davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-12
FAULT FOUND WITH
LEDGER CONTEST,


centralia. Mo. Feb 4. 1914.
Editor Ledger
Dear Sir
Having read with interest the re-
suit of Farm women's Contest" by
the Ledger. would Ike TO ask farm
womea through Ledger columns II
they think we were given a fair
show.
You VIII observe Mrs FirstPrze
sold s147144 worth OF milk and
cream; Mrs. second-Prize, $500;
worth Of milk and cream; Mrs Third
Prize. sso4.e5 milk and MIS- Fourth
Prize. ss6.4s worth Of milk and
cream, all from Mexico.
One contestant was not allowed to
include her lard and sausage, some
thing that every farm womaa has.
Eggs for setting were barred and l
am sure more farm women could
sell eggs for setting than could live
near Mexico and sell milk.
A READER.
The Ledger regrets very much that
the writer Of the above didn't sign
her name in full so we could take
the matter up by letter and get sug-
gesticns so that the contest could be
made more satisfactory. 1t is impossi-
Bile to arrange a contese OF this
kind that would please all. AS no en-
trance fee is charged, we felt that no
serious complaints could be made.
We would like to have sug-
gestions regarding the contest so that
the results would be universally sat
isfactory.
The idea OF those we conferred with
regarding the matter was that saus-
age and lard ordinarily came under
the farmers part or the business M
stead Of the farmers wife. Farmers
wives ordinarily look after the eggs.
butter, chickens, turkeys. ducks,
geese, milk and cream. OF course,
those who sell a large amount Of
milk and cream to Mexico diaries
have the advantage and If someone
will make some suggestions so that
more Satisfactory arrangements can
be made regarding this item we
would like to hear frcm them
We publish our offer for 1914 at
the close OF this article. Make
your suggestions for changes before
March 1, 1914.
The idea is to encourage the inter
est taken in farm products by the
farmers wives and daughters Of An-
drain.
The Ledger offers SIS in gold
LIST prize; Daily Ledger l year,
End prize: Daily Ledger six
mo-, third prize; Weekly Led
ger a year fourth prize to the
Audrain County Farm Women
who sell the most butter, eggs, a
chicken, ducks, turkeys, geese
cream or milk from jan
uary 1. 1914. to January /,
is, not counting eggs sold for
setting purposes. Any resident
woman of the County is eligi- n
bio.
All entries must be accom-
panied by full lists of sales
filed at Ledger office not lat
er than 6 p. m, Jan Is, Is
The decision will be announc-
ed within a week. Make your
report as follows:
No. doz. eggs brought So.
No lbs butter brought -.
No chickens brought 49,.
No turkeys brought -.
No ducks brought -. n
No geese brought 49,, x
No. gal milk or cream
R. NJ. White & Son,
P~roprietors Ledger.
Mexico, Mo.
D o o q q r. 2 8
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-12
RoY MITCHELL HAS

Roy Mitchell, who has been ION
the road" for the Hamllton-Brown
Shoe Co., Of St Louis, for the past
year, has resigned and accepted a DO
sition with Rice 6 Hutchins, of Bos-
ton. one Of the leading shoe compan-
les Of America. Mr. Mitchell will
travel in Southern Texas for his new
firm. He Is a splendid salesman and
and the Ledger c~ougratulates him on
securing this excellent place.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-12

Mr.. Meyers. residing on Anderson
street. was quarantined Saturday, as
was John Caldwell. Both cases have
developed into smallpox.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-12

Born Friday. Feb. 9, to Mr. and
Mrs VIM. Stoneberger, Of Southwest
Mexico, a ten pound son.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-12

Friendship school, in Western Au-
drain. has several students Ill with
whooping cough.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-12
FUNERAL OF

FUNERAL OF
MRS. MATTE BROWN.
The funeral OF Mrs Matte Brown,
who died in Fairbault, Mimi, this
week Of pneumonia. was held at noon
Friday in Elmwood cemetery. The
Rev. A A wallace being the minis
ter IN charge. The pail bearers we're
DR., J. f Harriso. A D Jackson, J +
Lleweliyn. r M White. c. q. Leep-
er and I r McCuA. Arthur Brown,
a son Of Mrs. Brown Of Boston, was
here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-12

HALEY Brewer, who has been Ill OF
smallpox, will be able to be out
again in a few days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-12
THIS WOMAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Baltimore. Md. -"I am more than
glad to tell what Lydia =. Pinkhsm :
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-12
White-Dry
Elack-Waf

