davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

simplicity OF the narrator will make the
readers like him. a. he tells Of his hard
Apprenticeship as an acrobat. of the
accident which made the training almost
useless. Of his beginning all over again
a. a clown and Of his many experiences
in long circus life. There are many
illustrations from photographs.
The editors repugnance TO alphabetical
or chronological order In the biographies
included in Thomas W. n. FItzRerald's
ireland and Her People brinRs about
startling iuxtapositions in the second
volume now before M. al in the frs,
Fitzgerald Book Company. ChNcaRol. Il
will make those who wish to refer to the
book long for the tenth volume. which
will contain an index. The volume CON
tains over 800 biographies. ranging from
Hugh O'Nsill TO John Boyle O'Reilly and
Patrick 4. Collins and Lord Russell Of
kll'owen. with many famous worthless
whose Irish birth the world seldom re-
calls. IL IL work Of great industry
which every patriotic Irishman would
like to own.
curious hodge podge has been put
together 10y Prof. Edwin Watts Chubb in
Stories About Authors- CSturgis and
"atpu company Inc autnOr PROVIDES
little about a great many authors.
Sometimes 1t - commonplace facts. some
times a bit of criticism; often an anecdote
or a story. whether with or without point
seems immRterial to him. Often he seems
on the point &c telling some we'll known
characteristic anecdote. hut stOI~ short.
The hook gives the impression Of a scrap
basket from which pretty nearly every
thing that may have value has b~eu
picked out first.
Tn" guide to -OberAmmergau and
its Passion Play written ten years
ago by the parish priest Mgr Joseph
Schroeder - issued IN a new edition.
translated by Reginald MaNse (Heinrich
korT. MUNICH u gives a fun account
- jhe village. th. people and the play
and mas many excellent illustrations
IL gives also. the cast for 1910 and many
portraits Of N Nactors. az well a. 81 those
who acted IN 1870 Ammergau has he
come sophisticated ny prosperity: we
notice the advertisement uG a central
garage with sO cars.
The unmuiilated text Il The Auto
biography ~ Benjamin Franklin edited
add annotated by John Bigrlow 10 pub
hsh.'d by e.. y. PutnAms sons. II il in
the same form as when published IN the
collected edition 81 Franklin's works a
handsome, we'll printed volume. pre-
senting a classic IN literature IN worthy
dress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

ne fun history Of American mission
49, york in Syria will he found IN DR.
Henry Harris Jeasups two large volumes
, frv-three Years in Syria Flsming
\ R@velI Company. II 10 Q rich mine
- formation for the historian. the
.'hao'ogis, and the student OF human
azure apart from the lahore IN which
80 author devoted his life. the material
eminent Of which 10 the Syrian college
a. H~irr Dr Jeesip kept q diary during
a. h-se years and IL 10 chirfiy of excerpts
from the diaries. With comments made
10 aver wears, that HE book 10 made up.
X. '~zins With an account Of his pred
'-"ss0-s in the neld. 90 that the mis-
..ana-v history 10 completa. He had
song sense u humor. which crops
n.' 20 Inespectsd places. and his evan
.. co.. ardor IN no way bl1nted his native
"r.'~n~ss. He notes down the cases
'ai-- converts a. freely a. he dos
'7"s~ q men who really became ChFis-
ans Ne seems 10 share the prejudtce
' Hfner Protestant missionaries against
3iir- nd Greek ostsodez and -
~ more highly Of the MOslem: he
'a-s On the ssrvivals Of native Chris
'1I"'. The numsrous strange scots that
a-rvod the invasion OG fslaw. a. .
81 milling block in the way Of missionary
-Hr-,
psss over tho account % missionary
q, r- IN Syria. Of the half century oG
td7.-ni-iration and propaganda In the
lnH'd States and the biographies %
many missionaries which form the gist
~ W J~ssup'a book. The results are
-mnrfi~d ia tablaa ~ the end The
T'i"ism may b made that they do noe
aanf 0ut clearly owing 20 the wealth
% detail; Il 10 hard toesa the wood On se-
ooen' y The trsSM WSpaHs over. 60. ths
N'efes'inE hiscoTioAl nsoord. eas ssoFy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

