davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
MAR K ET
UoTATio $
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Beef steers. corn fed, good to
choice .............sZ6 .sZ6o@s.4O
good .7.oo@7.so
choice .............. .7oo@7.5o
Beef steers. grassers. fair to
good .....---.-...-.. .o.oop t.Vo
Heifers, prime cornfed .700@7.s5
good to choice ......... .6.so@7.25
Cows and heifers cornfed,
fair to good .6.00Qe.60
Cows and heifers, grassers,
good to choice ......... .s.oo@s.75
Cows and Leifers, grassers,
fair to good .............5.2 .5.25@6.OO
Gamers and cutters 80. .4.00Q5.00
Feeding COWS .425@475
Veal COWS .700@9.50
Bulls ................4 .425@5.2o
Stays .....6 .6.00@7.60
Feeders and stockers. good
10 cnoice BOG f-Uu
Feeders and stockers. fair to
Sood .5.5OUb.zo
Feeders and stocker. COM
mon to fair -..-....- .5.OO@5.50
Good hogs ................ s.25@S.6o
Sheep.
Lambs .............s.5 .s.5o@71o
Ewes (shorn) .3.75@425
Yearlings tshorn) .4.50@4.S5
Wethers .4.00q4.6O
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05

Flour.
Standard Colorado. net -. $210
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30

happens. Get up and lead the way.
quick, and show me In what part of
this Internal boat you are hiding
Agatha Redmond"
Chatelard started toward the hatch
way, followed sharply by Jim's revol-
yer. but at the foot of the ladder he
turned his contemptuous, sneering
face toward Jim, with the remark:
Your words are the words of fool,
you pig of an AmericanI There is no
lady aboard this yacht, and / never
so much as heard Of your Agatha Red
mond Otherwise, be pleased to play
Mercury to your Venus"
To Jim's ears, every syllable the
Frenchman spoke was an insult, and
words rekindled the fire in his blood.
you shall pay for that speech here
and now!" he yelled; and, discarding
his revolver, he dealt the Frenchman
short-arm blow. Chatelard, trying
to dodge, tripped over the base of the
ladder and went down heavily on the
floor OF the fo'cas'le. He had appar-
emily lost consciousness.
AS Jim saw his victim stretched on
the floor. he turned away with loath-
ing. He picked up his revolver and
went up the ladder. 1t was already
dark, and confusion reigned on deck.
But through the clamor, Jim made out
something near the truth; the Jeanne
Dare was leaking badly, and no time
was to be lost If she. with her pas
sengers and crew, were to be saved.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30
AWFUL ECZEMA ON FACE

Freeland, Md.-"Baby's eczems
started in little spots and would burst
and run all over his face and wher'
ever the water would touch his faea
It would make another sore. Pimples
would break out and make his facs
sore and infiamed, and he was vefy
cross and fretful. II was awful. he
suffered tortures from 1t. and we had
to tie mittens on his hands TO keep
him from scratching. A friend Of mins
told ME of the GsittieHFa Soap and 0inL-
ment and l went to drug store ana
bought them.
when We would battle bis face vita
the Cuticura Soap and apply the cat'
cura Ointment, he would be much BET
ter. He would wake up In the nights
and cry with his face and We woula
put on some Of the Cuticura Guinness
and then he would rest all night The7
have cured him completely Of ne
eczema" (Signed) Mrs. Harry Wright
Mar. 81, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment 500
throughout the world. Sample Of eaca
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Addrsss
postcard "Cuticura. Dept l. Bostoa'
Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30
MEAT OF PALESTINE.
Consul at Jerusalem Tells OF
Flesh Used by Natives.
Supply of Mutton and Goat Not More
Than Half Sufficient for Markets
Cattle Very Small and Flesh
10 Poor.

