davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

Non cant poison a bicycle ns some
cheap people do the dogs which they dis.
Ike but over boz Richmond th,y have
sirown wehs IN one locality ou the prin.
clpnl street to that bIcyclists cannot
safely ride there the tires OF several fine
wheels having boon puuctured and
ruined What champion mean people
We do run across In this couutry!-Ban.
LuI CnmmnrclAI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
music.

'"e improvements Association SONG
"""' contains collection VI original
aN' selected songs md hymns. sst u music By
Professor T., nseHgy. seycuty.elsht pages Of
choice mua.e, postpaid, COS.
d. s. Union Music BOOK, postpaid. SOC.
Primary Tune Hook, ne, without postage
'"''n 'dy' Ilprr sid1s, $50, Cloth, no.,
"W LaahuL EMO. Postage II ca. ..eh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

EAT PEOPLE 'a,' r's''; ~, 49,. ~,
psfs Airfa iIGa. rsnI1t e 90. ilosiqu. Maf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
WANTED.

rHrte.rtt ...,, ..,.. ........... 7.
. w 9r,s,,, ~ 1870, "r''" ,1NLi y. 7
hdl''s' eans Weher rarH.rgtah. rnf.
NHHN VIII. HIffI fUfH IN fHrH u.
W aHg probable uu..ae.. III nome! ro
N.sl an.ferlf1ou ,aI spar, $40 bonn. q
N'a.'fn supply ls Poo louie. h1,
HurrL uFtr Am tf>u.. ..rt.
hafi. y, t s.sI, g'u',v"r h,,oIsf la-n
.'''' w. " ''
rgNu LADIES IhTTH.artu TN HOME
tltne lfs1H would .t. HrF home Ual
l. 'tu Natu EH.i. iHI lllan H..Ii Hrt
"I 'l-a' . % h'..ln
'a.. ''iN" 'H. NiHNH 40. We base only
.,s,.i ts3.iil.,,. i N, ,lg,.lt g,H and do
nov a., ytyr r,,vs sr,-,,.,.
Is TUi rril,.aa ..i'.,..,' ~
Trlt.U.s a"..gt .,t a,.,tt. .t.., '''Ao
= go iaHs.iis. twS G9B55 sS,t, ,59
several NuilF room FIrIt HaIt take Exchange
A GtNr oN SALARY 1H COMMISSION
r.ir ...f i.I.t .t,...l,l ~ "l.'h,nt' l'f we
..,,,,. 80. .-....---
n Iit'D.," ~ ~ ~ y NV. 'hEA lL'l
postage nsId ays egnts f8,.b9U u urg,l,g.
cincinnati. %.
1900.
M I. n,g aay Iowm,r.li eIl, mem
= i EAN tir.' south
~ YEAR. BEFOuE THE ruHftc. TIM
original salt tsto uuaInra Emul1yment
- .-..........-
I'D oforrtrt III. tt q. 80. - .t 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

Star Fruit Stand,
NJ y hrothors, al kinds OF
hliforuia aud Utah Frults
fnnin1 delivery Give uaa can.
HaIisiaction guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
BALLS yAspII.
W. L PRICE q co.

iuia and soils, dealers in
nultfy, Fruits. NeFctab o.,
uisnest prices paid for poultry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

NunNisnrp ROOMS AND HOUSES IN
n ~ rMH Of no city WI. Hogan, no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
MONEY BROKERS.

lNl WISH no MORROW MONEY
4 Can Un sAlu LAM VALLEY ItttE
"A lHuol COMPANY, 81 s,sl, tlriJ soIui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

u You WISH TO tNGAGE az
aRy inc Of business it will pay you 10 see
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
MONEY 10 loan.

IN 'MrNpNEp rgurgUuY. D., ANY
- quantity. Crosby a UrpiDF, o. Main III
AutfF lulI1 Iu once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

IyuN sALE AT SACmrTCE-
4, slstnum furnished house. centrally lo
taicd. clearing llu per month. pobr hTaifb
,,liair Tor selling W. J. hogin. tiu iottomeo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-30

