davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1912-01-19
Kansas City Market Letter
(By J. A. Riclsart, CorrespondenD

Kansas City stock yards, Jam uary IS, IoI2.-There was good outlet for all kinds of killing cat tie last week, and the week closed about quarter higher on most kinds. Stockers and feeders did not move with their customary alacrity, because h e severe weather was against that trade. Packers took over most ot the fleshy feeders, endeavoring to cheapeu their droves of short fed cattle, cost of which is increasing from week to week, and is arous- ing strong protests. Old Winter loosened its clutch on the west Saturday and yesterday long enough to allow a rather liberal run of cattle to get here for today S market, 2,ooo head, and this supply landed on a good spot. Chicago expected 24,ooo today, but got only I7,ooo, and other markets were moderately sup piled. The stuff here moved rap idly, as fast as it arrived, at strong to 10 higher prices. Nu- merous lots of good steers sold at z.45 to 7.85, and this latter price may be exceeded when the late trains get in, as I56 cars were back at noon. Few fed steers sell under 600, though packers have bought some t1eshy feeders down to $50. Cows bring up to $50, heifers to 6.5o, valves higher today, best 8.28. Four cars 700 lbs. panhandle stockers sold today at 5.Io, and pretty good stock steers may be had around 5.25. A few fancy feeders sold to an Iowa buyer last week at 6.35, but only few go out at a cost of more than 5.75.
 All the markets were rather short of hogs this morning, so the II, 900 head here sold quickly, at cents higher prices. Some light hogs sold 5 to 10 higher. Top here today was GAS, only a fraction under top in Chicago, bulk of sales here 6.Io to GAO. Quality of the hogs coming is gradually improving, the average weight last week standing at 100 lbs, eight pounds heavier than the average for the month of De- cember. Hog markets have been up and down, though it seems that prices are working upward slowly.
 Sheep and lambs came in freely last week, but packers bought them greedily, and the market advanced so cents for the week. There was a decline on Friday, but it counted for nothing, as the run of 10, ,ooo here today is selling back to the best figures. A few lambs made 7.I5 last week, and numerous lots sold at 700 today, yearlings worth up to 600, wethers 4.75, ewes 4.25. Deal CTS insist that only choice stuff should be sent in, as buyers are able to get plenty of that kind, and neglect poorly finished stuff.
The Coconino sun., 1912-01-19

When given as soon as the croupy cough appears Chamber lain's Cough Remedy will ward off an attack of croup and pre- vent all danger and cause of anxiety. Thousands of mothers use it successfully. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1912-01-19

D. H. Jones, one of the best posted cattlemen of Northern Arizona, has concluded to go into buying and selling of cattle on commission this year on a larger scale. He has been in the busi- ness of raising cattle and is well known throughout Northern Ari- zona. If there are any cattle of any age or kind in the country he knows where they are.
The Coconino sun., 1912-01-19

Constipation is the cause of many ailments and disorders that make life miserable. Take Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1912-01-19

The Sun is always pleased and considers it a favor when stock men are kind enough to turn in items of interest concerning the stock business. Many items of interest are missed because we have no means of knowing of them. The Sun is bond to. be The stock paper of Northern Ari- zona and we want the help of stockmen every day in the year.
The Coconino sun., 1912-01-19
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.

which shows there is no demand for half fat or poor cattle.
 Some California steers are being offered as feeders at bargain prices on account of shcrt range and high feed but the outlook for better prices is, good on the whole.
 Veal is in extra good demand, and canners are in demand if they have flesh.
 Prices are fat fed steers S. 50 to S6, fat feed cows S4.5o to S5; veal I6.5o to S7; corners $3.75, fat bulls S4.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
The Wardrobe of the
Southern Tourist

