davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-13
In WOMAN'S BEHALF.
WOMEN AS MoNEY-sAvERS.
They Generally Make Closer Economists
Than the Men.


Than the Men.
The fact that women are economical
and money-Savers is difficult to impress
upon the minds of men as class. The
methods adopted by women are sensi-
BILE and practical, sometimes ludicrous.
and often pathetic, according to the
position in which they are placed in re-
gard to the amounts which fall to their
lots to dispose of. There are few
Hetty Greens, and it is more whole
some for the race that her class is an
overwhelming minority. Money-savers
of her kind are detrlment and not
benefit. One who denies herself even
the common decencies not to mention
the necessaries of life, is not good
example for others. Whenever a wom-
an is allowed certain sum or earns a
regular amount, with which all ex-
penses must be met, then she is better
able to appreciate relative values, and
she will soon accustom herself to the
best methods for procuring the most
and best for her money. AS a class
women are more saving than men ever
think of being.
The wife of one of the most promi-
nent politicians this state has ever pro-
duced was the financier of the family
and but for her ambition and faith in
his abilities he would probably never
have been known beyond the confines
of his own county. Her farsightedness
in real estate purchases, which were
exceedingly small at first made for
them modest competency which gave
him opportunities in furthering his
| political career. All the household
labor was performed by her own hands
and the sale of dairy products gave
them their first start. One plan was to
buy lot in a respectable quarter and
place several houses upon cit The
houses were not built there. The wife,
passing through the streets, would find
houses for sale cheap if they were
moved from the place. These were
bought and placed on the lot mentioned,
the cost being much less than like
structure when new. Fresh paper
within and coat of paint made them
desirable to rent, and little by little the
fortune has accumulated.
The officers of the building and loan
associations have found thousands OF
women stockholders. Young women,
fred with an ambition to own property
and have home of their own, are pay.
ing weekly into the association hun.
dreds of dollars. Many of them have
to practice the most rigid economy in or
der to meet their obligations. The
comparative newness of women in bus
mess life and their natural sensitive
consciences make them prompt, and
dealers in real estate have found them
as rule, desirable purchasers. In an
organization recently started the plan
is the same as that of a savings bank
Any sum may be deposited at any time
and after the deposits amount to fifty
dollars interest is paid to the depositor
Among the persons who have dealingl
with this association are women of ou
most fashionable sets, who entertain
handsomely and seemingly have every
thing heart can wish. Their saving
are sometimes as small as twenty fv,
and fifty cents, occasionally as man,
dollars. Indianapolis Journal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-13
The Married Bellies Influence,

A woman who has great influence
over young men is the young married
woman who has been belle among
them and who still has them calling at
her home She is the one who knows
what they really are, and if she is a
good woman she can do wonderful
amount of good to these young men
who admire her and prize her friend
ship, knowing they can not keep it I'M
less worthy of it.
Her happiness and her husbands
prove the best of object lessons. And
what sweet praise it is to her to hear
that one Of these young men has re-
marked: "Mrs. Youngwife is superb
woman, she keeps us straight and does
us ever SO much good" 1t is the sweet
est bit of compliment woman could
desire, Just as it is the keenest anguish
to know that some one we love has
done wrong for our sake, or that we
have led him to wrong doing. And
from that, dear woman, let us all pray
to be saved. Philadelphia Music and
Drama
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-13

personal feelings and interests and pref
erences and think only of what she Is
dong and how to do it best
A newspaper worker must not be too
sensitive, and must learn to bear crit.
icism with philosophy. II you do nine.
ty-nine things we'll you may receive no
apparent credit for them, and if you
fail on the one-hundredth you may full
ly expect that the failure will be no
ticed and criticised; that is one of the
inevitable consequences of work which
the whole public sees and upon which
it is at liberty to pass judgment. If
You write an article which you fully
believe to be masterpiece do not be
disappointed if you fail to hear it COM
mended or noticed at all. Very posi-
bly, you may conclude after while
that you were mistaken and that it was
not masterpiece But even if it was
OF unusual excellence, remember the
newspaper world is full of ambitious
young people who would rather be COM
plimented for their own masterpieces
than to stop and admire yours. Do not
be discouraged, but keep straight on,
doing every piece of work as faithfully
and perfectly as you possibly can, and
in time appreciation will come, very
likely when you least expect it and
perhaps from quarter whence you
least looked for it. There is one great
reward and encouragement in news
paper work: When you have once OBJ
tanned good foothold you can always
hold it, if you will A reputation gained
for doing good, honest, capable work in
this line is something that will always
serve you, and when you have once
proved your ability you will never need
to go hunting for work. Work will
come to you as fast as you want it.
1t is the first step that is difficult.
The obtaining chance to begin is the
step that counts. There is scarcely any
chance for an inexperienced person tc
obtain even the humblest situation on
one of the great newspapers. Busy
editors and busy managers can not STOP
to be troubled with the blunders of in
experience and will not take the risk.
of incompetence. Almost everyone
must begin at first in some small Office
and gradually work his or her way up
ward After one or two promotion:
the way is clear and success depend.
only upon yourself.
But as long as you may live you will
never live long enough to know it all
You will always be learning, and ther,
Is hardly any form of knowledge bu
will sometime come useful in news
paper work. Cultivate attention ant
memory, two of the best aids ant
friends to success You will be sure t.
find time when any scrap of accurat,
knowledge or reliable information viii
serve you a good turn. Fanny M
johnson, in Farm and Home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-13
RAPID RAT TRAP.