fling away fees Of humbugs, for the
privilege of losing few thousands in
Wall street, but feeling of regard can
not always be repressed at the view Of
the brokendown merchants and small.
timid, impecunious spectators who fire.
euent the bucket shops, so called, in
hope of gain. These people do, indeed,
dig their own pitfalls, since. SO long as
there exists saloon in New York
where stranger is allowed to sit and
read the papers at the price of glass
of beer, there is no excuse for holding
down chair in a bucket shop.
The proprietor's game is, on the face,
fair enough; but the customer is so
intent on digging his own pi, that he
fails to calculate the factors of the
game. The margin required is 1 per
cent, and you pay cne-eighth commits
sion to come Fin and one-eighth to go
out. Therefore when you lose dollar
you lose whole dollar; when you win
a dollar you collect 70 cents. The odds
of 100 to rs are thus continuously
against the customer.
Again, the customer goes wholly on
guess work. If he were to toss cop
per Is to whether to buy or sell he
might be right something like half the
time; bat if the odds are one to two
that a stock will move in a given direo-
ton, and also one to two that q guesser
will guess right, the guesser starts Ia
with actual odds of to against him
The bucket shop customer may not be
familiar with this feature of the calcu-
lls of probabilities. but the mathemat-
ical professors lay it down, ard Mr.
Proctor mentions it in his treatise on
gambling, and the prosperity of the
bucket shops seems to bear it out as
fixed truth
In some of these by-ways of finance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-30
YOU NEED NOT FEAR
thae people VIM knew yuar ha1r = dyed II
TUFTS Hair DVe
IL impartsa glossy color and fresA life 10 the
hair. Price. %. Onice. - Park Place, n. Y.
USEFUL SCIENCE.


How n Has Helped the wine and SIN
Industries In France.
Scientific research has contributed
much, not only to the saving of human
life. but TO the accumulation OF wealth
and diffusion of comfort.
Millions Of francs are saved annually
to the French nation by the admirable
Investigations conducted In the inter
est of her wine industries by ". Pas
teur. There WAS time when the
wines of France were liable to turn
bitter or sur. No one could tellwhether
tho wine Of . given year would turn
out good OF bad. Ruin threatened the
whole grape-growing distric, of France.
Pasteur discovered that the wine
would be ruined whenever he could
ind in il certain micro-orgsnisms Hs
proved that it was these organisms
which destroyed the win e by rr>duc
ing certain kind of fermentation.
He next discovered that they could be
destroyed by heating 10 a temperature
not a. ali harmful 20 the wine itself.
BY this simple process the grape grow
ers have since avoided the degeneration
oftheir product,
The silk producers 'of France aud
Italy also owe TO Pasteur their pres
perity. The silk-worms became af-
fiicted with parasite which killed
them before they had spun their silk.
Through unceasing study. combined
with remarkable insight, Pasteur dis
covered just at what stage the life OF
the silk-worm the parasite might be de-
stroyed.
recent in teresting instance Of what
science can do against apparently over
whelming odds occurred in the plains
of Thessalv. The crops Of that distrir.
of Greece were threatened with entire
destruction by swarms OF field mice.
Every effort at destroying them proved
inefficient and finally Pastcur was ap-
pealed to- He referred his corresponds
ent to Loe ffler. whose recent researches
among disease microbes have made him
famous and the Athenian government
finally invited Locffier 10 Athens.
where, after some experimentation. nc
determined upon line of procedure.
Pieces of bread were prepared. each
OF which contained numbers OF a GER
tain micro-organism known 10 b. ex-
tremely deadly to mice. producing in
them disease much like typhoid fever.
The same microbes, II eaten by man or
domestic animals. are absolutely harm
less. This bait was placed freely with.
in reach of the wild mice, and at the
same time other mice inoculated with
the bacilii were turned loose that their
dead bodies might be eaten by the 9TH
erA
In this way the disease was quickly
distributed Nino days after the bait
ing the mice had entirely CEASED to
show themselves. and further injury to
crops was averted. Other districts wers
treated'by the same meth
Cd, and reported similar resuita-
Youth's Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-30

he bought fresh lots, until he had sunk
$50, 600 and was obliged to quit
from sheer exhaustion. During this
time the stock had hardly ever rallied
at all. l said TO him. why do YOU
bull this stock so persistently when it
falls all the timer He replied, 81
hsve been advised buy So-and-So Ia
skilful mediurn) to by it and keep on
buying. because it is ultimately bound
to rise. ] paid him a thousand-dollar
fee for his information. and I'm only
sorry my capital isr't ample enough to
inflow me to SO on" Whcreupon lie re-
tired.
Next day Mr.. So-andSo came in and
lodged ar order for a thousand shares OF
the same stock on stop order of per
cent. including commissiop. He said.
The stock Will rally for a long turn
to-day; the spirits have firmly assured
me of it. Here is a check for the mar
gin" II was with great pleasure that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-30