"llE severe winter IL responsible
FOR the Increased exodus OF tour
lists vending thor way south-
ward, and the hish class shops are now
catering largely TO this trade by un.
usual exhibits. This 10 an advantage 20
the average woman as It gives her an
lnkling OF the styles that are 10 rule
during tho coming season n glves her
ample opportunity for planning her
summer wardrobe.
The favorite suits that these tourists
are selecting are the serses and whip
cords. In navy blue these oil stituts
they will form the fashionab Die suit IN
vogue al the Southern resorts.
For dressy occasions they ara taking
'aneta suits and. OF curse. the beau
tifu, new linens ana crashes are helm
ordered There Is especially n larce
demand for the suits OF the new Rus
sian towelllng or Terry cloth, and
they are something new and hence an
accepted article Tor the fashionable
| season In the South.
In hats. hemp and yedds are probably
the most popular straws. hut The les-
horns and Mi.ans are also great favor
tee and for ssneral wear the tourists
ar. sesetins Panama Java, Su'
ms,ras peanut s.ts~s &c Yer Arsssy
~sas .hs sfsysa .aRsts hs's slthsy IN
tas slan ~'ssns'ss' Nv ga
$780,, \. n . s.as,s.,ias q
The evening world., 1912-02-05
AS They Looked a Quarter Century Ago
Copyright 1918. BY tn. Pr. Publishing O. nh. M yvs wead,.

the "zAsa" sort Miss Anderson. on
the other hand. was exciting great
praise A. Julia, In Sheridan Knowaes's
heavy comedy o; THE Hunchback."
n a. Parthenia In the sentimental
drama OF Tnsomar." both OF which are
very rarely Gcted now: - Blanca and
Evadns. in the forgotten traeedies Of
"Fasio" and "Evadno.'' and - Juliet.
1t u hardly nsoessa<y 70 rehearss the
opposite courses the careers OF Miss
Anderson md Miss Morris took ten
years altar the period Of thaso photo.
graphs. In lse. cutting short her en-
gagement in THE Winters Tale" At
Palmer's Theatre tnow Wallack's). Miss
Anderson withdrew from the stage mt
the very height Of her beauty. fame
and popularity. married a millionaire,
and has chung tenaciously to her deter
mination TO devote the remainder OF her
life to quiet domes,ic!tv. At about the
same time the clouds began TO thlcken
dnrkly above Niss Morris. Age had
begun to toll III her and. above all, I'M
intermittent and painful Illness weak
enei her physical abilities.
The evening world., 1912-02-05

materials. sometimes the crown 10 Of
Panama cloth, velvet or taneta and the
br!m OF hemp The popular tam crowns
are often OF drapsd sIaee tAfssta. while
the br!ms are OF hemp. Milan or one OF
the me braids. The taheta or velvet
10 frequently used as an under brim fac
ing for tho straw or braid hat.
one hat that viii soon be Seen in
Pain Beach has the upward rolling
under brim Of leshorn and the resi- OF
the hat Is % black velvet trimmed with
black satin ribbon.
Another very smart hat 10 Of white
hemp In the new sailor shape, Tn
narrow upward turned brim Is edged
with black velvet and the crown has
a black velvet band extending Its full
height. A white uncurled ostrich plume
IL fastened 20 the right side OF the
row with a white pleated velvet bow
and an ostrich pompon.
one of the slace tafseta hats l. made
up in turban shape and trimmed with
q meta lied ostrich poinpon thst har~
monies beautifully with the blue, and
green colorlngs OF the silk.
IN footwear the plain pump ! the
fsVori,e for southern wear, bat many
women are showing a preference fcc the
oxtorls
In button boot, the tan lssthArs srs
repuisr srS . srss nanStr ~ SAlts
ri" sasiss mTHuasSsss. SSs ia
~ snits treySss lhii. AFs ssvtue eSsA
The evening world., 1912-02-05
MARI Andevs0n-Clora Morris