One That Has Record of Twenty-FOur
Rodents In a Single Night.
A rat trap l recently saw consisted
of a barrel, the head of which was
hung in the middle and tipped both
ways. To hang the head, holes were
bored in the slaves Numerically oppo-
site and a couple of wire spikes driven
through the holes and into the head.
The head was balanced in a horizontal
position by driving an old file into the
center on the under side. Fig. shows
the nead, bottom side up. To set the
trap, the bait was fastened to the
head, as in Fig. 2, with about foot OF
water in the barrel. Then, when the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-13
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
CARTS AND SlEDS.
Vehicles Suitable for Use In Vineyards
and Berry Fields.

Vehicles Suitable for Use In Vineyards
and Berry Fields.
Grapes, raspberies, blackberries, cur
rants and gooseberries are usually
planted in rows from six to eight feet
apart, and after few years it is quite
impossible to drive between the rows
with common farm wagon; hence. If
it is desired to fertilize the plants, it is
necessary to carry the manure long
way or else make vehicle for the pur-
pose. A strong and cheap two-wheeled
cart, shown at Fig. /, is made from
the wheels and shaft of a common
worn-out moving machine. The frame
and all other parts are removed and
poles or strips of wood are made to
serve as thills. Attach the large end
to the shaft by strip of iron, bolted
firmly. A box wide enough to set on
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-13
The Story of "MadamoisellleI Ike. A"

Notwithstanding the striking merit
of her work, Lance Falconer had the
common experience of new aspirants
in the literary field Publisher after
publisher rejected her nihilist heroine
until, when she finally reached the
hands of appreciation, her dress was
sadly soiled with overmuch handling.
The origin of the story was curious. A
lady in the neighborhood played the
either. Once she played an air which
haunted Lance with its its intense and
hopeless sadness She said it was a
Russian peasant air. Thereupon the
impressionable authoress decided to
write novel with a nihilist heroine,
and began to read Russian books
Stepniak's helped her the most-and
finally Fisher Unwin published it. Mrs.
Drew reviewed it, and the fortune of
"Madamoiselle Ike" was made. The
author is described as tall, with fair
hair and rather prominent blue eyes
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-13
FIG. 4. - DOUBLE-ENDER STONE BOAT
WITH SPRING PLATFORM

be stiff enough to insure holding up the
load. For sidehill, rig of this kind
is preferable to wagon, as it will not
slide about or crowd the team going
downhill and, if necessary, it can be
drawn up close in corner or other po-
sition, by one end, and hauled out by
the opposite end. The extra or top
platform is quickly removed, when it
may be used for all purposes for which
common stone boat is adapted L. d.
Shook, in American Agriculturist.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-13
FIG. /.
FIG. ..

rat got on the head for the bait. tbs
head tipped up and let him in, spring
ing back ready for the next one. This
trap has record of twenty-fo rats
in single night, with pumpkin seeds,
fastened on with brads, for bait
Fresh meat will also do. - Charles
Lewis, in Farm and Home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-13
LOOK FOR THE BEST.
Faith In Others Is Among the Nobles
Qualities Which We Possess.