OUTSIDE THE EXCHANGE ON WALL STREET
you can buy one share. In others,
where five shares are the smallest gam
BILE, two, three, sometimes five small
spectators will share in fve-share
lot
These facts are not stated as evidences
of deprsvity nor as the basis for sneers
at honest and laborious poverty; they
only tend to show that where people are
unable to dig large holes to bury them
selves in they will dig small ones.
Another pitfail on the regular stock
market is the small margin system.
There are indeed advocates of this sys-
tenn on the ground that where the mar
gin goes against you it is better to lose
/ OF 3 per cent than OF TO- And where
a Spectator is in close touch with the
Exchange this may answer. On the
exhaustion of his margin he may re-
margin, or may let the stock alone un-
til proper time comes to buy in again.
But if the speculator has other affairs
this system Is erninently a pitfall. Let
him buy into stock At IS At per cent.
.
reputable broker. viii accept even on
stop order. 1t isquite upon the cards
that the said stock viii drop to u or Il.
within few hours, or even half hours,
and then rally again to cost price or
above. In such case. with a proper
margin. he would not be injured; but
with slim margin he has lost his total
investment.
As a matter OF fact. men who specu-
late on small margins. and per cent.
acquire reckless and unreasonable hab-
It's OF dealing and degenerate into ac-
tuai gam blers- hey are almost certain
TO De losers also because the same odds
operate against them that we have seen
operating against the bucket-shop plav-
ers. Brokers commissions. one-eignth
each way. must be paid. On / oer cent.
margins the odds are 100 TO a.: cp2 per
cent. 100 10 s. ID; on S per cent, IGo 10
So: whereas the operator who puts up
10 per cent margin has only odds of
: IL per cent against njm. with fair
prospect IN any ordinary condition Of
the market OF moi being sold out for
want OF margin. The man who pats Up
10 per cent. usually has another 10 per
cent IN reserve. which i almost sure 70
carry him ont in the end TO profit
One Of the neatest, deepest. most pre-
cipiuous pitfalls is dug for the uuwary
sy lno professional poiut-giver. King
Solomon Is reputed as saving N tie
BOOK OF Proverbs. Surely in vain
The net spread Il the sight Of any bird
ne people who slide Hu-nerouslr and
w'ta aiaerity in'" ;h- holes any COR
thetn ~ tiie give'> - points seem %
saln>ar 1ll~ wisdom Of solomon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-30

ness-a great hullking fellow. dull OF
eye and slow of movement He 10 not
always clean, and sometimes his
clothes are ragged. He viii
never achieve anything either
for himself or for the world. His
song %: "A little more sleep; = little
more folding of the hands" Then
there is lll-temper. He is q spiteful
fellow with lowering brow and harsh
lips He lashes out with his tongue a.
an unruly ass with his heels. Like an
electric fish, he shocks whomsoever
touches him He makes everyone un-
comfortable and IL miserable himself.
And so = dozen more little foxes might
be mentioned; but these samples are
sufficient to put You on your guard
against the whole tribe and set you "a
singing as did tho countryman:;
Catch N the little foxes.
The little foxes. spelling the vineyards;
For our vineyards are IN bloom
interior.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-30
A SCHOOL RECITAL.
February e.,

February e:.,
Historic pen will neer enroll
A grander name On flames bright scroll
Than that Of freedoms first born con
Our own immortal washington"
Who. though outlawed by that absurd
Old reprobate, King George the Third.
Faced England's bitter wrath and scorn
Until these provinces were torn
From her rough grasp by sturdy arms
or men recruited from their farms
And shops, as we'll as college taught.
Young men who few to arms and foughS
For principle. and for it bled
Mid battles f1ery slset Of lead
And when with shot and shell and shout
They'd put proud Albion g" troops to rout
And made her hireling Hessians fee
Discounted across the sea.
Harsh despotitism found its grave
Beneath an angry oceans wavei
The memory Of these glorious leeds
In our young hearts has sowu thu seeds
Ofloyalty to freedom s cause,
Which underlies our country's laws,
Observing which, we'll always be
The deadly foes of tyranny
For this we free born children come
From many patriotic home.
And jcyously fresh laurels bring.
To crown the conquerer Of kingi
S. l.. Lovett. in Inter Ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-30

80 weak IS when Il b high. and never
SO strong - when it is low; being in
fact like that ancient wrestler who,
whenever forced down by his antag-
ouist SO that his body touched his
ground, Immediately received from
Mother Earth redoubled allowance of
strength. This also is one of those pit
falls which an inheraut vice of the hui
man mind continually impels specu-
lators to dig for themselves. species
of mental disease which. we fear, is be-
yond the aid of physicians.
HENRY CLEwA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-30
IA secret,discoyer moi. y

