davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-21
The Summer
Girls Goodby.
cs-~@s:::;@@ @~a,,
By VICTOR A. HERMANN.

By VICTOR A. HERMANN.
1t seems as though the morn Is hushed,
sombrc halo hangs above;
dozen throbbng hearts are crushed,
dozen silly men In love!
Ana all because her trunks are there,
Her golfing bags and telescopes;
The grlnning Boots" the coach and pair,
All seem to mock their once fond hopes.
She comes at last, they stare the men--
dozen boSoms rise ana sigh;
She climbs aboard, unllClpcd aud then
smile, a haudshake and goodhy.
They stand aud gaze far down the road,
The little sad and lovelorn crowd;
until the coach and precious load
Are but n distant, dusty cloud.
q Untouched Nrc line and rod and reel,
Deserted are the tishing bighlS;,.
The gong sounds forth the MONDAY meal,
But twelve have lost theiruppetites.
oh, cheer up, chaps, forget her soon.
Let not her absence cause you pain,
For she'll be .bnck again next Junc
To whettlc on your hearts again.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-21

ilheh. The skirt Is pleated and around the
bottom Is an incruStntion of Irish guipurc
nee. The hoero matches the skirt, being
laid In pleats, and the sleeves are also in.
crustod with points of Irish guipure, aud
the same lace ornaments the collar. The
girdlo OF this charming frock Is Of dull leaf
green velvet. The straw hat In Louis XVI.
style is ccru straw relieved with Il cluster
of pink roses.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-21
His Time for Sleep,

DE white man say dc weather hot
DE sun, he treat me wrongl
Drt when dcsm shinp IN my Face
sleeps dc whole day long!
Dey never sees mo soy or reap
Dc sun, he put me right ter sleep!
DE white man hunt de oak tree shade,
En- say, IBIS aln't,uq fun!"
But heah's one pusson ain't afraid
lie sleep right In de sun!
You never see me SOW Or reap
De sun, he put me Fight Ter sleep!
Atlanta Constitution.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-21

Louis XIV, or of Louis XVI Tho glrdle Is
made II, the form of corscct.
we advise painting IN smooth tnts and
wlth the ground colors. For extremely warm
weather there are shown many charming
corrections Of lace. but the collars of crys.
'a'' pearl ana coral are Just now the favoritc
heckwear. There Is a quantity of old lace
employed for many of these little collars
point dAlencon, malines, English, etc. Fine
linen Is used for the foundation, but 1t is
nearly entirely covered by the lace.
Thc large neck handkerchlefs arc made In
much the same manner. Usually the linen is
merely used as n foundation. Care must he
taken IN adjusting the embroidery or lace at
the corners In order to give II the effect of a
collar rather than handkerchief.
Many elegant women are adopting the
apron for use in the country. or for any
form of light work. They are copying those
aprons shown in the morning costumes of
the great ladies Of the court OF Louis NV.
and of which there are models TO be seen in
many or the ancient portraits. These APRONS
ar" made ample and long, of ctamnc, with A
border of coarse lace put on aat and with
Insertions above II Of lace entire dcux, and
the effect Is very elegant They were de-
signed primarily to protect the costum,
when arranging bouquets.
II Is fancy lust now to have a number of
Jewels of all varieties, and more handsome
rings are seen every day. Certain smart
women possess large variety and observe
certain degree of uniformity In the ar
rongcmont of their Jewels. There are ccr
tain duyS when white rings are worn din
mondN' opals and pearls; other DAYS. urcen
rings emerald and Jade; on sIll others
h'N' TIE sapphire aud the turquoise. And
all have assortmcnts of rubles.
Very smart are tho little Empire chains
mate OF carved beads of gold, OF peasls or
OF rose coral. 10 have one Of these 1. TO b.
ultra fashionable.
Th'y are very highly moupted, but should
he capable of suspcndlng sonc small tribe
su'h MS an old medallion or n pendant Of
pearls, They are extremely dellcnte and
pretty, hut very fragile, and II is precise,v
t'ls dcllracy In workmanship aud this fra.
g'il'| which makes them so much priced.
ANA still jewels! II In your Jewel box you
have any old necklaces or old bracelets OF
plated enamel Of the period OF the Restora.
tlon, lSio, have them mounted In chains for
the neck and you Will have utilized them for
modern fashion one of these old necklaces
has recently been made oyer into beauti.
ful ornament. Between each one of tho
al 81 A..
the eject is very elegaat The same idea
can lac carried out by using pearl, or even
a simple design In gold,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-21
ACCOUNTED FOR.