VuHIItIes WHich We TUsstsss
II was one of Emerson's beautiful
traits that he met every man with an
air of eager expectancy, as if anticipat-
ing that each new acquaintance had
some revelation to make to him con-
corning the highest things of life. 1t
was this quality which made people
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-13

inches in diameter, and are
made from two-inch hard wood plank,
with two bands of common hoop iron
placed on the periphery near each
edge, as shown in Fig. 3. The sections
of each wheel are bolted together. Old
buggy axles may be used, or wooden
ones, made from tough timber; in
which case the bearings should not be
les than two and half inches in
diameter. Make the holsters high
enough so that the wheels may set
under the corners of the platform.
Some fruit and berry growers find
the double-ender spring platform stone
boat, shown in Fig. 4, very convenient.
1t is not expensive, and can be drawn
either way. 1t is shown with coiled
spring at each corner, and these should
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-13

are placed be-
tween the two
platforms, and
thus berries or
grapes can be
carried o v 9 r
rough ground
without injury
+ r o m Earring.
The W h e e | S
n y q 4 VA q a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-13
TRUCK.

FIG. 9. FOUR-wHEELED VINEYARD
TRUCK.
used for hauling loose material, but,
for moving grapes and berries, another
platform, the same size as this one, is
placed Immediately above the sta
tionary one, coiled or elliptic springs
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-13

FIG. 8. - DOUBLE
BANDED WOODEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-14
Kanah stake Conference.

This quarterly conference was held
In the basement Of the Academy Of
Kanab, on Saturday aud Sunday,
September Srd and ith, 1902, Present
on the stand, Apostles e. NJ. Lyman
and Anton IL. Lund, President Jesse
W. Crosby o. Panguitch Stake, and
other visiting brethren, the kanab
Stuho Presidency, several OF tho High
Council and the Bighops OF the several
wards.
President Edwin y. woolley re
p oTted the Kanab stake an improving
spiritually. our financial condition
was very gratifying. on account OF
the drouth a great many cattle, ETC.,
would Perish this coming winter. We
lacked accommodation for the oduca.
tion Of our young. He reported
invorably the Indians In this stake.
Reports were read from the Bishops
Of the respective wards, after which
Apostle Lyman spoke on the subject
Of education, and the course We should
pursue in every avocation Of life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-14

sold everywhere. Prize CUrieurt. a1f.s
soar, 13e.. lirgOLyINr. 500. Prepared los the
rotTLK nHuI AMI CuENtuN con- oEAriuS,
Boston.
ss- send flr"iiow to Cnto stn plfelspa."
q psses On liiustratuus. AMI ll1 ttauW1uuls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-14

Remarks were also made by preii.
dent Jesse w. Crosby Of panguitch
Staku and Counselor Thomas Cham.
beflain OF Kanab Stake.
Apostle Anton II. Lund dwclt on
the euhieots Of education, sacrifice,
obedience 10 the commandments oi
God and the requirements maie vi ~.
Counselor Daniel Saegmillcr touched
upon the subject Of temperance. aud
this concluded the services Tor the first
day.
The Y. NJ. NJ. /. a. conference WIS
held saturday evening. Apostles 10y.
mau and Lund urged tho young meI
TO be- faithful aud seel, earnestly TO
improve In all good works.
On Sunday, at 10 am, after the
usual exercises, Elder Joseph Jolloy Of
Sanpetc stake, addressed the Saints on
the subject OF tithea aud OncrinH ana
tue principle Of sacrifice.
Apostle Lyman presented the gene.
fal aud local Authorities, all Of whom
were unanimously sustained.
Bishop Henry u. NJ. Jolley Of Mount
Carmel ward, having fesigncd on ac-
count OF old age anu ~ health, Elder
Bnskel 81. Jollcy was Sustained ns
Blghop OF the Mount Carmel word,
with Robert Moncur ~ fret and WIN.
j, Jollly, Jr. On second c0unselufs.
Henry Il. NJ. Jolley was sustained
a. Patriarch In the Stake, and Henry
u. Bowman ns member Of the High
Council.
Apostle Anton n. Lund addressed
tbs Saints on the subject Of faith, sac.
rifice, ETC., aud the evil effects Of inf.
dullty.
In tho afternoon, after the sacra.
ment, Ap0aile Lyman occupied the
remainder VI the time; advised the
Saints 10 improve thor public build.
ings aud surroundings by setting out
shade trees, etc.
The Y. l.. NJ. I. A. Conference was
held directly after tho Quarterly Con.
fefouce adjourned, anu the SUNDAY
School Conference took place IN the
evening. Tho Apostles and visl ting
nrethrel, etc. were present on thee
OccitiOns.
Apostles Lyman and Lunu, with the
kanab stake Presidency, held meet.
iugs with the SAINTS Ia Gmham, Glen.
dale, Otdctvillc and Ne. Camel wards
while on their way 10 our Quarterly
Conference.
FRANCIS L.. PORTER,
stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-14