White-Dry.
Blackwell.
Missouri is rapidly becoming a pro
hibition state. The dry forces have
pushed forward so rapidly in the last
ten years that now only twenty-four
counties yet remain in the wet col
umn. Numbered as dry territory are
twenty-five cities of a population Of
more than $500. Seventy. six counties
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-12

James Roy and wife are in Ala.
bama on q prospecting tour.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-12

Mrs. ] NJ Allen Is visiting rala-
tiyes at Eldon, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-02-12

Mrs Clay McClure's many friends
will be sorry to learn that she is
Ill.
The evening world., 1914-01-30

Cyrus Townsend Brady Opposes
woman suffrags because II would
destroy that chivalry that makes .
man stand up In the street car"
II that 10 ell. there isn't enough Of
It to b worth talking about
4 Chicago man may die u he isn't
oporated on. may 20 insane II hs 70
and may b hanged II he doesn't
de. Why not let mature take IL
oourss'-c'sv:isne Leader.
You may not b able 70 unscrambie
oggu, but something closely akin %
Il WIN take place when thooe tntsr.
looAin4 dirsotofates bsSin 70 sspa.
rats.-Aniwsukss Sentinel.
u Jerome % sucoesoeul n gettinG
Harry ThAw back into 2Atteawaa hl
WIN 30 rich enough 70 keep his an.
gsPs cigayotte stained for the balancs
Of biz ''ss'-HcS'tcn Psss'
the honsymoon V the eooing enc
biiltng ssason." nays . ccntsmpora!y
nut u PAINS W - remark that at ~
Nnl 81 ~ laAao4 the eqeln8 .OtopG
VA 8 WIN IL IllieS. vAio6 has Z
NV ogleAAs oeA>eA
The evening world., 1914-01-30

oWed 70 her brunette beauty. LAHs
many another pretty woman. enc
lengsd for clothes that would MAKE
her stin prsttisr. For her looks shs
wanted Q beautiful setting ana . life
o. ease.
'Ie tate had wilsA Il -. Evelyn
would probably have married the
nrst wealthy man who proposed 20
her, but no such opportunity preccnt.
"a Itself. Instead. . young architecI
% good family became enAmorod OF
Evelyn. The big drm OF erohitecta
with whom he worked paid him Q
salary insufficient TO support VIE,
but there Wa every chauco OF a.
voaoomont for him.
zone evening. when Il looked q
though the hoped-for advance IN pay
would soon matsrialiss. he took Eva
i'm 70 one OF the large hotels TO DIN
ncr, AZ table near By at IN elder
II man whom Vic knew.
HE Was Q man who had No occo-
ration In life other than spending hid
fortune, He invited the two younG
people to luncheon. and IN automo'
bile drive the following day.
AFTER that her wealthy suitor In.
tro6uood Evelyn TO all his smar!
friends and began TO give her - 5000
= time "a money could pay for. Vic
knowing full we'll that he could no,
compete With Dvelyn's wealthy beau
preferred 10 b EXCLUDED from ths
The evening world., 1914-01-30


few miles svay at Prineeton although he died az
Richmond H. 10 the Of Hanions great rival
Burr The personal and political snts Of these illuminated
tragic duel New York.
aly affected the history the Western Her sphere
Hamilton
he was born IN M strange myste. surrounded hi. Being
the sdueaton entered Kings College,
Columbia made remarkable While
voice and and the land with his
Jonathan Edwards
ton and HE bravery and dash attracted the attention
Of
In
his crushing defeat
ns pacific
bsy epped the duso; hs only had
the mornns Of July 1904 q vhAs II: te
eokas he Hu6son River and New York CITY,
three before.
sne!y sxpired But Haa 0 tata shot harmful
sR than 70 biz dead advoay He se The Geld
ae.:a ss. .:sn..s 70 wa.aasea and eompl.:d
be :s,as1 wa - nasaes.s paa ~ 3 ssgreadssmsn
eveWc vease aoah 0eaeAt ~
- ~ Sssa - ~ HsasA t>ssGA usnaAsS assultasG
The evening world., 1914-01-30
Do m e tic Dialogues
--Bv Alma W0Odwayd-
W 90 d ~ ard