First suburbanie-I see Jones has bought
a COW.
Second Suburbanite-Nes; he's got to get
rid of the vegetables he raises some way
Punch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-14
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

There was no cattle market yesterday
hte Indifferent small deals made of no
Quotable importance. The demand here
for she stuff, either stockers or butcher
stock Is very firm and all other grades in
proportion. There are permanent order
buyers for everything IN small lots or
car loads, and strong prices paid for all
of it.
a. Garland. Of Kiowa. was the top
winner with a car load OF fine heavies
which snatched the 97ia cent record
breaking tops.
Steel < Son, OF Blackwell. one Of the
well known Oklahoma shipping firms.
had In a car load of mediums. which sold
at the top Of the bulk.
Charlie Granville the well known and
popular stOckman from Sedgwick. was in
person at the yards with a car Of very
fair medium lights, which at once sold at
the bulk tops. Charles always smiling
face and warm, cordial manners have
made him one Of the always welcome
callers at the yards. He says hogs are
scarce in his section, and it takes long
riding TO pick up a car load. but at the
same time there always seems 20 be hogs.
if one viii hunt them up He has recent
" returned from Oklahoma. where he
and Sam Bennett. another fav0rite at
the yards. have been engaged in a horse
deal Everything is looking fine as to
crop prospects Mr.. Granville SAYS
Corey & Shepherd OF Pond Greek. were
among the late arrivals with a car o.
mediums, which sold at the bulk top
price.
c. L. Fisher. Of Pond Greek. was "a
shipper Of a car Of heavy weight hogs.
which sold at the top of the bulk
vs.. 3. Johnson. OF Enid. was III person
with TWO cars 81 hogs. one Of them. me-
diums, selling straight at the top Of the
strong in the bulk also without dock.
=. IF. Johnston. of Pond Greek. had IT.
a car u lights. which sold AZ a strong
bulk figure
6. n. Shives, Of Burton. was q shipper
Of a car load OF mediums, which sold al
The popular bulk price.
Cliff * Prohst. OF B.un City. were
among the late ones who had in hogs
and their load was 81 mediums and sold
very strong "a q high bulk price
". s Meade. ~ EenfroH. Was 90 late
with car ~ lights. which sold 20
coed bulk range figure.
Coln1rs q Humphrey. q kinEaeher
had in a late car ~ lights which. fcr their
grade. sold strong.
o. 2. kidney Of Hennessey. vas g
shipper Of o ear ~ uedium tights which
sol1 GO coed Strong bulk rr-ce
Je2 Houston SHIPPED Up from Ponca
CITY a car - medium he1vies. Hlicl sall
90 good bulk price.
Lagan & Baxter. n North Enid. were
shippers iar1 of car load o. medium
iights. wn-eh sold straight 81 a soo- bulk
price.
IRE Galy comparisons were as follows.
average weight. receipts. l- Fer
che day previous to1s. N-s. fez. H
@ average Weieht. --- receipts tf
Toy Saturday ~ tle week rrat9ls rora
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-14
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, April lS.-Todays stock
market was highly professional and TN
der active manipulation an through the
session. Brokers who have been active
for the bull leaders Of the speculation
throughout the recent movement were
the largest buyers Of stocks and their
operations were especially consrl IN
Rock Island, Sugar and the Atchlsons,
Large buying orders were In the mar
ket at the opening and caused geaeral
advances il which Rock Island the Chi
cago Terminal Transfer stocks. Peoples
Gas and Consolidated Gas were the lead-
ers. Great confidence was professeo over
the future Of the money market sid the
buying was said 20 be in anticipation 81
favorable hank statement The
strength was very general II the railroad
list. Huntington ard Northern Pacidc beth
moving upwards The United States
steel stocks recovered from yesterdays
depression. AmaiEamated Copper vas
active and Strong and sugar moved up
- points and Colorado Fuel an extreme
S poiats There wss "A coed deal OF sell
ms on the advance ard considerable re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-14
Kansas City.