was being carried out; that sewer inn
provements md repairs were going ON
on Fiith West street; that the Hardy
resolution with reference TO the put-
chase Of pipe was being complied with.
Adopted.
THE MAYOR "noAgrnD."
The committee on watefworke sent
In the following on the water pipe puf-
chasing qupstion, which has been n
bone Of contention between the COM
mittee and the Mayor
LAKe CRY, Sept 10, lsD2.
10 the Honorable President 49, city
Council, Salt Lake City;
Gonilemon-You our committee to whom
was referred ihe communication u SUI
pofinteudent Ryan relative To the pur-
chase Of $50 ions of G.inch Pipe Tor tho
extension OF water mains. would report
a. iollowH
Your committee had this matter before
thom some time IN tho latter part Of July
and FULLY Investigated tho same. saw tho
necessity " tue purchase being mado,
and, iu facilitate business, bcnt letters aud
kilograms to tliirtocn leading mauuitc-
tufer- and dealers IN tho United States,
receiving bids from parties ~ follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-14

uNuurfd lucurahlD. huArdSot tNt tllitutA
HrNTptEs. and aft1r usiuF Two bottles Nu1I
CUuA u.oLyESr, c0ulr &c change and
HucI / hat taken four bpu'u- ! Naa almost
cured. ant whtu lad uHof t!N bottles OF lus
rlCurA Ia SOLVENT. one bnN OF teIicuNA nnd
ono cake o. UuriCuuA soar, wus rured 81 hu
dreadful dlssnse from when had suiirrcd tor
i've Years lrnnnot express with pen what
i suffered before using he ft'ttufru Iicy
"a, effuy .fc, ana feel q NY ugi' % recon-.
mtrf thdin. My hair d restored 90 good a.
oyuf, ard 20 ia my sycalgiL
Giis. HOsA kEtLi, llolswe! CIV, Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-14

FOlland said he understood thatprop.
efty owners on East South Temple
street were willing TO have eidewalks
constructed. liut ~ TO the First and
Second South street that waa alniply a
suggestion OF the cUmniitee. IL was nn
omln0us move. He was not prepared
20 act favorahly on the cOmmlttee's
recommendation
Considerable discussion followed aud
that portion OF rhe report referring TO
the first named street WIS adopted. Toe
remainder was Tho cause OF consider.
able discussion.
Wantlaud objected strenuously to
thu mutilntOn VI his report, SO did
Lawson who said some people pre-
ierred 20 walk ia the mud. IL was
more IA harmony with their natures
than cement sidewalks.
Horn also made a mOonshins talk
about the mud, dust, mOssbauklsm,
Ou.pIOgieasion and miscellaneous
lot OF autonomous questions.
Moran was not Ia sympathy with
Wantand'a scheme. Tho property
owners should be consulted.
POLAND raised the point that the
unadOptGd portion OF the report was
out OF order. On his motion the matter
went over until miscellaneous Dusi-
ness was reached.
SEWERAGE MATTERS.
The committee on sewerage re-
ported M follows; That the FOllsnd
-, Inglnr Fal.fiva IN hnilar and angina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-14

head. aud ny hsirHii f"ll out
until Twas entirely haiIh,Ai
td tEeu hf1kr out un mv
srms uut shoulders. until my
brWs WUgs iuat one aofrs 10
covered my cuiifU toby, ur
face, bead Uud shlu de- s
hrlug tie worst llr white
fTaia tnli constantly ftom uly
head ahuuldefs and arms mo
SKIN would u4iesCn and Is
rcd and yprvitDhy. Hnd would
crack aun Heed N scratched.
Afier spending many hun
drcls ~ dollars 4 Nhr pro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-14

The City Council mot In regular
..lon last night. President oof'
arrow In the chair. The memocfs
,,s.ent were; Rich, POLAND, Hardy,
gorp. Moran, Bell, Lawson, Evan,
wautland, KarricR, simondl, Heiss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-14
Cutioure Resolpent,

Tho row Hood Purifier. internally 10 cleanse
the bio cd ~ all impurities aud pufoulus clU.
mrntsl .ard Hritg VIA, lhr great Sfiu turc and
CuItHuitA SOAP uu exquisite skin Healthier
externally 10 cieHr 900 HEIn "ni srHIV aufIc.
store the ham, have cured thousands OF ruftH
where che fhpti'ng uf scales measured o quart
daily, the Skin cracked. bleeding, burning pad
tehIng almust loyoud endurance, hair lfcluss.
rail- gonu, HAreuuf irrlNit Nnht other rem
sdics have made furu purttt
The morning call., 1892-08-28
Air rltistors near the prIson.