OF half centuFy's changes under Turkish
ruse. OF the French occupation of Syria
and the kaiaer's visit. Of cholera epi-
denies and famines. The book is a per-
feet stOFehouse Of Information. We shall
limit ourselves to few quotations taken
almost 81 random. which 10 not Impor.
tant show the human side and the in
teresting quality Of the book DR. Jesaup
beft Boston for the East in December.
1855. Even then he notes: The sailing
bark Sultana. 100 tons, with a cargo 81
New England rum. sailed for Smyrna
There wers eight missionaries on hoard :
Soon he was able to testify TO the unex-
p@cted virtues % the New York Tribune
An Egyptian doctor applied to him for
some American newspapers. DR. Jeasup
thinking he wanted them for wrapping
paper gave him some Trfbunss After
few weeks the man returned. was e4fu-
sive in his thanks and invited him 10
his vineyard. There DR. Je~sup asked
him what he had done with the news
papers. He led us Co an earthen five
gallon jar in the corner % the room in
which he had dissolved the papers into
. pulp and. adding olive oil had fed them
20 his patients. and said he. The meii-
cine works like charm: nothing like 10
l thank you NTH all my heart Years
after DR.. Jessnp had the chance 90 tell
the story To Horace Greeley. who enjoyed
u and inquired DO tell me how did IL
Actp Was IL q ca thaFtic or an euaetic?'
Dr. Jessup was able too - establish
the truthfulneas n Xenophon when he
tells 81 the army a. u approached the
SEA finding a loo 81 honey. which u ate
The soldiers became violently sick. lay
ON the ground az Il dead. hut recovered
the day after A shipIoad of Asiatic honey
came to Beirut and vas sold very cheap
The whole town was stricken down with
the exact symptoms noted nv Xenophon
and the illness was traced To the honey
Or Jessup's explanation IL. The origin
Of the poison in the honey Is the flowers
~ the poppy and the Wild oleander on
which the bees feed
In 1871 Mr. Roosevelt 81 New York
wIth his son Theodore visited Beirut
where the latter RODE on = donkey with
the son 81 DR. Bliss This leads DR. JeSsIr
20 relate an Arabic Jest One day an
American resident IN Beirut remarked Ia
a company ~ foreign and SYRIAN friends
Years ago two little hov= rode On one
donkey N rrlTlN Nfle ~ fneNe h0NR
now pr~sideat of tho syrian Protestant
College and the other - President - he
Uni,eA States one % the Syrian gentle
men here observed And the donkey
what has become of him. He Answered
his own question. The donkey - now
waly ~ Beirut
Admiral Tryon and hrs officers were
entertained 10y DR. Iessup the day before
the Camperdo~n ran down the Victoria
and one ~ the missionary saw the coi.
lision from the Trpoh shore ana sent
the first account Of u 10 an American
newspaper before London know what
had happened And there are anecdotes
Of Add 81 Nader % Arahi Pasha and 81
scOrss ~ other famous persons who come
within range Of Beirut A thoroughly
interesting book that will Weld endless
pickings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

Unless the Public schools Athletic
League hastens 10 III ont the 9 lavground
which was desded 10 It by former Comp
troller Herman A. Metz in June. 1899
the property will he r"conv~yed to the
original owner. according 10 an order
signed yesterday by Justice Kelly in the
supreme Court in Brooklyn. The plot
- bounded hy East New York avenue.
Kingston avenue and Leffsrts street
Mr. Metz conveyed his equity IN u to the
league on condition that the taxes bs
paid. also tho interest on the mort gage 81
~ OOO. and that % he fitted up as am ath-
ietic playground for girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
Enms Was CIr, -r-r Tnsn John