Kansas City, April 13.-Wheat-(Close)-
May. 6434 AGA Sc; July, 6paQ54ssc; cash. No.
2 hard, 6Sd69c; No. 3, 6186Si4c; No. > red.
Gle.
Corn-AIay. 4081kc; July 407sTf1c. cash
No mixed, 42c; No. white, s2iac; No.
8. 2G421tc.
Oats-No. .. white, S013otsc.
Eggs-FTrm; fresh, 1lG11iac.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-14
cAsH oroTATInNs

CASH QUOTATIONS.
FlOur-Market quiet: winter patents,
90. S53 %; straights, 3. 20Q3.70; clears, 81. so
$3.50; bakers, g. 20d2.50.
Rye-No. p 54c.
Barley-Good feeding, 46c; fair to choice
mailing, 57Q5Sc
Flax seed-No. l. S1.5S; No. 1 north
western, Sis.
Timothy seed-Prime, $3.50.
Clover-Contract grade, sos.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Reefs. Shipm'ts.
lour, bbls. .....-...-.....- $1,000 1900
Wheat, bu. .....-.--.-....--l5g,0lO 5000
Corn, Du- ..-..-------------- 5000 105-1tl
oats, Du. ..--..-...--.4...-.L- l.toY SIS, 600
Rye, on, .--..---.----------- 5,VyJ 5C1
Barley. bu. .-..........-.... 5000 5000
On the Produce Exchange today the
market closed as follows:
Butter-AIarket steady; creamery, 15G
20c: dairy. 11N1Sc.
Cheese-Steady; uG12l4c.
Eggs-Steady: fresh. 12c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-14
DAYS GRAIN MARKET
Board of Trade Speculative
Market Rules Strong.
WHEAT CLOSED LOWER
Decline in Liverpool Had a
Bearish Influence.

Chicago, April 13.-Board OF trade spec
ulative market ruled easier today, May
wheat closing nc. corn sc, oa-s &c and
provisions a shade TO SC lower. Trade IN
all the pits was rather quiet.
A decline at Liverpool was influential
at the opening Of the market, May sell
ing Is to sc lower at 705kQ7014. The ma
jority of traders who bought on recent
fly complaints sold out at the start. A
demand for July raised that option to g
premium over May, and helped the near
er futures. A the decline the bull con-
tingent put up a stiff fight and during the
first half-hour succeeded in forcing q
recovery to 70ss for May The remainder
of the curtailed Saturday session was
chiefly occupied in changing May to July.
business being on a moderate scale. The
prospect Of a bearish set of statistics
Monday, however, gave a rise to an east
CT tone and May gradually worked off TO
701kQA and closed easy PC lower at
702s. Traders were figuring on worlds
shipments close to 100000 bushels, and
on a visible decrease of 2.500, 900 There
was practically no cash business, export
ers reporting only one load taken. Sea
board clearances in wheat and -four were
equal to 437. 900 bushels, while primary re-
ceipts aggregated 100000 bushels, COM
pared with 1850 bushels for two days a
year ago. Local receipts were 90 cars,
none Of contract grades. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported 25 cars, against 4sS
last week and zoo a year ago. Reports
Of erman conditions conhicted, but the
dOmectic conditions were as easy as ever.
The trade in corn was small and mostly
professional The market held firm
early on light receipts and small country
offerings, but towards the end of tte ses-
sion dropped in sympathy with wheat
May sold between a and 432k and closed
g lower at 1895. Receipts were 143 cars,
20 of contract grade. There was no de-
mand for shipment at current prices.
being the changing of May for July at
&c premium for May over the later de-
livery. Receipts were 19S cars. May
sold between 25K and % and closed q
lower at 25 having eased off in sympathy
with wheat and corn. Provisions were
dull. The market opened firm in sym
pahy win higher prices for hogs, but
eased on selling by packers. May pork
sold between 1850 and 14421k and closed &C
lower at 14421z; May lard between $50 and
S271k, closing down at S271h, and May ribs
between S271z and $50. with the close a
shade depressed, at s271k6SSO. Estimated
receipts Monday: Wheat. 20 cars; corn,
l20 cars; oats, 1875 cars; hogs, p, 900 head.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-14
HOG MARKET STRONG
Big Saturday Trading and
Quality Mixed.
TOPS UP 70 S5.97 ~
Receipts, l,2OO-No Cattle
Market--RevieW of Week
TOPS UP 70 s5.97 II

