davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

The simple style has taken the field
for the street and 1t 10 we'll. for It
10 always In better taste. The use Of fig-
ured materials has much to do with
this fact. for plain outlines show
fabrics to best advantage. The frock
illustrated herewith offers q new mod
el cut on plain lines. The waist has
. plastron effect In front. and 10 plain
In the back Below the belt are pep
lum sections which add much to the
style OF the design. The neck Is low
and Is finished with a wide collar.
The sleeves may be either long or
short. The skirt Is four gore design
with q panel back and the closing may
be placed at either side Of this panel
The dress pattern (6174) is cut in
sizes "a to ~ inches bust measure.
Medium size requires * yards OF ~
inch material.
To procure this pattern send 10 cent?
to Pattern Department" OF this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
CLEARED AWAY
Proper Food Put the Troubles Away

Our own troubles always seem morn
severe than any others. But when .
man Is unable to eat even a light
breakfast, for years. without severe
distress. he has trouble enough.
1t is small wonder he likes to tell Of
food which cleared away the troubles
Il am glad Of the opportunity to
tell of the good Grape-Nuts has done
for me-" writes N. H. man. For
many years l was unable to eat even
light breakfast without great suffer
Ing.
After eating l would suddenly BE-
seized with an attack OF collie and
vomiting. This would be followed By
headache and misery that would some
times last week or more, leaving me
30 weak I could hardly sit up or walk.
Since l began to eat GrapeNuts
have been free from the old troubles.
usually eat Grape-Nuts one or mors
times day, taking 1t at the beginning
Of the meal. Now l can eat almost
anything want without trouble
When l began to use Grape-Nuts
was way under my usual weight, now
weigh 30 pounds more than l ever
weighed in my life, and am glad to
speak of the food that has worked the
change" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little
booklet. "The Road to Wellville," tn
pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letters A new
one appears from time to time. Ths1
are genuine, true, and full of haAao
interest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

hA1 - for you then" His eyes fell
on hh -.atmate. Well, if this isn't
httls Gonzales You've got a good
ways from home"
IN. senor." returned the Mexican
broksoly. Il tink not remem."
No. ! reckon not. I'm not one ot
yosr class; cards and never did
agree Ishot up your game once down
II Uaioa; night Hassinger was killed.
Reaember now. don't your"
~. ssnor." spreading his hands. "lt
WaS mos unfortunate"
Would have been more 20. II the
boys had got hold of you-Saint Anne!
bat that fellow on the box Is driving
sons."
Ths thud of the horses feet under
tie lasA. coupled with the reckless
lsreAlng of the coach. ended all fur.
thar sttsmpt at conversation. and the
eDos pnaDengers held on grtmly. and
0eAFo0 out OF the windows, a. II ex
Doctta0 overy instant that some acci.
1sot U0nld hurl them headlong. The
fs&GAf1oSi driver was apparently
spaslag neither whip nor tongue, the
galloping teams Jerking the stage AFT
er them in mad race up the trail
Hamlin thrust his head out OF the
nearest window. but sudden lurch
hurSe1 him back. the coach taking .
sharp curve on two wheels. and COM
ing down level once again with q
pump which brought the whole four
together. The little Mexican started
to scream out Spanish oath. but
Hamlin gripped his throat before IL
was half uttered. while Moylan pressed
the girl back into her seat. bracing
himself to hold her firm.
What the devil" he began angri.
ly. and then the careening coach
stopped as suddenly as though 1t had
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

This pretty bodice offers Us a dis,
tinct novelty In the yoke. which is
entirely seamless 1t is square along
the lower edge and here the lower por.
ton is attached 1t is gathered In
front and plain in the back. The
front closing laps in square tongue
over one side and here jabot of lace
makes an effective and modish finish.
1t also gives an opportunity for the
employment Of fancy buttons. one OF
the fads OF the moment The sleeves
are plain at the shoulder. but slightly
full at the wrist.
The waist pattern t61s9) is cut in
sizes 81 to ~ inches. bust measure,
Medium size requires 2A yards OF
sc inch material
To procure this pattern send 10 cent?
to Pattern Department" Of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

them from the end with his arms
stretched to their full extent Each
touch was laid on with great firmness.
and his physical strength enabled him
to do without the assistance of a mahl.
stick. while the distance at which he
stood from the canvas allowed him to
have the whole Of a large picture In
sight and SO Judge the correct draw
ing Of each touch.-Way's Memories
OF Whistler"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