Palestine.-The people Of this coun-
quality of our meat, would be badly on
indeed If they had to live in Palestine
and eat the inferior meat served there.
The following regarding domestic an
finals of the various kinds, by Consul
Thomas R. Wallace of Jerusalem, will
be read with interest, especially by
raisers of fine market live stock.
The average number of cattle kept
in the Jerusalem district Is $4,000;
sheep, 1926; goats, 22S,900. Cattle.
excepting those used as work animals.
and all sheep and goats are taxed by
the government and officials are sent
out yearly to number them.
The local supply of mutton and goat
flesh is not more than half sufficient
for the present markets, and yearly,
during the fall and winter months,
thousands OF these animals are
brought to the Jerusalem district from
the surrounding country, and some
times by steam from quite distance.
Mutton and goat flesh are more gen.
orally eaten than beef. The supply of
beef is sadly deficient. In summer
and fall pasturage is very scant and
the local cattle become very thin. AS
near as can be ascertained the supply
Is about half the amount necessary.
The demand for beef has been steadily
increasing In Jerusalem since the num-
Der OF Jews has been increasing. Jews
and foreigners consume most of the
beef.
Few hogs are raised, the greater
part Of the population being Moham-
medans and jews, non-consumers Of
pork.
The cattle are very small and the
meat is inferior In quality. An i'm
portant reason for this is the lack of
pasturage during the larger part Of
the year. and as animals are seldom
fed except when blowing, they barely
exist for months during each year.
Another reason is that on account OF
the poverty Of the peasant he works
his animals-cows as well as oxen
at blowing and thrashing out grain
when they are very young, which, OF
course stunts and dwarfs them. The
milking properties of the native cows
are very poor.
The sheep are the fat-tailed kind
and are of medium size. They seldom
acquire much fat on the body. but the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30
CHAPTER vi.
On Board III. Jeanne p,Are.

On Board the Jeanne DAre.
II hard usage and obstacles could
cure q knight-errant of his sentiment
then Jimmy Hambleton had been free
of his passion for the Face. His
plunge overheard had been followed
by joyous swim, lusty call to the
yacht for Help" and a growing
amaZement when he realized that II
was the yachts intention to pass him
by. He had swum valiantly, deter
mined to get picked up by that par
ticular craft, when suddenly his
strength failed. He remembered
thinking that 1t was all up with him,
and then he lost consciousness.
When he awoke he was on a hard
bunk In dim place, and a sailor was
Jerking him about His throat burned
with a fiery liquid. Then he felt the
blunging and rising Of the boat, and
came TO life sufficiently to utter the
stereotyped words, Where am II"
In Jim's case the question did not
imply the confused cropping back to
sense that 1t usually indicates, but
rather an actual desire to know
whether or not he was on board the
Jeanne Dare Plainly his wits had
not been badly shattered by his ex-
perience overheard. But the sailor
who was attending him with such min
hstrations as he understood, answered
him with sample of French which
Jim had never met with In his school
books, and he was not enlightened for
some hours.
It was indeed the Jeanne Dare,
rs Jim proved for himself the
next day, and he was lying In the
seamen's quarters in the fo'cas'le. BY
morning he felt much better, hungry,
and prepared in his mind for striking
q bargain with one of the sailors for
clothes. He could make out their
singo soon. he guessed, and then he
would get a suit of clothes and fare
On deck. Suddenly he grasped his
waist, struck with an unpleasant
thought; his money-belt was gone! He
was wearing a sailors blue flannel
shirt and nothing else He turned over
on his hard bunk, thinking that he
would. have to wait while before
making his entrance on the public
stage OF the Jeanne D'Arc.
And wait he did. Not a rag of
clothing was in sight. and no cajolery
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30
Innoranoe pI,uustsd Waltress

Assistant District Attorney Clark
was conducting case in the criminA
court. A large. rough-shouldered negFe
was In the witness chair. AN then.
said the witness, I'VE all went down y
the alley, an shot few crap" Ar
said Mr.. Clark, swinging his eyeglas
impressively. Now, sir, ! want yoa
to address the Jury and tell them jus
how you deal craps" "Wass thstF
asked the witness. rolling his eysA
Address the jury, sir" thundered M
Clark. "and tell them just how y.
deal craps" 'Temmo outen bean
said the witness, uneasily. "Firs' INNS
l know this gemman gwine ash %
how to drink a sandwich"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30
HEAR VOICE OF DEAD FRIEND
Photographic Record Of Hymn Both
Men Liked, "Face to Face"
Startles Friends.