Mr. Will PAYNE story ~ The I n-ing
Game 60 " nlhngham Company tells
ne about some interruptions people They
manipulated the ticker tape that gives the
news Of the stock market and conducted
-ucket shops more than .cOH ~ them
9TH the result that they enriched them
100 and impoverished a great many
greedy and foolish customers. John
Pound and Emma Raymond were the
crJ@f clever ones. They we're just rails in
f.I>ln~sa for some time. but one day John
noticed that Emma vas good looking and
g. hey were married They had good
nerves and adamantine consciences. and
- = luite likely that nothing disastrous
you'd have happened 10 either ~ them
u John had not allowed himself to he
moved nv his sentimental emotions m
another occasion. u was fatal 70 him
vhen he divorced Emma and married
2 cen Emma maintained her poise. as
..pal. She did not seem 10 mind Very
much hut presently John found the
4 ~ksns ~ ray with hts bucket shops
net ~ black disaster Pucksred in upon
nm With precision that he was unable
20 account for. He managed 20 send a
million and q quarter IN bonds to Canada.
T. vas his idea 20 follow them and To go
- with that considerable amount n
-po.l 20 Europe He did follow them. but
~ never came up With them. To his I'm
hounded surprise. and of course 90 hrs
INFUSION he learned that they had gone
-'ralght into the hands % clever Emma.
-r. vas wonderfully clever. She had
.tsrt~d all the overthrow and desDOiling
of John A readable and vivid tale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
Facts About
The South
Ma ,
N 10 q Fact That

The increasing wealth Of the South is
SHOWN by the 'apia sFSwth Of its bank
'ng interests In $3.50 the resources Of all
national banks In the South was eI7r.-
$4,000. BY 100 tins had risen 20
S'@7ps'ooo. But between 1000 and
'So9 Il had Increased to SIN, 900. 900.
showing . gain Of over 100 per cent. in
n'ne Year,. The deposits in state. saw
'nss and private banks and trust ,om-
pan'es IN the South grew from SsS44,0.-
600 IN 1000 TO t6aA7S1.OOO IN 1908.
No. = riH b. bHbIisked Msycb %.
For any Information about the South,
whether yOU want TO settle there. invest
there OF do business there. write
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
MANUFACTURERS RECORD
BALTIMORE

Details are Publshed daily by ~ Of every
new Industrial. railroad and financial enterprise
started. and every important building 10 be
erected IN the south.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-08

month last year l99 pounds. Pro- visions specialists say there is de- termined effort to get provisions on a lower and more safe basis. the success of which would take some of the steam out of live hog prices.
 The mutton market is in a bad way, and prices are going down very fast, market off 20 to 35 cents last week. and another break of l5 to 25 cents in effect today. The run last week was only little more than half as heavy as it has been heretofore. and it is hard to find an excuse for the break. Run today is 1000 head, lambs at S8.50 to $9. 75, yearIings $8G0 to $9,00, wethers $7.OO to $s.25, ewes $6.50 to $775, goats $4.00 to $5.5O These prices include shipped stock which is now coming freely.
 l. A. RIcKART,
 l.. $. Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-08
RANGE AND MARKET NEWS
items of Interest Pertaining to the Liv Stock Industry of Arizona Mar
 ket for Past Week.

Al Sanford has sold his interest in the Duifeld and Sanford cattle with range on Mormon Lake to MT Duilield. Less Hart will look after the bunch for Mir. Dutfield.
 1t is reported that nearly 200 head of cattle were found dead this spring in the Sycamore country, The cattle were mainly found in the small pocket canyons leading into the main canyon. where un- doubtedly the stock drifted during heavy snow storms. where they were unable to get out and starved to death.
 Cordes has been headquarters for sheepmen during the past week or so. Among northern sheepmen there are: T. ]. CoatIer, George Newman. Gus Reimer. k. A. Saw yer. Harlow Yaeger. Chas Wool folk and Harry Henderson. George Newman has been shearing the past week. It is estimated that about 1000 head will be sheared at this point in the next few weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-08

Prompt relief in all cases of throat and lung trouble if you use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take soothing and heal ing in effect Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-08
Ash Fork.