as Go. THE New York Ersains World.
liable to strain a ligament In your
neck or dislocate your jawbone. or
something.
Mrs. w. Tin mocking imitation)-
Yeh. Just 50.
MIR. w. (triumphantly)-See There
YOU go yourself. Gee. when you
yawn. Mary. you remind mo Of that
cartoon whore the dentist says:
That's wide enough, madam, I'll
stand outside while pull the tooth"
Mrs. w. (ndignantly)-Is that %!
Well, any man who can At q whole
buckwheat cake into his face, at once,
isn't 20 shy on mouth, you know.
Mr.. w. (yawning)-Aw say. please
don't scrap. I'm too tired.
Mrs. w. (frmtyl-Now something's
got to be done about this. It's the
sane NJ. ' w. stp :Ssss nifss had an
awful hard day at the once. Mary.
| I'm just worn out.
Mrs. W. (hardheartediy)-No yoa
don't, and you're not worn out. You're
Just looking for an excuse. Now liz.
ten. Henry. II We went to bed and
slept straight through. it'd b all
right. But we so to bod 20 carly and
then we-wake up about two o'clock
and toss for hours. Then when its
really time to get up. we're so drowsy
| Mr.. W. Caconically)-Eh. huh!
| Mrs. w. (briskly)-So I'm going 10
see whether We can't change all that
Let's mako up our minds that Va
won't 60 to bed Tonight until half
past II. Now what shall We DOT Play
cardsf
Mr.. W. tmorossly)-what kind.
cards?
Mrs. W. (brishtly)-Lsrs play crib.
bage.
Mr.. w. (sorrowfully)-Naw.
Mrs. W. (still eeger)-All right
Let's play double dummy bridge then
Mr.. w. with tears In his voics)-
Aw. nav.
| Mrs. w. (hopefully)-weli. do 70.
want to play pinochle?
Mr.. w. breathing easy)-Don'
Mrs; ". (nothins dauntsd,-Lst,
M. W. tsravsly)-sins what,
Mrs. w. (cheeriiy)-We'il SIM
something you know. Wen sing col
Mr.. W. isepulchrally)-Ah. nav.
Mrs. w. mot 20 hopefuD-Well
I'll read to you. then.
Mr.. w. with alacrity)-All\ right.
ms, W. srabs . masahns and rGaas n,
ssis smdIy subtle sovsS toward Is eoueh,
Mrs. ". Catching him)-Now
Henry. don't you dare to lie down!
, Mr.. w. (wheedling)-Aw! I'm onl!
going to get into . comfortable posi-.
ton. I can listen lying down.
Mrs. W. (scepticsily)-Yes. 70,
Cdn. y. ss4n z -. ehs neAs ~
he rssds disiSst. Che rsads sl over Is ~
hps. IAsu. sovy. frca the couch. eoos o
sound Of ssess solo)
Mrs. w. (viciously shaking the ~
> cumbent form)-Well. I'd like to %,
myself read ANY man to sleep! Tn,
/ idea! From now on you can 30 I,
, sleep whenever you want to. You cal
', 70 to sleep at SEVEN. u you want q
q g; Nv, ~ g. {ssr :..S&,,, sv::,zos ~,
The evening world., 1914-01-30
Words You Use Incorrectly

smaller" or II am growing used (
It," &c. In other words: the ban
account II increasing smaller." or
am increasing used to It." Grow doe(
not mean become" though most peo}
pie seem to think so.
HUMANITARIAN- II anotheG
almost universal stumbling block. II
IL commonly misused TO define phil
anthropic" or Charitable" Humani
tartan really means human (as
opposed to ''divine") mortar (ai
distinguished from "immortarO en-
human does not mean "humano."
ICE WATER.-Water into which
pieces Of Ice have been dropped y ~
ice water. but ICED water. Ice Wa>G
10 water formed by the melting OF
Such water. even II heated to the n
ing point, would still bo ice va
But II would not DO iced water. N
same mistake 10 made In speaking Z
Ice cream. The term should b IC1
cream-cream that has been ICED !
frozen. Ice cream would imply cree
that ID made from ice.
The evening world., 1914-01-30
No. 3.