New York.-At the funeral of Cation
L. Decker, a wealthy grocer, there
was heard the voice of one of his In
innate friends who had been dead for
more than two years. The novelty
was introduced through a phono-
graphic record into which long ago
the friend, w. Stanley Grinsted. for
merly an alderman of Orange, N. j..
had sung Face to Face" It was a
favorite song OF both men, and dur
ing long illness Mr.. Decker had been
comforted frequently by hearing the
record. He had asked that 1t be play
ed at his funeral service. Friends Of
both men present at the funeral were
startled and then moved to tears.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30
Proper eymnastIe Work.

Every person who has received gym
nasium training is aware of the fact
that an exercise which calls for pain
ful effort on the part of the beginner
is often performed almost without any
conscious effort at all after a GER
tain amount Of training has been re-
ceived. Again, It is perfectly well
known that brute strength alone does
not make a gymnast, and that even a
simple exercise may offer great dif.
ficulty to muscular and well deyelop-
ed individual who has not been train.
ed in the gymnasium. The explanation
for this Is made plain in an article nv
Professor du Bots Raymond in Die
Umschau, who points out that one OF
the essential functions of gymnasium
work is not so much to build I'M mus.
Gle as to train nerves and nerve groups
to work in proper unison and co-or.
dination.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30
He Ran Afoul Of the Law

the running pair came In sight Of
one of Mr.. Waldo's policemen on peg
post It was the burglar who clasped
the astonished officer about the
knees. "Help!" said the burglar, i'm
pressively. "a nutty guys chasin'
me-"
There was no help for It. The Of
icer took the burglar and Mr.. Smith
to the station house. There the
burglar was searched. but nothing in
eliminating was found. Early the
NEXT morning a lawyer appeared for
the burglar. and when he was ar
raigned In court he was discharged
because Smiths Identification was
necessarily imperfect. Smith was
sure of his man-but the lawyer
rather shook his certainty. In the
meantime no lawyer appeared for
Smith. He spent the night In the
cell. oh, sure, he was placed under
arrest for carrying q revolver with
out license. The magistrate bound
him over on $1,000 to appear before
the grand jury.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30
Story Of One Woman's Suffering That
Surely Should Stir Them to I'M
mediate Action.

Inventors are requested BY suffer
ing telephone patrons to exercise their
ingenuity on a telephone booth slid
ing door that will really slide. Head
ing the petition Is the name OF a
woman who had a curious experience
In a drug store booth.
There are two booths In that store
side by side" she said. They are
about as big as match boxes and are
open at the top, so when there is a
lull In street noises the conversation
in each can be heard In the other.
One day, when listening to long and
interesting communication from the
friend had called up, heard a man
in the adjoining box ask for the num-
Der Of our own telephone uptown.
Presently he said, Cant you get
them, centralT e...= =
"Of course central couldn't get us,
for ! learned afterward that not even
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30
New Yorker Who. Pursued q Burglar
Had TO Spend Night In
a Cell.

This Is q funny little town Of ours.
khe Cincinnati Times-Star's New York
correspondent writes. Things happen
here that couldn't possibly happen
anywhere else. The other night, for
example, a man whose name may be
set down as Jim Smith was awakened
by q tinkling noise In the front room.
Nr. Smith rose. pulled on the conven-
kional pants, took his six-shooter and
went stalking q burglar. He found
that individual packing up the silver.
Throw up your hands!" said Smith
I A frightened gasp was the reply.
The burglar shut OF his pocket cleo
trio lamp and leaped on the fire es-
cape. So did Mr.. Smith. The pair
reached the street safely and tore
down that thoroughfare. On the way
the burglar presumably threw away
his electric lamp and whatever other
tools Of his trade he possessed. When
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30
g Appeal to All Inventors "a

the maid was home. so he rang OF
and left the booth.
Il was most anxious to detain him
and learn his message. insulted my
friend for life by saying. I can't lis
ten to any more now but I might
just as well have let her finish, for
couldn't get out of that booth.
pulled and tugged at the door, but Il
wouldn't bulge. Finally drug clerk
let me out. but the man had got away
by that time, and don't know to this
day who he was or what he wanted
to tell US. Imagine having to go
through life with a mystery like that
unsolved. The telephone company
cannot equip their booths with NOV
able doors any too soon. think"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30
CHAPTER VII.
The Rome Ladder.