near the table which he used as a
palette. an old Georgian looking glass,
so arranged that he could see his can
vas and model reflected In 1t. Those
who use such a mirror Gas he did con-
stantly) will know that It is most
merciless of critics. marveled then
at his extraordinary activity, as he
darted backward and forward to look
at both painting and model from his
point OF view at the extreme end Of
the long studio. He always used
brushes of large size. with very long
handles. three feet In length, and held
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

tAsy sali ~ 1ssa,:; 1sst . ~ hvss.
Lsts - est ~ 80 1o4f 90 eeAoA
~ ~ FssnAsa tAs tahaa. 48l$Nee
70 her feet, and held oat hae hA1A.
Il am % glad ] spoke - yoa. Mr..
Hoylan." she said simply. Il an ~
at all afraid now. II you viii wait uA-
til get my hat. III be down In mia
ute.'
.'.sutler Bill" stood in the narrow
hall watching her run swiftly upstairs.
tvtrlinG his hat In hts hands. his good
natured face flushed. Once he glanced
in the direction Of the ber-room. wiD-
ing his lips with his CUT, and bis test
shufaed. But he resisted the tempta-
ton. and was still there when Miss
Mcdonald came down
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Rinht Course,

The late Edward Dowden was be-
ing discussed in Philadelphia
"Dowden's style was ponderous and
somber," said a sonneteer. but often
met him In Dublin, and his talk. unlike
bis writing, sparkled with true Irish
Wit
Il once told him OF my many vain
efforts to swear of. and Of my rs-
solve, none the less. to make another
trial.
Right said Professor Dowden-
Right! Turn over a new leaf. Yoa
needn't mention to any one the nun
ber Of the page"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

dress, and excessively polite manners.
He had Joined the little party at
Dodge, smiling happily at sight of
Miss Molly's face when she unveiled,
although his small knowledge OF Eng
lish prevented any extended effort at
conversation. Moylan, however, after
careful scrutiny. engaged him shortly
in Spanish. and later explained to the
girl. in low tones, that the man was a
Santa Fe gambler known as Gonzales,
with reputation to be hinted at but
not openly discussed.
They were some six miles to the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
CHAPTER ~.
The Attack.

H8 AtS1C0s
Slightly more than sixty miles, AZ
the route ran. stretched between old
Fort Dodge and the ford crossing the
Arkansas leading down to the Cimar-
ron; another sixty miles distant.
across . desert of alkali and sand. lay
Devere. The main Santa Fe trail.
broad and deeply rutted by the In
Vulnerable wheels Of early spring
caravans. followed the general course
Of the river. occasionally touching the
higher level plains. but mostly keep
ing close beneath the protection Of the
northern bluffs, or else skirting the
edge Of the water. Night or day the
route was easily followed. and. in 9TH
er years. the traveller was seldom for
long out Of sight Of toilins wagons.
Now scarcely q wheel turned In all
that lonely distance.
The west-bound stage left the sta.
ton at Deer Creek at four O'Clock In
the afternoon with no intimation Of
danger ahead. Its occupants had eat.
en- dinner in company with those Of
the east-bound coach, eighteen miles
down the river It Canon Bluff. and the
incoming driver had reported an open
road. and NO unusual trouble. No In
dian signs had been observed. not
even signal fires during the night. and
the conductor. who had come straight
from Santa Fe. reported that troops
from Fort Union had driven the only
known bunch Of raiders back from
the neighborhood Of the trail, and had
them already safely corralled in the
mountains. This report, seemingly au.
thentic and official, served to relaz
the nerves, and the west bound driver
sang to himself a. he guided the four
horses forward, while the conductor,
. sawed-oR gun planted between his
knees. nodded drowsily. Inside there
were but three passengers. Jerking
back and forth, a. the wheels struck
the deep ruts Of the trail, occasionally
exchanging word or two. but usual
ly staring gloomily forth at the mo-
notonous scene. Miss Mcdonald and
Moylan occupied the back seat, some
baggage wedged tightly between to
keep them more secure on the slip
perry cushion, while facing them, and
clinging to his support with both
hands, was pock-marked Mexican.
with rather villainous face and ornate
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Change Of Bill.