vIOLINCELLO-Th should be
violoncello. The SUNK cello" 10 the
Italian word for ''little." Thus violin.
cello would mean - little vtolin;"
whereas Q violoncello IL much larger
than Q violin. The word u derived
from q big, strinssd instrument Of
olden days known - the violone. A
violoncello meant originally - little
violone."
COUPLE+As . synonym for two"
this word 10 grossly abused. Its cor
rect use 10 for two objects that are In
some manner Joined together. To say
II bought . couple OF hats" 10 incor-
rect, unless the hats were connected
ono with the other. II saw . couple Of
men" IL equally bad English-(unless
perhaps. the men CHANGED to be the
tSiameso Twlns).
GROW-To grow means to increase
or to become larger. Yet three people
lout Of four misuse It by such phrases
az "The bank account 10 CROWNS
The evening world., 1914-01-30
OmanCes Of Models


festivities. And the two pals hardly
ever saw each other now.
About two months after Evelyn
met the wealthy man she came 70
my studio one day ana told me that
he bad proposed to her.
But my only thought was for
vio.' she added. and I could not
bring myself TO cay yes. What do !
care about all his money when I may
have lost VIC BY eli my fooiishnesS.'
said the unhappy girl.
you'll have TO eat humble Die
efter the way you've treated vic,' ]
told her.
But the two lovers were soon 70.
united and lost NO time In eettins
married. Vic was made Junior mem
ber Of bic arm and was able to eat.
isfy Dvelyn's vanity With some Of the
pretty things ehe had % longsd for,
but that she had realised before Il
was too late were Of minor impor-
tance."
The evening world., 1914-01-30
L etters From the PeoDIe

''Ths nstssu % Tassaa.w
- - bd1tos d ~ Svsaia0 Wssilt
Allow no "a compliment you On he
nay you gave the Return Of Tar
IN" Ths large instailmsnt each day
and the entire story In siI made the
walt between 'TArsan OF the Apes"
aAd The Return Of Tarsan" doubly
worth while. ! hope tho remaining
oeoetes will be - interesting.
CHARLES J. eMYTH.
Winfield. L. ].
~ ola ssags.
I - - Eater 4 TIE Evssiss Wssdi
= my youth ny greadfats:r ucsd
~. wsrs old In his youth. They
Uoge "yohnny Smoker" ''CoWs, Phi
nnoAor." and Pop Goes the Weassl.'
woader u any other oid.timers re-
1ombsY ti,s words OF any Of those
The evening world., 1914-01-30
CAN THIS BE QUEENS?

JUSTICE JAYC0x may b right when hs ssys thsEs nsg
novel in sending political bon and hi hsnchman in for
safskssping during the trial Of TIE two for oonspsy
Nevertheless To inhsbitants hsssbuts viii 10 viewing 10
proceeding With opsn-mouthsd wonder and dsshpa.ausy
han tak place Queens County, which h. for many ysa
plified the lowest forms Of political barbszism.
The Csurts msmsy doubtless fatthfL and minute than
that Of fo Who find far ssr Escosct esas when
genial politicians have shaken Of The td touches Of tAs lsw
hsushas sway Aiss In Tina
During TIE 1T fsv msuts the pubic Aas aarsss
Il Vhst The law going 70 Do 70 poo bsbn md za4s But
somehow nothing Ut has sssmsd 10 csnus up suny visions
e thing dpsd for - sstaSs II ~uy" Joe sud man F.dsy
stenl svm thsr "bestsg" ss m the Raymond ssss Jan.
The evening world., 1914-01-30

thres ancient songsf II %, Il uight
interest the present Fagtime- Iov1ng
Geoeratiou 70 read the words that
Xese popular IN their grandsir0G' day.
VINO = old enough 70 remember those
eonSor OLD.TINBR
Iss sunday ohavos.
h ~ oditsr o. ~ Evsaiss Wshld.
In regard 70 Sunday olooins. clean
linese 10 next to godlin0a0 and n
wishins TO deprive any man OF the
privilege OF getting y shave and q
shoe shine on Q Sunday Q mistake d
made. In obtaining these on 8 sun.
a!ey . man - ensbled to appear mort
like . Christian and Q human 6oinS
on The Lord's Day than ME- Q monk0y
Of . tramp. II. n. Cohoes, N. Y.
ADstl 10.
y ~ DAtss Of ~ uvsaias Wsssl,
! What was the date Of Easts.. iee',
The evening world., 1914-01-30

'EINN." began
Mr.. Alfonso Kim.
ball. the artist,
In relating the
romanoo Of one
Of his modols.
entertained q
very sx eltsd
idea oS the debt
which the world
The evening world., 1914-01-30
COMING DOWN TO EARTH.