The near prospect of a conclusive
the adventurous soul. The actual
final summons to that other room is
met variously. There is earthly dig
nifty, who answers even this last tap
at the door with fitting and quotable
rejoinder; there is deathbed repsn-
lance. whose JUNCTION in momento NOR
tbs is doubtless a comfort to pious rel
atives; and there are chivalry and va
lor, twin youths who go to the I'M
known banquet singing and bearing
their garlands of Joy.
But with the chance Of fight for
life, there Is a sharp-sweet tang that
sends some spirits galloping to the
contest. "Dauntless the slughorn to
his lips be set" making ready for the
last good run.
When Jim descended the hatchway
after accommodating on deck, Chate-
lard was gone. The ships cook was
rummaging In a sailors kit that he
had drawn from a locker. Jim mem
tally considered the situation. The
seamen had no doubt exaggerated the
calamity, but without question there
was serious trouble. Were the pumps
working? How far were they from
shore? II hopelessly distant from
shore, we're they in the course of
passing steamers? Would any one
look after Miss Redmond's safety?
Monsieur Chatelard had said that she
was not on board. but James did not
believe It.
While these thoughts few through
his mind, James had been absently
watching while the cook turned his
treasures out upon his bunk. and
paved them over with trembling
hands. There were innumerable little
things besides a stiff white shirt. a
cheap shiny Bible, a stuffed parrot
and several wads of clothes. And
among the mess Jim caught sight of
a piece of stitched canvas that looked
familiar
Hi, you there! That's my money
belti" he cried, and jumped forward
to claim his own But in his move
ment he failed to calculate with the
waves. The yacht gave another OF
her deep-sea plunges, and Jimmy.
thrown against his bunk, saw the cook
grab his kit and make for the ladder.
He regained his feet only in time to
follow at arms length up the hatch
way. At the top he threw himself
down, like a baseball runner making
his base, after the seaman's legs; but
instead of foot, he found himself
clutching one of the weeds of
clothes that trailed after the cooks
bundle. He caught 1t firmly and kept
1t, but the ships cook and the rest of
his booty disappeared like rabbit In
to its burrow.
Jim sat down at the top of the lad
der and examined his haul. 1t was e
pair Of wooden trousers, and they were
on the deck. Round him were unmis-
taxable signs of Generalization. The
second officer was ordering the men to
the pumps In stern tones; the yacht
was pitching wildly and growing dark
ness was settling on the face of the
turbulent waters. But in spite of 1t
all, Jimmy's spirit leaped forth in
laughter as he thought of his brief,
frantic chase, and its results in this
capture Of the characteristic vestiture
of man.
What's money for. anyway" he
laughed, as he got up and clothed him
self once more.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30
CHAPTER v.-Continued.

Il shall not do this again, Melanie
dear. till you give me leave. But |
have no mind to let you 90, either
You and Madame Reynier are going
on a cruise with me; will you? Get
your maid to pack your grip. II will
be better for you than the profession
nj advice which you came to New
York for" Aleck stopped suddenly,
his practical sense coming to the sur
face. "Heavensi You haven't had
any lunch, and it's all times OF the
dayl" He rang the bell, begged the
maid to fetch bread and butter and
tea and to ask Madame Reynier to
come to the drawing-room. When she
appeared, he met her with a grave.
but In no wise cowed. spirit.
Madame Reynier, your niece re-
FUSES, for the present, to consider her
self engaged to me; l. however. am
pnequivocally betrothed to her. And
] shall be endlessly grateful II you
and Miss Reynier will be my guests
On the Sea Gull for as long a time as
you find It diverting. We shah cruise
hlong the coast and put into harbor at
night. II It seems best; and I'll try to
make you comfortable. VIII you
comet"
Madame Reynier was willing II Me-
lanie was; and Melanie had no
strength, II she had the will, to COM
bat Alexis masterful ways. II was
soon settled. Aleck swung on down
the street, re-reading Jim's letter, In
tent only on the Sea Gull and the
preparations for his guests. But at
the back of his mind he was think
ing, Poor grill She needs me more
than thought"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30

Flowing on tne rtdihs OF SHARON.
tail. which is disk shaped. is of solid
fat and almost boneless.
Camels are still the chief beasts of
burden. They are the single-hump va
riety, and are raised only by Bedouins.
There are two breeds, one a heavy
animal for work purposes, and another
used for riding, which are slender and
agile and can easily outdistance a
horse. Large herds of female camels
are kept solely for their young and
milk. only a few in each herd being
broken to carry loads. The camel
boys who pasture these animals often
live on camel milk solely for many
days at time.
The Bedouins eat the flesh of the
camel and, as a mark of distinction.
slaughter a camel when a noted guest
visits them. Camel flesh is also eaten
by Mohammedan peasants and the
poorer classes of Mohammedan city
people of Iaffa and GAIA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30
crazed at sIaht of Corpse.