"A secret discover not"
Speak not evil of the absenA for it
is unjust"
when you speak of God or His At
tributes. let it be seriously in rever-
ence. Honor and obey your natural
parents, although they be poor"
Let your recreations be manful, not
sinful"
Labor to keep alive in your breast
that little spark of celestial FIRE called
conscience"
VIII the time never come when these
and kindred rules will cease to be of
value to both old and young? No won
der the great commander was also the
polished gentleman and the wise coun-
sellor. Adherence to such rules COM
bined with faithfulness in duty and
loyalty to his county and his God made
the name of George w Washington
One Of those immortal names
That were not born to die.
Harriet A. Cheever. in Christian At
Work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-30
Six ShN0tl.

Silk sheets are an elegant caprice Of
women who find it difficult to spend
their income. They are usually of plain
white and hem-stitched, with the mon
ogram cipher along the hem. hut
sheets of pale pink and blue are also
made with delicate line of EN- broidery
along the edge. The fancy is one which
will probably be INDUCED emily by the
favored few, and it's reign, like that of
silk lingerie, will be brief. Still, on
July nights, it must seem like sleeping
on cool cloud pillows to dream between
the cool silken web. If anything could
make a July night worth living. such
luxury is calculated to accomplish it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-30
Az I'm =
WSSt ess.SA eWssS
WALL STREET PITFALLS
TIL Men Who Set Them and Those
Who arc Caught.

Henry CIews Biscloses the Dangers Of
Speculation um bugs and Fakirs
Who Deceive the Creaulous-
Work of spirituaIists.
Copyright. 1921. by James W. Tohnson)
Wall street is full of pitfalls. Some
ncr dig these for others to fall into.
Frequently the scheme is sliccessfui;
sometimes the diggers miscalculate and
are trapped in their own pits. Then,
again, a great many people, with the
best intentions as to promoting their
own interests, are at great pains not
only to dig deep holes, from which ex-
traction is difficult, but also to slump
into them with great dexterity and dis
patch when they are ready for occu-
pancy. Those who dig for their own
ruin are more numerous than those who
dig for the ruin Of others, and. If pos
sfble, they werk with more alacrity and
industry.
The people who come into that do
main of share values and traffic known
as Wall street with the implements
necessary to Gig their own financial
pits cannot well be classified like SO
many STYLES of soldiers of an army; but
they differ in numerous respects and
their modes of operation are various,
and only alike in one particular, which
ia that they are wrong, and being
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-30

Happiness IL = sunbeam which may
pass through thousand bosoms with
out losing particle Of its original ray.
Sir Philip Sidney.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-30
THE LITTLE FOXES.
BE -Four Guard Against Them. To-
They Are Spelling Tour Vineyards.

They Are Spelling -Four Vineyards
Little foxes do not always appear in
sharp nose and bushy tail, but often
masquerade in very charming costumes
There is Vanity. for instance She is
a Inincing little lady who once gazed
in glass and found herself pretty.
she now spends her time In adIniring
her own cnarmS When she Is In com
pany she is always arranging her
clothes or hair and thinking: How do
look When alone she spends her
time in making ready for .. oppor-u-
nifty 20 show of Then there is Idle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-30
The Only Chancs Ha Had.

Mrs. McCordle-It strikes me that IL
is awfully disagreeable for you to talk
in your sleep every night
NcCordle-l agree with You. my dear.
but have to improve my opportunity.
you know-Puek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-30

I saw the remorseless stock in which
the dupes fortune had been engulfed
swallow up the constituencies fee OF
the humbug, who had not only per-
suaded him to invest in a losing
game, but also pursuaded him
self into the same folly. The
disembodied shades of George Wash
ington. Alexander Hamilton. Hor-
ace Greeley and others showed bad
Judgment in bulling a stock which
within few months after this occur
renee was wholly wiped out by fore
closure
One feels very little sympathy for
people who take tips from the ethereal
denizens of the atmosphere, whose COM
munications to mankind emanate SO
pertinaciously from dingy and cabbage
smelling fats in Third and Sixth ave-
nues.. They can, as a rule, afford TO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-30
DAVIDSON & CASE
teexsss@ss
John IaSjdson, foinerr Lambefale5
ef ssdgwick County.
ESTABLISHED =: IN: 1910
a complete stock e Ptne iasnb-s
ship yis.- LatF. Doora- <zssl
sgr-. alssTs ca baa5