The Wichita hog market yesterday was
generally strong with Fridays best
prices There was an Irregular trading
for part OF the day and some sales early
seemed nearer the five cents higher but
the unexpected big rush later in the day
the whole days deals averaged up about
strong. As it was expected 70 be q light
day, the bicding at hrst was keen and
the demand eager as both packers were
anxious TO get killing Tor Monday Then
came a lun and il was supposed that the
day and the week were over. but late in
the afternoon a report came Of eleven
more cars from the south and all hands
proceeded 10 wait the buyers moro
pleased than any one. As II turned out
yesterday was the heaviest day OF the
whole week in point OF receipts ard
very good day Tor any week day. Twelve
hundred hogs exactly went over the
scales and they came in in fifteen cars.
Saturday is always discounted as being
an expected very light day. but Tie Sc
verely heavy rains for fou- DAYS had
caught many OF the country buyers with
hogs on their hands IN partly flied cars
and these accommodations poured in yes
EA.-e-tf anu every Dllr Was 5-L-o-LeA max
it was so. as sellers caught q strorg ana
slightly higher market, an unusual thing
for the last day Of the week The cual-
ity was not much.
There werc some fairly good hogs in
the early receipts and the top load was
exceptionally good averaging up 255
pounds and even running. Most of the
balance were light or mixed lights and
rough packers. There was no real choice
load offered. The top price record was
again broken by 21a cent advance land
ing on S597lk. 1t was a good day all
around and every one satisfied and closed
a week which would have been heavy but
for the bad roads( but as the rains were
general ana did lots of good no one is
complaining. The packers are not get
ting nearly enough hogs and as compared
with other markets are paying up strong
for. inferior hogs. Good fat butcher
weights viii bring a stin price here and
every shipper who came here with hogs
last week knows it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-14

and the week closed yesterday with the
prices only just fair hogs at the highest
notch. This market has compared very
favorably with all Of them as 70
strength. demand, and prices paid. Good.
fat butcher hogs VIII get treatment at
this market not 10 be found anywhere as
q comparative study OF all the mar
kets will convince any one.
II was a busy day at the Dold plant
yesterday. All hogs were killed which
were on hand; several smoke houses
hung. including a large amount OF hams.
The shipments were very heavy for Sat
urday and standing orders on hand for
big week coming. The company received
direct from aIenasha, Wis a whole car
load Of tubs Of So pounds capacity, for use
of the white Clover Leaf lard depart
ment- There were 1000 tubs in all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-14

The closing price q stocks were ~ foi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

1
! Chicago, April -Cattle-Receipts, 200.
nominally steady; good 10 prime steers,
s. O0060 o.; poor to medium. 8.S584 90.
stockers and feeders, s.. 75z4 IS; cows.
{ s.. 7504 30; heifers $40. Gamers, 5000
2,70 bulls, SZ.75d5.5e; calves, A.ooQ5.50.
Texas fed steers, g .25Q5.25; Texas grass
steers. - 5074.o0; Texas bulls. S2.75fI3sl.
Receipts. today. l2.o00; Monday.
$500; left over. 1880: fully sc higher; ac-
tive; top. S6.25; mixed and butchers. S-s0
06.29. good TO choice heavy, $3.50 %
rough heavy. s. e0G6.00. light. s. S5a6-l5;
bulk Of sales S6.o50e17is.
Receipts. 1900. market steady .
sheep and lambs. Up 10 S6.l5; good 20
choice wethers. S4.75G5.00; fair 90 choice
mixed. q 6l04.S5; western sheep. &-l54
500; yearlings. 81 So@5.l5; native lambs
81 .75d5. 81: western lambs, S.od5.5.
Receipts for two weeks compared:
This week-Cattle, 5000: hogs. u5.ooo;
sheep. 1870.
Last week-Cattle, $500; hogs, 1850;
sheep, $40.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. No. April i3.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts 100: market unchanged; nominal
Texas steers. s. -2505-00, Texas cows. s. l5
a425: native cows and heifers S.25a
As: stockers and feeders s.. 75df-Ss. bulls
s.. ga. g.. calves. s. eN6.15.
Receipts f0o1. market Be higher.
bulk Of sales. ss.0306.95. heavy, 3. NO
so: packers. s5.0lQ6.15. mixed. 500
10. light. s. s0Ge.05: workers. S.75GGo9.
pigs. S. $3.50.
ST. Louis.
S. Louis April -Cattie-Eone on
sale; natives ruled steady. 81 the follow
inF quotations. Steers. s. .19G5 75, stock
ers and feeders g. fFlfsl. cows and
heifers. s. 9als5.l0. Texas cattle. I'D cents
higher than one week ago, steers. 8 80
IS. cows and helfers g. 5ad3-5l
sheer Receipts. sc, market steady, 1a-
tive r7-ttona s. z575. Is. lambs. 81. 75at -.
sortrr farhs, 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Hhioann