Colin Campbell X Co.. commence shearing at their new plant sl Pineveta April 1, Quick time is expected as l2 machines have been set up and the Larsen Brothers are to be in charge. The Howard Sheep Co.,, will shear at the same place.
 The Howard Sheep Co.,, is send ing men out to their ranches and getting ready to lamb.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-08
Mules Mules
 FOR SALE
FOR SALE

l will have a ear of mules in Flagstaff at Babbitt Bros. livery barn about April l5. Any one in market for a span or more. see me before they are all spoken for. Al. so have a few horses in car.
 w. K. ROSS
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-08

Roy Welch, a toy IS years of age. was captured in the act of robbing the McDollgal X Casson clothing store in Phoenix last week Several other robbelies that oc- cured lately in Phoenix were traced to Welch.
The Coconino sun., 1910-04-08

Kansas Ci.y Stock Yards. April Buyers dominated the cattle market last week up to Wednesday,
 nd succeeded in reducing prices 2o to 70 cents. The. bear campaign was run on the basis of liberal cat tie receipts, but it became evident Thursday that tine total for the week would tai short nf any recent week. and some iirmness was inject ed into the situation the last days of the week. leaving 1t in good sha for the ppeaing thus week. Predictions of meager receipts a the markets today were verified, the supply here 1000 head, and moderate elsewhere A good many contract cattle brought for delivrel April lst came in last week, but this influence is abs mt today, and prospects favor light receipts bal ance of this week. Nobody be- lieNed he market was very badly hurt last week al any time. and II was always in good position for q rapid recovery. The slim receipts today put matters back into the hands of the sellers, and prices arc 10 to 25 higher mostly 10 to l5 up. Nothing choice is here today. but prime steers are quotable al $8 l5 to SS. 40 today, bulk of steers sell ing at $7.00 to S7S0. very few steers for less than S6.40. cows $4 25 to $6.50, heifers $5.00 to $7.O0. balls S4 25 to S6. l5. calves $4. 30 to $S.50. A good many helf- CTS are said to be on feed in Ne brasSa, and some good strings will be run to market this week.  Country buyers lost some of tbeir enthusiasm last week also, and prices closed lower. but the market is firm today, stockers at S4.40 to S6.25. feeders $5 75 to $6 60.
 There was a small increase in the hog supply last week over previous weeks in last month, and the market drfted along in rut. without much net charge for the week Supply today is 5000 head market opened strong but the close was weak to lower. top Sl0.75. bulk Sl0.50 to Sl0 70. light hogs un to Sl0.60 Quality contin- ues good, and range of bulk of sales is narrower than for q long time. Average weight of hogs in March here was POS pounds, same
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20
THE COW IND THE MOON.

Miss EYorencs Willis, who appear cd here on previous occasions in the suprnrr of that imfmtitable comedian Chas. A sss,lon, in 'vrhe Cat and the Fiddle" will again be with MT. Sellon in his latest vehicle, 'The Cow and tho MoOu,a which is one of the new snt successes in the line of musical
 Axiravsganza. Miss Willis. dainty and sweet. has always been selected to play the Good Fairy Genll who with her wonderful powers Of magic nlg guided the earth being safely eycr their trials against the llmmor- tnlD in these fantastic mythical plays The rxtle lady has gained foothold wakh our theater-goers and. in the nov play, will surprise many. first = the Genii and second as fiery. 1unhing Cuban girL which gives her piuuty of opportunity to display her dramatic talent as we'll as sing a rousang good song number, Tn Sevil- h. which is one of the song hits of the performance. It was hardly ex- perted that am actress who had all ways played quiet fairy parts could, as they say in theatricals. make good" in this Cuban part. but only EO1s to show the versatility Miss WflTAs possesses Opportunity and a good part will make an actress show to sRvantage. and in Miss Willis case nh is sasd oo be more than making enod..
 There are forty other personages iucauding large beauty chorus. and vith f6 musical numbers, numerous spenfc changes and mystifying tricks tAsre is enough to satisfy the most sxacting theater goer.
 Tho Cow and the Moon will play Aere on Monday for matinee and a nt.hk at the Elks theater. Dec. se.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20
HONOR ROLL FOR
 SIXTH AVE. SCHOOL