Leading Man in Travelling Company
We play Hamlet" tonight, laddie,
do we not?
Sub-Manager-Yes. Mr.. Montgom.
cry.
Leading Man-Then must borrow
the sum Of two pence!
Sub-Manager-Why?
Leading Mani have four days
growth upon my chin. One cannot
play Hamlet in a beard,
Sub-Manager-um-well-weu put
on Macbeth!-Punch.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Sure Enough.

sure ENOUGH.
Frank and Fred. aged and 4. re-
spectively, were discussing little sis
ter who had died before the latter
was born, and Fred said: When I go
to heaven I'll go right up to her and
say. Hello! this is Freddy" why"
said Frank. "she won't know you, be-
cause when she was, you wasn't"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
NITH WHISTLER At WORK
Great Artist Had His Own Method OF
o-odueina Masterpieces Which
the World Prizes.

The studio was surprisingly dtner
mt from the room he previously useo
n Lindsay row. I'D cstirely uhiiAe
be studios usually occupied by other
,rtists | remember a long. not very
,oftv room. very light, with windows
along one side; his canvas beside MS
a., 8, trc end end at the otnef'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

The man who Is called upon to
carve the turkey never gets his prop
er share Of sympathy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Beoin With II,

why are people so much disguised
with any one who informs upon an
other?"
why shouldn't they be-"
Didn't every mothers son OF Us
begin life as sQualers
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

Sometimes Tempting Fate.
Many man who would give dol
lar to know what people think of him
ought to be willing to give So not to,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
When Greek Meets Greek.

When Greek Meets Greek.
In these days Of cautious avoidance
Of sure things" can stock market
gambling survive the competition Of
racetrack Investment?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Queer Trouble,

I'VE are having a hard time with
that smoke"
"A hard time? That's odd. It's
from soft coal"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

Work might be more to our liking
II we didn't have to do it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
eVptoeosA

Major NeDonaiA, coama,Alns - aeoy
- near Fort Dodge. seeks q man 70
roept hi. daughter. Molly. Who %
80 for the post An Indian outbreak
threatened. Brick" Hamlin. . SER
Vt who had just arrived With mes
- 70 Mcdonald. volunteers fos the
ion and starts alone. Molly arrives
Fort Ripley two days ahaad Of oche1-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

The man who is untrue 10 hii
friends can never trust himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25
WIDELY DIFFERENT VIEW
Regarding Responsibility for Madero's
Death.

Mexico City. Feb. 25.-The American
ambassador, Henry Lane Wilson. maT3a
the following statement tonight re-
garding the death of Madero and
Suarez:
In the absence of other reliable in
formation, I am disposed to accept the
governments version of the manner in
which the president and vice president
lost their lives Certainly the violent
deaths of these persons We're without
government approval and if the deaths
were the result of a plot, it was of re-
stricted character and unknown to the
higher officers of the government.
Mexican public opinion has accepted
this view of the affair and it is not
at all excited. The present government
appears to be revealing marked evil
dence of activity, firnness and pru-
dence and adhesion to it, as far as I
have been able to ascertain is general
throughout the republic, indicating the
re-establishment of peace.
THE government as constituted is
very friendly to the United States and
is DESTROYS of affording effective pro-
lection to all foreigners.
For the present American public
opinion should deal with the situation
calmly and accept with great reserve
the lurid and highly colored stories
which are being furnished by some few
correspondents. The great majority of
the correspondents here are endeavor-
ing to deal fairly with the situation
spanish Paper Says 1t Was Plot.
Unofficial Investigations indicate that
Madero and Suarez were killed at the
rear of the penitentiary on the op-
posite side from the city and the en-
trance. The track of automobiles, sup
posed to have been those conveying the
prisoners, could be discerned alongside
the building leading into the road
crossing back of the building.
Actual developments with regard to
the methods employed We're as lacking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25
JOHN R. PRICE DIES
Kansan Who Built Mexican
Central Dead, Aged SIS.
His Record Most Miles OF Rail-
way Construction i'm Kansas.