A T the time the accompanying pho
"A toyraphs Of Mary Anderson and
4 Clara Morris were taken-that 10
to nay. about l7S-thos' two Actresses
may be said TO have held the female
leadership OF the American stage be-
tween them. But the total dissimilarity
Of their histrionk methods and Gus
tomary repsrtoires prevented any direct
comparison or rivalry. Lady Macbeth.
the last role. in which Miss Morris ever
appeared. 10. I think. the only character
In which both stars ave acted; and II
was not a favorlte with either. Miss
Anderson was queen of TIE classical
and stately: Miss Morris ruled alone In
the emotional and modern. The latter's
favorite roles during the 'seventies"--
and. indeed, until innrmity necessitated
her retirement from the stagc-were
Marguerite 'iauth'er. commonly called
Camille: Miss Mutton. a variation Of
the Lady Eiabel OF East Lynne" and
the chief characters In ARTICLE a. and
"Odette." hysterical French dramas OF
The evening world., 1912-02-05
Her Fa.ents Object.

ADMIRE your nnncees clothes whenever you honestly ar. And whe
YOU honestly can't, al least keep silent before her.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
The
X a Riders
Another Great Cowboy Romance,
( By C A. Seller, Author of"7HE TWO-CUN MAN"

CtNEII N1Ile1 OIu HHN " CIVWW
To him 10 limos, ,ouch tbe brsdie rein.
ana eseh Tim. .hc IN ,is6 ~ n ~ the
scantes, OF margins n ponies i,,gh.
this ono must have snioyed himself
hugely.
Tho young nan on the ~p.onnotory
n'r1, now rave ridden 10 the Young
won as assistance. for a rope dancled
from lis saldle horn and with IL he
mi.,ht have captured the refractory
animal villa very little trouble. But II
pleased hlm to remain IN o~nlooker.
In ff,een minutes many performances
had been repeated. Several times hal
the pony swung around the basin. He
was now grazing at . point not over
nifty fee, from the rock upon v.iicn
the young mans POM stood. The young
woman made another attempt. extend.
Ing her hand az she approached the
animal, pretending that II contained
something.
HUT the pony vas not 10 he hood
wlnktd thus. He turned he,h-on 10 her
and extended his murzle toward %
hand. Discovering. evidently. that IL
was merely another ruse. he backed
or. cvadlng the sw!ft hand that cane
oit 0ward the bride rein. In "A fis.i
kicking his heels M sleefuiiy.
Then tie pen,-up raxe and impa,I.ace
! that the young woman had thus far SUI
ceedad In holding In check, burst out IN
a torrent. She stood rigid, lnveciiy.
.pringlnx to her lips. picturesque and
forcefui. Tho Young man on the prom.
ontory nbet,ed her .vmpa,hctica,iy.
"It's ~ceri'nly enough 10 maize n lady
.xenr." no .on Thrn no pnt,cd w,lel,
",,n., ,hs a..o,,. 10" n. .s,d 20 he
80. e, ..u,,La.., s,.,,
M ~ 49,
49, - -. 49,. ,s.,~ ,,cm.n
I1.,u us; "n'e " sox"s 80"
fell INTO a silence; = tsr a. aint ssiu
any.n,ns "o1se .n.n D rn NV 49, ~.
seem ma, she "sant mo1s ~" 'e
lie smiled. ana then $1,000 IN the TN
ups, peer,ns Trra,a % = Az. 49, IN.
he questioned.
Shs had seated herself on q nat roo&.
For q tho YOUNG man eousd not
tell what she wal about. Then he CIV
her hands 70 UP TO her face. covering
them. n her body shook convuistvsay.
Plainly. she was crying.
The young mans face lost IL smile
and grim lines formed around his lips.
' ''shucks' Now what DO you think Of
that?'' he said. lie iooasd again at the
lyoung woman and then cast q malignant
glare at the pony. IT I had you. you
damned scrub" he said vsncmcusly. for
getting that . few minutes before he
had been a~pplauding the animal. ia
bust you wid open." He touehso . spur
SHARPLY to his own pony's SIDE. ur1ins
the animal around . snort turn q
down a slope that led to the eeein.
II was q short distance TO WHERE The
youns woman sat. and % hs lcpcd u
n heard the beat o. NE pcnys ncof
I'M turned TO race Mn. Tesee the.
hee ossn moving Gown ner chcees vooI'
mot % nelo n cnse~ IN sp'ss % "ef
heroic 1tes"ps. 49,.
~ reckon You're an trouoIs I've tne
souns ms".u" os7" "s's""S ~"
- A..
Sou"s wom." m.a suec..eo w
o,y,ns "e. ~. q ."ey s"os US
S.n upsH .".o ~" ~. -
S
= .nI,sJ ~,sn "o,h,s"s.-.n .,.,.
n "". $3.50 S.,.- ".. 49,
turned ian: don:t rnov v1,ethsr rv,
ssi, ,tc%,s1 ovsr lain. vcm s,v,,. >,
ketch the pony or whether rye Desn
msA ~ the nonv IA, Seeolns avsv ~,
YOU. I reckon IT'S sHout = atSni-off
The evening world., 1912-02-05
His Monument.