Wilkes Barre, Pa--Samuel Mumma,
aged forty-five, Of Wilkes Barre. Pa,
went insane while viewing the body
Of his brother-in-law, Guyton Brudoll,
who had been killed in the mines. AS
soon as Mumma caught sight Of the
features of his dead relative, he ut
tered a maniac's scream and 1t requir-
Cd several men to hold him. He was
taken to an asylum.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30
MAN DoDGEs COUGARS JUMP
Animal Then Follows Him Half Mile
to HIS Home-lamp Used as
Weapon.

Shamokin, pas Elmer Gross was
returning from work at the Cameron
colliery catamount, large and heavy
as q bulldog. sprang at him from the
bushes fringing the road.
Gross sidestepped the beast and
jerking a lighted miners lamp from
his hat, turned the blaze into the
face of the eat, which ran away, but
soon returned and followed Gross a
half-mile toward his home at Tharp-
town.
Gross hurried into the kitchen and
got a rife, but when he came out the
cat had disappeared.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30
SYNOPSIS.

Agatha Redmond. opera singer. starting
Tor an auto drive in New York. finds a
stranger sent as her chauffeur. Leaving
the car, she goes into the park to read
the will Of an old friend Of her mother.
VINO mas left her property. There she IS
eccosted by stranger. who follows her
60 the auto. climbs In and chloroforms
her. James Hambleton of Lynn, Mass,
nond. Hambleton sees Agatha forcibly
taken aboard a yacht. He secures a tug
and when near the yacht drops over
board, Aleck Van Camp. friend OF liam
bleton, had an appointment with him. Not
meeting Hambleton, he makes a call upon
friends. Madame and Miss Melanie Rey-
nier. He proposes TO the latter and Is re-
FUSED. Melanie explains that she i OF
high birth in a German principally, from
which she had fed to escape an unwlshed
MARRIAGE
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30
Plenty Of Evidence.

Il wonder" said Slithers. stopping
his car at the roadside and addressing
an old man working in the fields, ''if
l can get any gasoline around here?"
Il reckon ye kim" replied the old man,
Strengthening up and leaning on his
hoe. "Ye kin get 1t in yer system.
anyhow. Them cars ahead o. ye
seems to have left a few ton of It be-
hind 'em. 1edgin' by the condition Of
the atmosphere.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30
Friendship Suffers Much.

Whoever looks for a friend without
imperfections viii never find what he
seeks. We love ourselves with all our
faults. and we ought to love our
friends In like manner.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30
A Marx Of Devotion.

The Grimsbys are devoted to their
family interests. aren't they?"
Yes, indeed. Why. when they Sc
cured prize cook, the eldest son
married her to keep her In ths
family"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30
RautIma Made Eaax.

One day my mother cut her finger
and she put rag on it. Then fhs
went to church to practice on the pips
organ, and little boy who was thers
said, 20. Mrs. H can play ragtims
now."-Exchange
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30
Il I. All Handled.

Tell your mother not 70 forse
when she needs bread that We HANDS
IT,"
Mamma wants bread that is n0'
handled"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30

AND LOW SPIRITS,
The Old Standard general strengthening io1i1
GROVES TASTRLESS chill TONIC, aronsU ~
system. A sure Appetizer and aid 70 dlgsllloa
For ADULTS and children 80 cents
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-05-30
Bent on cettIno Monev.

What excuse did the arrested cash
Ter give for being crooked" he
claimed he was in straitened clrcan
stances"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

At clever o'clock, when the parade should have
~ started we had nothing up save the cook tent
=. - -. -l.--,-. I'm. tLn -ln.Lnu. tnnt. and The