ons~ ana yassis sD Me-Isy $50 1t
tween DonEIas ssx. xDfs 5fsss -
brnsrh yards al triss4 tsff sfkft
hnsnx C8.y. vi Esns sNsa Misc. o--iz
Aoms TstTtt.ry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-30

rKLEeRAPHING QUOTATIONS TO TICKER
wrong and acted upon in defiance Of
fixed laws they alike lead to disaster.
Quite a proportion of people who
specuiate in shares base their orders to
their bankers on information. Sc called,
that is derived from spiritualistic me
diums" | do not wish to offend any
believer in the doctrine that the spirits
of departed men and women hover
about our planet, but may be allowed
20 express ray opinion that il they do
they do not make it their business or
pleasure TO give points ON the future of
the Stock Market This is only an
opinion. 1t Ia impossible to frame an
argument upon this topic, because all
controversy must be based upon adj
mitted prin ciples, and when we come
to the topic of the existence and doings
of departed souls we are at loss for
admitted principles But we can all
stand upon facts, and one fact is that
people who buy shares on spiritualistic
tips rarely come out ahead. When they
do, it is merely q chance If the tips
were really sound they ought always to
win. But they often fail; and not only
do the tips Of this or that medium often
fail, but those of all mediums. And
this is not to be wondered at, since
first. mediums, IS q rule, are compare
lively ilhterate and not skilled in
finance, and are utterly out in the cold
as to the designs OF the leading opera
tors of the market; and second, it is
wen-known ha bit OF this class of add
visors 10 change their advice fire.
quently. advising one inquirer to buy
and the next to sell, thus making it q
tolerably sure thing to be right half the
time.
1t may happen that the medium
really believes he or she has a correct
spirital message. ] knew of the fol-
lowing instance: A person began to
buy 500 and 1000 share lots of 4 stock
that had recently taken On a strange
alacrity at sinking, ON per cent.
margins. AS each margin wasted away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY
>,,,c, Coal usod exclusively insuring canln',, and
' cOnfor,)
t,,,,, ,,u,k. Animate Block stands.
Trans lave stitior foot OF lADr,N ~
Time rItle In Eject Oct. -. 1913
ROYAL BLUE LINE

PHILADELPHIA BALrIMoRE. AND WASHINGTON
For phiiate!phl, week days 800. 100. ? % NV
II 10 tDinIg an H. NJ. 80, Is. ~ tDlnlhT oS)'
~ NIT SUNDAY 90 10 80 IL - lDi,ins tarl
A. NJ 80. 80 DINING Car, 100 Oo' L. NJ l. -"
H'-E baltimore sni wa.hnqon week days and SUNDAYS
90. II 80 lDnng ar. ~ ~" l'o' 500 'D'"'9 N'''
''' rr Easoa bethlehem. Ate town Malch Ihunf Nc,
, 40 IL rs \. NJ, 100, 80. 10. ~ - Alen.
town p ~ sundays. 30. 10 A. NJ 100 90
T. ~; wnko.rarc pt;s,on, and Scranton, SIS a. A..
FOR reading at 90. 500, SD 1000 II 20 \ M
, % 4, 40 :: rs. 90. 100. $40. 80 r. NJ - 70
nigbt rxcept ,lturt.y nigat >uhdays / 'co, l'3'
MN n3m , 90 : 80 6:OJ T.. NJ. II rs night. m
,r harrisburg 90 90. 10. A. NJ, ;o, 80,
ca ,.G6 "a T. NJ |. IS. nght. rNcepting tuicny
nicnt Sundays, 90, 10 go o;3J L. NJ IL I'd
T.r pottyillc at 90, 90. si5 II 30. \. ~ -;
20 4 90 30 4. NJ. l2l5 night. except > tn
night sundays l: 90, l:3O, $50, 900 l.. ~ I'D
'z ~ sunburv Lcwlsburg AMI w.lamslort q 900.
= 90 Al A. NJ. 100. 30. 80 T. NJ !! = hlsat
cxccnt saturday night. sundays, 10 4. NJ 500 T. NJ
For Red Bank Long Branch and points south to Pons
70 l53s T. Red Bank and Branchporl Glib p VI;
sundays except ocean Grove and Asbury PARK o'ec
~ NJ w FOR LAKEWOOD
Tom. River. parucgat Park. and baFne'a' I'D $40
For Atlantic city, vncand and nrdecon 80 \. ".
Tor Monmouth T, ach sal right and l'ah an Beach.
4 30 Sis n 80 \ NJ 80. - az, % Monmouth
ncach and scabrighu, 100. 20, 5:3s p NJ