" yE WONDER recently ten years ago 'erOu.
w proposal TO limit the height Of buildings in this city would
" have survived a storm Of protest
The report of the Heights Of Buildings Commission favong
distinct limit already its the Board Of Estimate and will
approved that body the Aldermen for final action Yet the
city has thus far heard scarcely remonstrsnce.
We may well sk ourselves whether pride in the ssspse
\ the Discussions Of the possibility Of budngs
thousand feet high longer tickle imagination Stir
hilton.
We have lived with the svcaper long enough 70 find out -
disadvantages We have that touch the clouds in spots
emily the sacrifice Of light and ssfsty the earth We
have that values the naghborhood Of bud have
. tendency to sink the skysmspsS
Now that the novelty hss off, The rush for rental sos
sse gigantic Mvs what used 70 b. Thsy longer
bu1ins~ peepoGtooA
People becoming convinced thatA wider distribution Of nod
afsts sized buAnso would immensely Improve The value
Il much ssy Deprecated property In various psr Of The city end
. far toward solving Of Gun transit probisms.
For the pest gsnst-n hss playsd supsnaons scas
With steal and snocs 10 ssrtop the azchOurs Of al history
ut can b denss We have proved T.
But NJ srssdy wiling 70 sdut tat from snuncpl
point Of view while big Aing 70 b spslsdvs may b
sven bigger thing % b sansf
E1pssnes teaching New York ths substantial and Lasting
Ralue Of wise rssrainA
The evening world., 1914-01-30

ing)-Yeh. Just 10.
Nrs. W. (iYritably)-oh. DO stop
yawuing. It's only half-past eight.
Mr.. W (sulking)-I can't help what
time Il u. II feel like yawning. !
GOTTA yawn. Anyway. IT'S dangerous
TO try and strange . yawn. You're
The evening world., 1914-01-30
Favorite Recipes of Famous Women

half a nut on top. Nice served W.T.
salad.
Miss kathleen Elliott.
tsoeisty Lesdsr)
Mocha Tart. ~
ITO one cup Of granulated sugq(
add beaten yolks Of hvs eggA'
when very light add one and
one-half tablespoons of Mocha ox-'
tract and ono cup flour into which
has been sifted one teaspoon OF bak.
ing powder. Then fold In the beaten
whites. Bake in three jelly tins from
five to eight minutes.
hpnntd from ths Economy AdminiG1poAioa
Cook Book hy srsclal psrmistW q the pyHiis0.
.ishted. 1914 By suaS Root RSodSs "a 0Sss
The evening world., 1914-01-30

rs. W. (emphati.
cally) - There!
That's the last
continued story
I'm ever going
70 read. ! hate
O o a ( I n U . d
stories.
Mr.. W. (yawn.
The evening world., 1914-01-30


Stuffed Dates.
- EMOVE seeds from dates and
X stun a. with nuts. but use
y Neufchatel cheese. That II .
short one. but nice after . meal.
Cheese Bale.
RIND two ounces Of nuts
(shelled). work them into one
~ email cake Of Neufchatel
cheese. Make dnto small balls with
The evening world., 1914-01-30

Tho facortte recipes OF famous
romen Of the United States ara
printed In The Evening World on
MONDAYS. Wednesdavs and Fridays
The evening world., 1914-01-30
DON'T DESPAIR OF THE SENATE.

YHDQNT WI1DoM md hi advisers saiA b b worried
A0A asso ~ Ahsct soaon Of esnatoss On The quail
31S UbY0Hswa
- 0ug0 0un1sn 4 UinolD ana Tom Taseazt q In.
- ~ 1wvUa - Sg swe INTO ths esnats sy1lanehss Of
yDWaas - bsgns 70 wonder how many sssb IN
AsagA hs ~ ~ vss As people eons 70 t Win pre-
1AYw@ tsoA
A. Ase sssn Il ssooss oannot save tn ftss voice Of the
v1e Aso sls H3 snd Asn into shsutiny for . wrous
yg nd vshs for N unworthy But doe anybody believe
14 q Ssss vs wn ssrd 10 the Ssnsts Of the United
vs mn aa ess hksy 70 there TIE choice Of bunch
vvnsd down 10 TIE la md political soul among
N9 b IL bass Of soms corrupt party machnsi
The evening world., 1914-01-30
A PAMouS OR,ooR.