Chicago. April l3.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-14

New York April Receipts.
g. $40 packs ges; market easy; fresh cream
cry lfF2c. factory. 1lla 113lsc.
Receipts SIS packages; market
strong; western fresh. 1SlsGltc; storage
western. 1tQ14isc; southern, al mark. IS
Il5ic
Sugar-Raw st-on; fair refining. IS test,
s-l6c: molasses sugar s Il-s2c. Reaned.
crushed, SIS; powdered, S5-z5, granuiat-
The oasis., 1901-12-28

returned 27 per cent, copper, S4 gold and S2 silver per ton. The new com. pany which will take over the prop erty will have capital Of Sl000,0 900, with 100000 shares in the treasury for development purposes The stock will 20 on the market at p cents per share, and the first pluck will no doubt be snapped up by those familiar with the property. Development work will be commenced by the new company early next mouth. The rich ore will be taken out and shipped to the Fed eral shelter for treatment. The management has arranged with the A. c. company tJ briDg the ore over the Coronado trdmway and incline to the railway. which gives the mines an outlet to Clifton, where eventually the ore will be treated by the A. C. company. Mir. Keating will remain with the company as superintendent Of the mines. James F. Wardner. one of the best k1Own mining men of the western country, will be the man. ager. The deal was made by Mir. Wardner, through L. Dunham and Lamar-Cobb. Mir. Warduer leave next week for Sonora, to examine some property for the company.
The oasis., 1901-12-28
Drying preparations simply deveI-

DryIng preparatIOIIS sIinpIy ueVeI- op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions, which adhere to the membrane and decom- pose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid dry ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuls and use that which clean ses, soothes and heals Ely's Cream Balm is such remedy and will cure catarrh or cold ill the head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for lCcents. All druggists sell the 50c. size. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., NY.
 The Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It tspreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, reliey- ing immediately the painful inflammation.
 With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
The oasis., 1901-12-28
Nsr~r~,. Nse W

sume work on the ''99" group of mines in the Sierritas. There are twelve claims in he group, and about S5, ,000 of development work has been done in shafts and tunnels, with a very sat isfactory showing The "99" mines lie between the Wheeler and Perry mines and the Snydertgroup.
 Courier: T. NJ. Gorin is in Prescott from the Hidden Treasure mine in the Black Canon section, with four and one-half tons of gold ore from that mine. which carries over Sl00 per ton. The last shipment of five tons of ore from this property gave returns cfSl70 a ton. There is from one foot to two and half feet of this class of ore ln the mine; the body of milling ore is six feet wide ln places. There is TOO feet of development work on the property, which is located IA miles from Mayer.
 OStar: William Davidson, of Salt Lake City, is stopping at the Orndorff Mr. Davidson IS an old time miner and prOspectOr, and Is iu this section for the purpose Of lookiug up copper prop. critics for an eastern capitalist. II he can ind something Co suit him, he will erect smelter and begin opera. tiOns in a short while He has Deeo looking over some groups Of mIues n Pima aud Cochi>e counties aud in tends to get around C nsiderably in the next few weeks MT Davidson is looking for location as close as pos sible to Tucson
 Star: There are fifty men working on the mines and shelter of the Gala basas Copper company. The drift on the big copper vein of the Isabel nine is all in ore. It is run on the foot wall, with good ore on the hanging several feet in width. The grade of ore is high. The face of the drift is now l50 feet below the apex of the vein, and the drift has goue through the Isabel into the adjoining claim. A sixty.ton furnace is now oD the ground under construction. There is enough of high grade ore on the dump to run the furnace two months. There Is abundance of water for all mining purposes. Captain J. D. Burgess is the general manager of the company.
 Clifton Era: The Heating group Of eight claims situated in the Coronado mountains, near the Coronado mines of the Arizona copper company, was this week sold to w. H. Alexander of New York, who will at once organize a company for the development and equipment of the property. The pro- perty was located and partially deve- loped by w. ]. Keating, one of the old time prospectors of Arizona and New Mexico, who has made a success of his property through his individual endeavors. He is man of much energy and also one of the best miners in the territory, and after many years of intelligent prospecting and toll he now has the satisfaction of earnering the fruits Of his labor, and in placing his property with men of ample means The property has been sui ticieDtly developed to demonstrate its va.ue. The group covers 45OO feet of the Keating vein, which parallels the Coronado vein, upon which some of the best mines of the entire distric; have been developed. The property shows vein of rich glance ore aver. aging about 30 per cent, which has been uncovered for several hundred | feet, and from which large amount of this class of ore is ready for stop ,fo Io M-