A GERMAN roiiaur,nt keercr spen, $50. 900
~ In improving his place Of business. lie
4 was surveying the i'm movements when
Herb J. Meyer. the theatrical man. zane in.
We'll, Herb. how I. is" the proprietor asked
Glow you like de blaze"
Fine" said Mcycr. Great, IL you never
make q dollar IL will he a monuntl, for ,pn."
Later another friend anna IN. "IIy George.
Ttrd.' he ,aid. '!ou ought 10 make a barrel
The evening world., 1912-02-05
Some Good Stories of the Day

i"'o'" ar oil bar In Washington. and from the hps
OF each there Ten wondrous stories OF what he had
Vn'r In tHs shock " battle or the frenzy of the
charge. Finally onr old fellow With long. white
wliskers icmafksd.
II ws personally acqusiuted with George
Washington.
u WAS lying hchnd the breastwor0 one day,
pumping lead ilto the Drtishers. when heard
the pattcr ot horse, hoofs lrhind ms. Then
came q 'ol'c
~. th,,' YOU with the lea lly aim. Look
here n mpMpnt'
The evening world., 1912-02-05

~ looked around and inlu,.d. recognizing oes
Washington. and he sid;
whats your nsmet
Hogan | said.
Your fip, namet'
pat. sir-Pst Hossn.'
'Wtl. Pat. no said. ~ home iou'rv kil.
Ing too many men.
81 think IA better set q few more, General
! said. kind 81 spolo-etic.
s. 'r all. you've killed too miny. ~
slaughter. AMI Fat. don't call me General ali
me ttp. gc Washington iust.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
Ny First $1,000
y Ho9U Some Living Americans |x
81 -Founded Great Fortunes as
Copyright. 1919. by Tue rrs Publishing Co. The New Tori wsnt
NO. 3-FRANK ". WOOLWORTH.
BY Philip X. Dillon

wOoLWoRTIf BUILDING, now being crested IN New York.
Ing lower broadway and City Hall Park. Is designed to be the :
and largest Office building In tho world. 1t will cost about $40
l Where does tho money come from o put UP this buihlr
The evening world., 1912-02-05
B etty Vince
vice to lovers
."Gntino on We'll Together.

EAR young men, don't be 'pegn!ckety."
That Is a good. old New England word and II
- means unduiy %fastidious. hyercrlucal OF small details.
II you have asked a girl to he your wife you must have
found In her certain big. sweet. womanly qualities which
aroused your deepest affection. You must be IN tacit
agreement with her over tie essential truths OF ufe.
Then do let her curl her hair if she pleases. or wear
your criticisms,
II there ts any one thine which Is a womanls personal
province II 10 her dress. And the man VINO would attempt
to put her r!ght on this topic has set himself not only a
thu nkless but a foolish task.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
opyrish,. 1911. by Outing rub,i,sins Co,
CHAPTER TX.
The Prince Of the z. q.

