davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
$3.50 DAMAGES FROM DON CAMERON.
Verdict Against the Former Senator fer
whipping q Man at Beaufort, 8. c.


COLUMBIA. 8. c.. Sept. ia Jury in Beau.
fort county has found a verdict against former
Senator Don Cameron. OF Pennsy lvania. for $3.50
damages for horsewhipping David schein,
who m eyed south from New York five years
ago The suit was for $4,000 damages. Mr.
Cameron was not present at the trial. exous.
ing himself on the ground that he was sick
with malarial fever and did not wish to come
to this region at this time OF tho year
Mr.. Cameron is the head OF the st. Helena
Hunting Club. near Beaufort. Several years
ago Gen. ii. c. Butler. acting as his agent pur-
chased some thousands OF acres OF land in this
region and secured the hunting privileges on
land that could not be bought clubhouse
was built and Senator Cameron also erected
lodge for his own use 1t has been his habit
to have parties OF friends come down several
times during the winter. enjoy the fine quail
shooting. and take a turn at the ducks and
deer. The Senator often came down and re-
turned North~ith the parties.
The trouble out OF which the suit came oc-
cured the morning that one of these parties
broke I'D two winters ago. At 8 O'Clock In the
morning Senator Cameron. with Mr.. Parker OF
Washington was driving through his preserve
into Beaufort. The Senator's pleasant mood
was changed on meeting large party OF
negroes who were under the influence OF liquor
and were gesticulating and shouting. They
were employees oithe club. A little further on
they met Adam Small. q negro landowner who
would not sell his place. but had rented 1t to
Schen. who. 1t was alleged. sold liquor to
negroes,
Senator Cameron. according to the testl-
mony. asked him why he had rented the land
to Schein. and calling him up near his buggy,
struck at him with his whip. Driving on to
Schien's store. Senator Cameron called him
out. according to the testimony. and demanded
to know why he sold liquor to tho negroes.
schien protested that he had not done so. The
Senator contradicted him and told him he
must leave that place. Schien maintained his
right to stay there. having leased the land.
Senator Cameron then standing In his buggy.
it was declared. began using the whip on
Schien. who escaped with difficulty and after
his face had been cut He swore at the trial
that Senator Cameron told him to leave the
place. He vacated the premises.
Senator Cameron was defended by Congress-
man William Elliott. schein was represented
by the Attorney.General Of South Carolina.
Duncan G. Belinger. The defence was that
the whipping was not serious and was partly
in fun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
ALLEN TEE RoBBER CAUGHT
Post once Burglar who Escaped From
Ludlow Street Jail Found in Germany.

Post once Burglar who Escaped From
Ludlow Street Jail Found in Germany.
Special Cable Despateh to TEE sur.
BERLIN. Sept. 15.-Charles Allen. tho post
ONCE robber who escaped from Ludlow street
jail. New York. in July. 1895. has been arrested
at Frankfort He was in com pany with Sidney
Wennie. another American criminal. who was
also arrested.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-sdney wennie. who
10 reported to have been captured In Frank
fort. Germany. In company with Charles Allen.
10 well known to the Washington police. His
real nama is Sidney Manning. and in addition
to tho alias Wennie or Yennie. he is known as
Little Sid and Samuel A. Matthews. He 10 o
Now York crook He served term for rob.
bling the post Office at Springfield. Iii. Through
early training in a New York bank he became
an expert bank sneak.
=, Charles Allen. Joseph Killoran and Henry
Russell who were accused OF many post office
robberies. and were regarded rs dangerous
criminals. ESCAPED from Ludlow street jail on
the morning OF July 4. 1895. by surprising the
keepers. overpowering them and taking their
keys. Russell was caught by the authorities
In Belgium a few m onths after his escape here.
and Oh April 2. 1896. was sentenced TO I'VE
years i'm prisonment for robbery. Killoran and
Allen were not traced. There is O post ONCE
inspector now In Europe who may take charge
OF Allen IL he Is to be brought to this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
FRANK d. BELKNAP BADLY HURT
Thrown Out of n Surrey While Driving with
His Wife and Daughters.