John R. Price. Kansas pioneer, the
man who built railroads and raised
fine horses, died Monday night at MS
home in Turon, Kansas, at the age OF
IS years. His death followed short
illness, which is said to be the only
time in his long life that he spent
more than "a hours in bed.
Mr.. Price was born in Wales, and
when a young man came to America.
His first contract was the construction
of q government building in Canada.
1t was more than so years ago that he
constructed the jetties at Keokuk,
Iowa, and shortly after that time he
moved to Kansas.
AS a railroad contractor, he built
more miles of Kansas railroad than
any other individual or contracting
firm. He built the Mexican Central
railroad from Juarez to the City of
Mexico, and several of the branch
lines, and was a personal friend of
ex-President Porfirio Diaz. One of his
greatest contracts was the construction
of the Atlantic & Pacific, now a part
of the Santa Fe, and one of the worst
contracts ever undertaken outside of
a mountainous country. It ran through
the FLINT hills of Kansas.
For a number of years Mr.. Price
had lived on his big ranch near Turon
and raised standard horses. He was
president of the Hutchinson Fair as
ISOLATION at the time of his death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Feb 25.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts Ii, 900, including 500 southerns. Mar
s7.25@s.s5; southern steers: ~ s6:5 ae
southern cows and heifers. S40o06.t 70; ma
tive cows and heifers S4ooqS.oo; s5e zee zn.
and feeders, S6.25@S.00; bulls, S5.2oae:2o;
calves, s650Gl10.00; western steers, So.1o0
$40; western cows, $4.0007.Oo.
HOGS-Receipts 14,000. Market 10c high
er. Bulk of sales, $S4oqsoo; heaHg, Se .sI,t
S.45; packers and butchers Se.4V4o'oV' ns NJ
$S.45QS.55; pigs, $7O0cg7.5o. ,
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady;
Muttons, $5.ooQ6.5o; Colorado lambs $s-e w
$50; range wethers and yearhhss' s'''0@
7.75; range ewes, $4.ooq6.H.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb. Pa
cattle trade conditions improved on all
Kinds last week, rs to 40 cents advance De-
ing secured on middle class steers, m
Guiding guarantees, similar gam On
stock cattle and feeders ABOUT % cents an 1ll
the upper grades of native steers, and the
same on butcher cattle. 1t was accom-
plished notwithstanding the fact that tne
run was little heavier last week than II
had been previously. Killers have beeii
running close to shore all winter ahu
when the beef trade expanded a httie last
forced to show their enpty-handedness.
Moderate runs are at all points TO-DAY, re-
ceipts here IL 900 head, same as last Mon
aav and prices are strong to 10 cents
higher Commission men regard the sit
11ation as strong, but say the edge coulc
be quickly removed by over-Suppiy, or a
these conditions are apt to occur, as most
of the fed cattle are now in strong hands,
though some cattle were here today con :,
trary to advice of commission men, ana
cold weather is good for the beef trade.
Most shippers do not realize the amount
of the recent advance on medium steers,
and many were pleasantly surprised here
TO-DAY. Ed Harrison, Greenwood county,
Kan, topped the native steer market
with one load of 1,463 pound steers at
S. S. Bulk of the native steers sold at
IS 60 and upwards, sugar mills steers from
rirthern Colorado $500 to $50, COLORADO
feeders 81 80, quarantine steers S7-35 to
81 90 native heifers $50, cows 500, Colo
RADIO cows $64o.
Hog receipts continue to run far be-
hind a year ago, and the tendency is up
ward, with slight interruptions. Receipts
today 5000, market 10 to Is cents higher,
TOP S. 10, bulk $S25 to SS.S5. Packers have
been disappointed in their expectation
that average weights would show big
gains, as that item has been about sta.
tiona-y since the first of the year, 2l2
here last week
Sheep and lambs are irregular, WITH
aged sheep showing strength, and lambs
holding barely steady, and the difference
between them is closing. up. Receipts
here today II coo, sheep steady, ewes up
to $500, wetbers $3.50, yearlings worth
s775, lambs 10 cents lower, top $500.
J. A RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25
New York Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, Feb. 25-STOCKS-
Bear traders operated with rather free
hand today and succeeded in shaking out
mere or less long stock. Shares with an
investment rating which commonly do not
figure largely in the dealing were thrown
on the market well as the speculative
industrials. Pressure converged on the
stock which usually dominate the mar
ket, particularly Steel and Union Pacific
there also was a resumption of the forced
selling of Can and other specialties whose
weakness had been striking feature of
the decline. Such support as the market
received came largely from the retirement
of short contracts which pulled up the list
effectively before midday, with Southern
Pacific crossing par
Bonds were easy.
A number of stocks touched new low
points for the decline when the market
opened today. Steel sold at 60 and Erie
at es1k a loss OF q for each. Woolworth
receded 21a, Mexico Petroleum 2; General
Electric ~, National Lead ia and Anal
gamated, Great Northern, Canadian Pa
cific and Central Leather a point easier
Liquidation broke out again after a frac-
tionaI rally and prices went down sharply.
can lost three points and the general run
of shares from / to 2. Trading was
o1ieter at Il o'clock and the list was up
n to l point from the lowest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25