. MERGING from the clunp OF
shrubbery that skirted the
trail, the pony stepped out
upon a rocky promontory that
The evening world., 1912-02-05

A'eF SOf(ts
"B. j. writes: Il have been taking
painting lessons from a young artist for
several years and he has asked me TO
marry HIN. Ny parents ooject. What
SHALL ! do?'
II YOU are over twenty-one, as I infer,
you SHOULD marry to please yourself.
'B. A." writes: "a friend with whom
I work has been paying me attentions
lately. There was another girl. but he
seems TO like me better. Shall ! accept
his attentions?"
Yes. unless ne Is still engaged TO tho
other Girl.
"a. j." writes; Il paid attention TO
a young lady for several months, hut
! have written her a number OF letters
without receiving an answer. Do YOU
think she stu cares for me?'
Apparently not, although the letters
asy never have reached her,
*. n" writes; "A younS no whom
{ tmpw eAsss Tor me ob3setsd - the
way fde my hair, although - 10 the
toeSt esso@tax HSys 4 SeSuA11 u
The evening world., 1912-02-05

Z. money mere! You certainly have . fine place. "
"Ven." the proprietor replied complacent'y.
its shust like Herb Never said; even II I don't
make . cent dis blaze vii always Ike q tombstone
for me .'-Satuday Evening Post.
The evening world., 1912-02-05


change II. Was ! riSht"
Indeed. yes. Ths young man meddled
with what didn't oonoern Mm.
Il. s." writes: ought Q girl to write
letters and poEtcards to men whom she
has W. met"
EmphattcAlly no. 1t r. the height Of
vulgarity and bad taste.
Dancing Lessons.
&C. NJ" writes: How can a youns
man Of nineteen learn to dance with
out eoing to dancing school?"
II 10 always possible to take private
lessonA
"W. D." writes: The girl whom I
love has become ~prejudiced against me
through untruths told her BY q friend
What shall ! do"
Have a frank explanation with the
girl n ask her TO trust you more.
n. j." writes What would r. Q
suitable present for . girl to whom I
An o snSa6et7"
Candy, books o. ns~srs ere al pYsess
The evening world., 1912-02-05
A Deadly Aim.

r w real origin o: the greatest fake hero story
ever told has rome 20 light in a scrap
book oerel by an Old resident ~ Wash.
instor.
4 sloln % Iteynln,Lnnary hcr,., we s.andlng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
BREAKS A COLD N
A few H0URS-PAPE' 5
First Dose of Pape's Cold Compound
relieves all grippe misery
Contains no Quinninc.

After the very first dose of PA pes
Cold Compound" you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and all the disa-
greeable grippe symptoms leaving.
1t is a positive fact that dose
of Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses, are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold. either
in the head chest. back, stomach OIL
limbs.
1t promptly ends the most miserable
headache. dulness. head and moss
stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing. sore
throat, running of the nose mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff
ness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound with
the knowledge that there Is nothing
else in the world which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after effects as n 25-cent pack
age of Pape's Cold Compound, whicn
any druggist can supply-it contains
no quinine-be sure you get what you
ask for--accept no observation-disclosures
In every home. Tastes nice--acts
gently. (adv)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
$50, 200, 900 marks, s62,50O,000.
cigarettes annually.

The appropriation of Polish and
owners in tho Eastern provinces Of
Prussia under the law passed four
years ago has finally begun. the
government making a modest start
with proceedings 10 dispossess the
Polish owners OF four estates having
a total of $500 acres. on which Ger
mans will be settled.
The delay in applying the law has
been sharply criticised by the Ger
man ultra patriots, whose indignG-
ton against the government and the
Poles has been fed by the fact TN,
for several years more land has pass
ed from German TO Polish hands
than conversely in .the eastern pro-
vinces in spite Of the expenditure OF
millions OF government money every
year In buying estates there and set
Ting Germans upon them. So
The government, however, hesltat.
ed to revive the Polish question in so
violent form as will result from
the present step.
The law limits the government TO
a total appropriation of about l63,-
600 acres, the design being to have
only such Polish estates taken as are
needed for rounding out German
settlements or connecting one settle
ment with another.
AT tho same time II is announced
that Emperor William has sanction
ed the Introduction at the forthcom-
ing session Of the Prussion Paflia-
ment Of new bill dealing with tn.
appropriated lands, providing that all
lands no taken shall be divided into
small holdings and assigned to Ger
man peasants. The measure Ia DE-
signed to allay the fears expresse d
that the appropriated lands would
pass in bulk into the hands Of the
great Prussian landowners instead OF
70 the needy German colonists; in
fact, II has been demanded by a sec
tion Of the Conservative party that
In dividing up Polish estates certain
large sections should be reserved foi
sale to- wealthy farmers, who might
become political leaders OF the newly
settled German peasants and stimu.
late their German race feeling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
"My Fayoritc Love Scene I"