Frank d. Belknap. president OF machine
company having offices at 200 Broadway. and
living at Inwood. went out driving last night
In a surrey accompanied by his wife and his
two daughters. Near the Kingsbridge road
All four occupants OF the surrey we're thrown
out Mr.. and Mrs Belknap were badly cut
and confused. Their daughters were only
taken home in an am bulance. Mr.. Belknap
was delirious ana his physicians fear that his
skull is fractured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
WASHINGTON FORECAST ToR SATURDAY.

WARRINGTON FORECAST Foh SATURDAY.
For New England, fair to-day. increasing cloudi.
ness and warmer sunday; variable winds shifting
to fresh southeast Saturday night.
For eastern NeU Fork. Jdir "a. day; rain Xundav;
V'nds Uniting 10 fresh soutAed1t.
For the District OF Columbia. eastern Psppayl.
vaniA. New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland, virginia
and North cArolinA. fair and warmer to-day; rain
Sunday; winds shifting to fresh southeast.
For Western PonnsylvsniA ana Western New York
fair and warmer to-day; Sunday showers; fresh
sAsterly 70 southSAstsrly WiAAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16

Prospect That tho Proceedings May b
Prolonged Enormously.
Special Cable Du,ateA to tn. sur.

HTospoCt TIM INC FTOcoedlnHO Wny BE
Prolonged Enormously.
Special Gable Dsspdteh to THs suN
PARIS. Sept 15.-Counsel for the persons re-
Gently arrested on tho charge OF plotting to
overthrow the republic have held a meeting
and have decided that the law OF 1897 applies
to the High Court OF Justice. which has been
convoked to try the conspirators. Conse.
Guently counsel will maintain that they have
the right to be present at all the interroga-
tories OF their clients. The result OF such
action will be to prolong tho proceedings
enormously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
FORT CBABRoL SOON TO YIELD.
Heroic Behavior Expected from jules
Guerin as He Surrenders.
Special cabe Dsspstch to TEE Sun.

Special Gable Dsipatch 10 TIE SUI.
PARIS. Sept. 15.-Interest 10 increasing
hourly In the expected surrender OF Fort
Chabrol. where Jules Guerin and his followers
are besieged. The surrender Is expected
every moment
Guerln's partsans declare that he will Gre
on the police. who will then carry the place BY
assault, Guerln dying nobly in the breach.
Other people think that Guerin will act Gen
Cambronne's famous part at Waterloo. where
he declared the guards would die but never
surrender. and yet he died comfortably in bed
years afterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
Mystic Colony in Holland.

SPECIAL Cable DsDatch % TIE BuN
ANTWERP. Sept. 15.-A cystic colony is to be
established at Laren. Holland. on Oct. /. Each
member receives twenty hectares Of land. The
members OF the colony propose to follow
Christie. teachings closely. and are strictly
vegetarian in their habits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
GEN. TRACTS SPEECH ENDED.


tho Venezuelan Arbitr alton.
special Cable Detpatch to THk sux.
PARIS. Sept 15.-Benjamin r. Tracy. OF coun .
sci for Venezuela. closed an effective argument
before the Anglo-Venezuelan Tribunal OF Arbi.
tration to-day. He spoke for Ave days. DEALING
with the law questions involved. When Gen
Tracy had concluded. Sir Richard Webster
began the closing argument in behalf OF Great
Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16

Snecal Gable DeSpa.eh to TIE suN
CAPE Town. Sept. 15.-Two shocks OF earth
quake were felt In the western part OF the
colony to; day. causing much alarm. No dam
age was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
JOTTINGS ABOUT Town.