Morgue just across the alley from the prison
the stencil smothers the smell from the
prison kitchen.
The cases Of malaria, fever and other dis
eases that have been contracted in the dark
underground CELLAR under the cracked aud
cTumbIing old City Hall would, If all we're
reported, keep the clerks in the Health
Office busy for month recording them.
Yet there are people who say that the old
prison, with ali its smells, darkness cramped
up quarters and dirt, IS superior to the new
quarters at the new City Hall, and among
them is Chief Crowley.
Chief Crowley Is nothing ii not con-
seientious, aud all talk about his being in
fueneed by outside considerations against
removing the City Prison to the new City
Hall does him Unjust tice.
I'll tell you Just exactly why / don't want
10 move the City Prison." said the Chief
Yesterday. In the first place the new City
Prison Is not ft to put rat in. IL is cold,
damp and dangerous. SO far as my guar
teTs are concerned up there they are as
far superior to the rooms 1 now occupy as
parlor A of the Palace Hotel is TO the tanks.
''The Offices assigned to myself, Captain
Lees and our clerks are fine; but how about
my men, the patroimen and the poor unfor-
tunates who are locked up in celsP Why,
my boy, when it is a damp foggy day you
can scrape the moisture off the walls in that
new prison with your hand. Go look for
yourself.
Now. that is one of my reasons, viz. that
The new place is unhealthy. My second
reason Is that 1t will be inconyenient and
The morning call., 1892-08-28
HAHAITS MANY TROUBLES
The Viotorians Making Many
Promises.
PROSPECTS OF REVOLUTION
japanese and Blackbirds Driving tbs Natives
Out Of the Sugar Fields-A Gloomy
Outlook.

James Bennett, an old-time resident of
the Hawaiian kingdom, was passenger TO
this city on the last trip of the Australia.
de is at kearny-street hotel, and states
that he proposes to stay in this country
until matters take a change for the better
in the southern isles.
The kingdom is in a demoralized con-
dition." he said to reporter yesterday,
''and no one knows just how things are
going to turn OUT
In addition to the legacy Of debt amount
ing to several millions of dollars left by the
late Kalakaua, the islands are groanlng
beneath the weight of Government expen-
ditures, which keep on increasing despite
the honest endeavors at retrenehment.
Bennett states that just previous to his
leaving Honolulu, the Legislature made
itself ridiculous by appropriating $50, ,00O for
maintaining an army.
The sugar plantations are now being
worked by the japanese, who are paid as
low as 81 90 month, and by "blackbrds"
who get nothing but plenty of provisions.
The Japanese are flooding the Islands with
cheap labor, and as they are studiOuS and
ambitious they Will, as their numbers are
constantly increasing, soon become masters
OF the situation.
The natives and foreigners favor reyO-
luton and a complete change of govern
ment. The establishment of republic may
be expected almost at any time
Bennett states that if Ashford would re-
turn to the islands he would be hailed as
the savior of the country and the feeble
show ef monarchy would oTum ble to pieces.
The Islanders, that is the native class favor
the British. 1t appears that a number of
Englishmen have of late taken advantage of
the depressed condition of affairs and made
large investments, buying up sugar planta-
tions by the score. Claus Spreckels, it is
said, is among the number who made heavy
investments. most of them during his recent
visit to the islands.
a number of merchants from British CO.
lumbia have recently been taking deep in
tereSt in the country. They have been
making liberal promises TO erect sugar re-
fneries and run dIstilleres; in return they
solicit the trade of the islands for Victoria.
and furthermore request small subsidy to
run a line of steamers between Honolulu
and Victoria.
The bankrupt condition of the plantations
has incitedsthe blackbrders" to assume a
bold front, and they are now carrying on
their netarlouS traffic in an open manner
They kidnap the natives from the groups
of islands near Hawaii and make them
work Tor years on the slimm est kind of
wages. One steamer and two brigs are en-
gagged In this traffic.
Corruption runs riot on the islands, and
according to Mr.. Bennett the opium gang,
headed by the notorious Tom Whalley, have
the officials under their thumbs
But with all this gloomy outlook the ma
tives still entertain the hope that under q
change of government they may yet attain
the realization of their dreams of power.
They are envIous OF their position in the
Pacific Ocean and believe that their ulri-
mate destiny is TO rule over all the islands
nf Oena