j find II matter Of very great
difficulty TO select one particular
love-scene as my favorite, writes Ell
len Terry in the November strand. \
can at least say. however. that have
ever felt the deepest affection and
admiration for the passage in "Ro-
meo and Juliet in which Juliet
makes apology for her maiden bold
ness.
My reason for selecting this parti-
cular passage is that 1t serves 10
show TO the full the perfect refine
ment and delicacy of Shakespeare s
conception Of the female character.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
The OdOr He Missed,

A good illustration OF the wit OF
Bishop Weldon, the popular Dean Of
Manchester is afforded by the fol-
lowing story. once at a luncheon
given by the Lord Mayor Of Manches-
ter. the Dean sat next to Sir Herbert
Tree.
We'll, Mr.. Tree. what have you
been doing to-day" he asked.
81 went for a long motor-ride this
morning and lost bet" replied the
famous actor
Indeed" said the Dean. Ana
may I ask what the bet was?''
81 made bet that we would pass
through four hundred different odors
and we only encountered three hun
dred and ninety
"Ah," replied Bishop Weldon,
promptly. you missed the odor of
sanctity. the November
Strand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
A Gentleman of the Old school Who
Keeps Up With the Times.

Many people have poor teeth, weak
gums, sore teeth and other bother
some troubles that prevent vigu--
Gus mastication Of food, And instead
of eating soft, mushy food that pals
on the appetite they go In for those
savory dishes, the very odor Of which
starts the saliva and makes the stom-
ach fairly revel with anticipation
This is but a natural condition.
Anything else borders upon the in
difference which fosters indigestion
and chronic dyspepsia.
1t may be safely said that it should
not be question of diet o. kind OF
food, or teeth or even any of the re-
fexes which are supposed to have
their influence in deranging the stom-
ach. 1t is simply a matter Of
supplying the stomach and di-
gestive organs with those known
assistants such as pepsin. and hydro
chloric acid, both of which have a
direct and powerful action upon the
contents of the stomach. ;...- a g..
One grain of a single Ingredient In
Stua-t's Dyspepsia Tablets viii di-
gest 5000 grains of food This saves
your STOMACH and gives 1t the rest IT
needs. All muscles require occasion
al rest if they are ever overtaxed.
The stomach is no exception to this
rule.
Try box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and you viii wonder how you
ever got along without them. They
are sold at SO cents by all druggists
everywhere. -,.-.-- adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03

The typical pipe of the German IS
passing out and giving place to the
cigarette in spite Of the devotion of
the older Germans to their pipes or
penny cigars.
Statistics Just published show that
the number Of cigarettes consumed
has increased more than tenfold
since 1897, when the billion mark
was passed. the figures being for
1907. 100000 GOO; for 1908, $685..
600, ,0oG; for 1909. S,50S, ,O00,O 900: for
1910, 11,07l.000, 900. and for 1911.
12.403, 100000. These figures in-
clude the stamped hulls used by per-
sons who prefer to make their own
cigarettes but who are not allowed
to escape the cigarette tax and they
show that the consumption has al
most doubled in the last five years.
Assuming twenty million adult
male smokers In Germany. this gives
an average consumption per smoker
Of 620 cigarettes a year. The great
bulk Of these are cigarettes of the
cheapest sort, 37h per cent. OF
those sold In 1911 retailing at IA
pfennig (three for cent? or inder
and 1871 per cent falling in the mex,
grade, retailing up to az pfennlgs
apiece. All in all, the German
smoker 1t is estimated burns up