The follow ng fs the roll ef honor ior the past month at Sixth Avenue School
 Room ;. HezFietta Bllgthenthal. Irene Ros- enzweig. Nannie Dean Rutherford, Raymond Adkins, w. J. Shepherd Edna Lsa 1Iarvin Patterson, E'rank Boarta. Betty Berry, Ernest Nelson Fredtd 2 Cresaen, Homer Simmons, Oets Wait,
 Room ,. Howard Chairman, Robert Hope Bert Locke, Annette Dreyfus. Eliza beth Flynn, Lota Kramer, Dorothy s1ahre#ffs a.afeAe Wilson.
 Room i. Dorothy Davis. Stella Murray, Dorothy Isewlee, Los Simpson. Will finn Bartlett. George Rewden. Hun ter Goodman.
 Room ,. Lilly capps, UFshfe CoFclagure, E4- genia Ezelle, Winnie Goodman, Eva Glicksbere. Mary McGaughy, M'llie Mcdonald. Rachel Nlveu, Edna ssfriielas1s, Flora Woodliff, Oliver Galbraith.
 Room 6. Leonard. Jones. Adele Bluthenthal Josephine Martin. Winfred Atchley Paul Mizepl, Walter Nelsom Almareeta Alexander. De Lois Thompson.
 Room 2. Francis Howell, Estelle Simpson,, Pearl Burns. Lucille Johnson. Else Wairdn, Harry Nelson Walter Kramer Francis Ledhetter, Marie Wheelan. Lulu Bryant, Eunice Nor risl Hoshell Rutherford
 Room g. Felix Smart, Chas. ke.n5etser, Minnie Lee Wh1:alaw, Doscth, ..,v- ing, Helen La.. Sylvia Roselzweig, Helen Trigg, Virginia Crutca..
 Room 9. Hermon Samuels. Sybil Dixon, Haz- el Cornmesser. Doris Hackett, Marie Pilldngton.
 Room 10. Francis Kramer, Helen E!senkram- or, Dena Moore Fsackerly, Freda Heiner Hazel Parker, Jemmie Lloyd. Jessie Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20
eee Gry
 FOR flE~CHER'S c A s c RIA
Pine Bluff, Ark Sept. 5. 1910 Consc iidated Casualty Company ai

Pine Bluff. Ark Sept. 5. 1910. Conso iidated Casualty Company af Arkansas.
 Pine Bluff. Ark.
 C;enrlemen:-I hereby acknowledge rec eipt of your check No. 1904, on the Bank of Pine Bluff of this city fo $10O00 being the full amount Of 8 .cident policy, No. 11267 carried by ny husband (Sam Davis) who was killed while at work for the Sawyer x Austin Lumber Company at their camps while loading logs, one of which slipped and rolled over nim cansing his death few hours there after.
 also wish to thank you and your company for your promptness in settling this claim as was paid in full within fifteen days after my husbands death. Wishing you and your company success. I remain,
 Yours truly
 SALLIE DAVIS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20

The follow ng' sl the roll CT honol ior the past month at Sixth Avenue School:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20
Wants To Help Some One.