Because the tonnage over the famous
Forth bridge IN Scotland was . pss cent.
AsA~isr last vssr than In the ysas vAsa
a was sesae4 aush ss ~ stsvseuss
The evening world., 1914-01-30

Hess ~ Desai nm ~ Mayer tArsassas 70 sesck
80 ~ oasr nsoo y ~ ansvsa Pbue 0asdsa. Ana ssw
AateaA ~ ossho tseA lEaG e - ssaurs,t keep
- ~ sssst snl ~ ~ tevn Aumniatns AspA Of
AJ1nG - vsvs ~ ~ bsans baksd h Nv Yorti
The evening world., 1914-01-30
The Nay Manton Fashions

M OTHERS Of NJ
wi tie girls are
~vA always ON the|
outlook for pretty
new frocks. Here q,
one that can be made
from bouncing or Dor.
dered m atsrtal orl
rom plain material
with equal effect. II ~
bordered material Il
used the front edgs2
are rolled back
form little reverS, bu
whom plain material h
used they are cut OF
and either scalIopo1
a. In this instances or
trimmed with some
pretty banding or cen
trasttng material. n
three views illustratG
show three distinct
different uses for q
frock. Tho one on d
ngure 10 q fancy G
adapted to parties an
occasions Of the Elnd
In the small visW roGD
colored cashmere \
finished with ocol}
lopsd edges to make Z
dainty afternoon dPaoG
In the back Vi0W5
dotted challis 10 trim !.
med with simple hand
Ing and the frock ID
adapted to school.
For the l3.year DE
the dress will require
~ yards Of AounoinS
32 inches wide with e
yard OF plain material
~ inches wide or ~
yards Of plain Wa.
terial 81, * yard0 %.
~ yards q In, W.
psttsrn Ne. SIN
cut In dses for q
from . to IL year.
age.
The evening world., 1914-01-30
o,,1puuR s,RLoa.

2AseS 6Gpeslts Of sulphur have been
eeual 10 ssuthssa Tsxas end are to b.
1esolsos1 - . slmiiAs maanss 70 ~
:191elsemeos - ~ LsuIaAaas salphag
The evening world., 1914-01-30
Little Causes
Of Bis ars.
Tefh q n 6
By Albert PaySon ]

cSp4A. 1914 By pAs8hs Nahs waa0
1874 Kettle Of Potatoes That Led to q Swsss W..
SWISS up late one night 1909 70 nnsn .om.
housework behind and to get running san
~ this simple happening sns chi.
proposed battle started afrssh war tnes
supposedly switseriands history
Among housewife mp late that VIA
p,sht WAS the boiling of potatoes water
stiffness Of the night faint 49,
the ramparts Of Geneva ana tine
the HowinS
crept the wnoo"
the chief city Of Switzerland centre
political
~~~c.c.sy savoy euarreied WITH -
ned to Geneva This nad 0esses
mighty Ducny
that had than once namsd ats
he and tyranny
hosties Charles Emanuel Duke Of savoy M on
ana asScSsd BY stealth his
had knowledge OF the
. -. -, .-.. 49,, 49,.
satss Of into ne
Of and
would thus have
could easily unprepereo
~ ~ The setting Of the nrst against
sound the late working housewife heard
that night Peerns down from the darkened nchen
Of ladder. helmeed bead
''~~S'' Just rising into sight
silently the fireplace snahed the huse
ladder Blinded scadd scared
they fell bowling to the ground below.
awaken ~
brng with defend
off, The city
the again caught
ping. .. =. -.
Iof hot potatoes a.
The evening world., 1914-01-30
Ten Dramatic Chapters
In the Story of New York
cUr 1871 rhs rso NAhAs The Nsv TED Dvsaias wo.
1.-THE BURR.HAA1ILTON DUEL, JULY z, 1904.

IN Trinity Churchyasd New Fork stands the
Alexander Hamilton, who probably the greatest
Statesman this country produced.
few miles away, Princeton, NJ J. (although he dt
The evening world., 1914-01-30

Pleads Guilty 70 swinAlins CAaa3sW-AaAlins.
DoAsterl
The evening world., 1914-01-30

/ - / Tv1No0 World NXY HxNT0N yxSSIS6
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The evening world., 1914-01-30

W YE WONDER il even recently az ten years ago
proposal TO limit the height Of buildings in this city
w have survived a storm of protest