today as they We're Sunday. The
Noticioso, Spanish newspaper, openly
scouts the idea of an attacking party.
alleging that it was all a part of a
connected plan for the elimination of
the prisoners whose disposition was
embarrassing to the government
The paper adds that q certain officer
had received orders to have a troop in
readiness and this contingent figured
in the plan.
The officers in charge of the inves-
tigation were engaged in preparatory
work today. They declare they will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Feb. 25.-WHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged. No. 2 hard, S5@S8c
No. 5, S31.@S6c; No. red, 99c@$1 O41z; No
8, 90c9$1-01.
CORN-NIarket unchanged to 1zc lower
No. 2 mixed 46s4@p47c; No. 8, 4514@45s4c
No. 2Fwhite, 471sc; No. 8, 46c.
OATSIMarket unchanged. No. 2 white
34@3415c; No. 2 mixed 32G3212c.
HAY-Market unchanged.
RYE-Market unchanged.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Firsts 1Sc; seconds, 13c.
WHEAT-Receipts 81 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, size; July,
S57s@s6c.
CORN-May, 519sc; July, 52azc.
OATSMay, S51sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25
Topeka Fruit and Proouce NTarI..s.
Fruits and Produce.l

.APPLES-Per box, si.1O81. rs. ~
s3.25Q4.75. per Dbl.
COCOANUTS-Per doz Soc
FIGS-Per box, 75c.
DATES-PeT h., SIC.
CALIFORNIA ORANGES
S2.75Q3. %. er boz,
S3.7504.Oo. box.
LEMONS-Per box, S5.5O07so
CRANBERRIES-Per boy sg M
TABLE POTATOES-R r. ~
bu., Csc. L. Va Der
HOLLAND CABBAGE-Per III ~
BANA N e secsS e sized bunches e.,
bunch, $25042.75; per h., &c. per
ROOT VEGETARLES-R -
CSC. Carrots. per bu., 75c Parspps Sr pu-.
bu., zoe. Turnips, per bu, foc PS' per
ONIONS-Red Globe, 75c; Yellow zoo
sP--NISH ONIONS-Per crate e. az. &C.
RUTABAGAS--Per h., 1JIc 1N-
CALF. CAULIFLOWER-
s2.75. crate
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu. s,on
HOT HOUSE LETTUCE+Per bo..,
Soc. oasksk
HEAD LET.TUCE-Per hamper. s2oo
CELERY-Mammotb, $I.Oo. ~''
HONEY-Per case, $3.50
CHEESE-Per H., 19iH02O1sc.
OfSTERS-Per can. S5a60c: n.r -,
f1soQ2So sei-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-25
A FORT DESERTED.
Most of the Leavenworth Soldiers
Have Gone South.

Leavenworth, Kan. Feb. EFFORT
Leavenworth was again electrified into
headquarters of the second division
at Chicago for field ambulance COM
pany No. 3 to entrain for Galveston,
All preparation for departure had been
made and within ten minutes the COM
pany's equipment was being loaded on
the cars. The train left over the Rock
Island route.
Ambulance company No. is compos-
ed of men, under command of Cap
tain G. r. Jones. Its equipment con-
sists of 16 ambulances and "a mules
With the departure of the troops
Sunday morning the command of the
garrison devolyed upon Major Lytle
Brown, of the engineer corps, but ne
expects momentarily to be relieved, as
orders were received today for Com
panies G and III to prepare for field
service. 1t is believed at the post that
these troops will be on their way south
within "a hours.
Late last night the second squadron,
Fifteenth cavalry, received orders to
prepare for field service. All the mem
bers of the four troops went to the
quartermaster's depot, where they were
supplied with clothing for a southern
campaign. In anticipation of such an
order, all horses were shod. The first
squadron of the Fifteenth is in station
at Fort Meyer, Va, and the third
squadron is at Fort Sheridan.
Orders were received placing the care
of the garrison in the hands of the
quartermaster corps and service school
detachment. Practically all the officers
on duty at the service school have ap-
piled for permission to rejoin their re-
spectiye commands.
Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. 25.-At
dawn today companies G. H. and NJ
engineer corps were at the railway
station at the Union station military
post here ready for instant departure
for Galveston in fulfiIlment of an or
der received last night. Bu3 the rail-
roads were not ready and no cars had
been obtained. Heavy movements OF
troops from this point in the last few
days have drawn greatly upon she IA
cilities of the railroads. Officers of the
corps expected cars to be supplied be-