For thirty years J. F. Boyer O Fertile. Mo, needed help and couldn'' find it. That's why he wants te help some one now. Suffering SC long himself he feels for all distress from Backache. Nervousness, Loss oi Appetite, Lassitude and Kidney dis orders. He shows that Electric Bit ters work wonders for such trouble Five bottles." he writes. wholly hearty" It's also positively g'lar anteed for Liver Trouble. Dyspepsia Blood Disorders. Female Complaints and Malaria. Try them. soc. at all Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20
AMUSEa Ea-..-- -.EN'TS.
Iv@%~G&]8@@Ss%@@
TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE.


 A quick and ungovernabIe temper is responsible for years of unhappi. ness to those directly concerned in 'TnnupeeA and Sunshine. q drama- uxatDn of Mary I. Holmes pppular novel to De seen Ut the Elks theater. The play deals prsnelpally with two beautHnl Soutlienai girls who are sis ters and their sweethearts who mix things up generally in their wild an- deavors not 10 encroaeh on the oth- CT choice. Laughable and seaions sit. uations ere tliorgby presented to the confusion Of all. Neat eoanaay fntro- duced fnterspersed by Southern melo- dies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20
IA car of White Crest flour just received. sBhst Flour Made.'-- Mccain Gro. Go. I9 9 l4t.
RECEIVERS SALE

FOR SALE -Four head of cattle, 30 hogs. two wagons. sets of har- ness, farming, implements.
 Sale at Murphy and Smiths plan. tat.on, s miles north of Humphrey. Dc. q. mo. n 16t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20
Drsp hy drop the offensive |

Drsp by drop the offensive dis charge caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from the back of the nose into the thTnat, setting up an inflammation that Is likely to mean Chronic Bron- chitis. The mos: satisfactory reme- dy for Catarrh is Ely's Cream Balm, and the relief that follows even the nrst application cannot be told in ~ords. Don't suffer day longer 1spm ths discomfort of Nasal catarrh. G5cam nalm fs sold by all druggists ~ ~ csnts. or mailed by Ely Bros, 0 11Ssn 6esse& Nv york
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-09
WOMAN RECOGNIZES HAIR AND SCAR AS THOSE OF BELLE
 ELMORE.
WITNESS IS OLD FRIEND
Dentist Talks to Former Typist In Court, But She Replies in Mono- sylIabIes-Both Appear
 Very Serious

London, Sept. 9.-At the resump- tion of the trial of Dr. Hawley H. Crippen and Ethel Clara Leneve for the murder of the formers wife. Pub lie Prosecutor Humphreys introduced evidence to establish the claim of the crown that the parts of the mutilated body found in the Crippen home once formed part of the person of Belle Elmore, the missing wife, and to regarded as the missing link in the chain of circumstantial evidence against the accused.
 First Witness is Called.
 The first witness was Mrs. Adeline Harrison, whose acquaintance with period of 12 years. Mrs. Harrison was asked to examine strands of hair found when the dismembered body was uncovered, and, having done so, she swore that she recognized the exhibit as similar to that worn by Belle Elmcre.
 A torn bit of feminine underwear also discovered by the searchers in the cellar was next introduced, and the witness declared she had seen Belle Elmore clothed in undergar- ments of q like texture. Testimony had been offered before showing that the lower part of the body bore a scar the result of an operation.
 Mrs. Harrison testified that she had seen a similar scar on the body of her friend
 Crippen and Typist Converse.
 The accused were seated at the dock within whispering distance, and the doctor took advantage of the op- portunity to speak to the girl The girl had a woe-begone appearance and did not seem eager to converse. Grip pen, to whom his spectacles had been returned for the first time since his arrest, appeared as the Crippen of early photographs. He spoke to the girl anxiously and she replied in monosyllables.
 In his Cross-eXamination of Mrs. Harrison, Arthur Newton, represent ing Crippon, detracted somewhat from the strength of the evidence and incl dentally indicated what is believed to be the line of defense.
 In reply to Newton's question: the witness assented to the suggestionl that the halr, the portion of a wom- ans vest and the curling iron found in the Crippen cellar were not only similar to those worn or used by the missing woman, but also "resembled thousands of others"