william Blopquist. psncillsr, 90 years old. yas
instantly killed Yesterday by falling on seAold a.
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16
FRANCES WHEAT CROP SNORT
Imports Will He Needed to Supply the
Home Requirements.
Special Cable Despatch to The Sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The SUN
PARIS. Sept. 15.-Reports Just published
show that the wheat crop OF France this year
is less by 900O. 600 hectoltres than the crop of
1893. twill be necessary for France to I'M
between now and next May. 1.5OO.O 900 hecto-
ltres to supply the home requirements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-16

$50 Broadway, cor. Leonard.
h6a Broadway, cor. Prince.
Thirty second and Broadway.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-26
Tcwrs~rdtsc>e

Paul Kruger via ia ,ur principle,
Johnny Bull for pref, "n" will win.
Something terrible rs abuut to Occur
in San Francisco. A policeman re-
signed the other day.
Say? Doesn't somebody -les besides
us smt Il q coming boom on the Com
stock?
Rev" O. &. Brown (thr i'll favored
wretch) praises Gen. Shafr-r The lat
ter should fee that son killing Is
done.
The returned rolunt-erS, having
been Toasted to bur sting, are now tie
ing rounded up h, the police, that Is
quite a number Of them.
A mar named lam Aftereut' l.
under arrest in San ~traLciSc0. The
brand is particularly appropriate for Il
butcher who lao been selling disease q
hOrse-hesh for beef.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-26
Business on the G.. & c.

Business l. pickin. up on the Carson
Il Colorado railroad. The DIV elupmert
OF new copper properties near HE
10y the wealthy 81. gei-Coopei COMPANY
OF Chlcagn, is h"epiuG tlalIN at worn ami
bringing murh irit ght over the road.
The usual quantity OF soda i coming up
from keelcI, and the farmers OF Inyo Mv
shipping lots Of produce. over $4,000
founds of 1nyO honey passed M"uld
House yesterday on The Nay t" Chicago.
Theirs is IA demand for honey Ihls year
and prices arr god. The III covery of Il
valuable gold mine hear Indepenueuce
and the prospective rt-0pellug of the
Mason Valley copper mines ais" tend t.
Increase the cheertulucss now prevalent
all along the linr.-Repvrt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-26

,r,rar ~, s,,arv
D-,,.
and Loan men plelersed A.ppn with
-ac,a, -, Viva rar,,,, I,ua,,
Four nair soxs tor quarter At Kelly
CO.. Arrar+,n ,>looL Tbo 1ocua,.
v.,, ,hem tbe 4 .onror ,rov OF
Harry :. cowirg. teacher of guitar vii.
rakp Iuoitrd nnmhp, Of pupils. Inquire
of Mrs. J.. II. Cowiug.
FOR RENT OR SALE-House par
italy furnished. { ruoms. Also piano
rn..,L, T.o,i., NJ. r,b, I,h,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-26
Meteorological Report.
". y. DLPA RTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEAIuER BUREAU.

". y. DLPAR OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
Carson CITY, New, September %, 1899.
Yesterdays observations al the local
Weather Bureau Office.
Mean temperature, 66 degrees; depar-
sure fr,,m norn minus 6degrees; maxi
mum temperature, SO degrees; minimum
temperature, Al; accumulated deficiency If
temperature since first of month, 6
degrees; accumulated deficiency Of EN-
p5raLure since January first l2 de-
gr-es; Total precipitation i~Irluding rain
hail and melted snow .00 departure
from normal .0l inches; accumulated de-
ficiency of prerililati"n since first of the
month % inches; accumulated deficiency
of precipitation since January first 276
inches.
FORECAST FOR TODAY.
Showers-statiou temperature.
j. H. SMITH.
Observer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-26
Work Begun

The Gregory Copper Co. began work on
the old Birdsall copper mine last Mon
day. y windlass has been erected and
a >haft begun, and work VIII continue on
his line for several months. Some
small buildings Will be erected, and
eventually a Whim VIII be put in to take
the place of the wiudiAss, for hoi>ting
purposes. The work cut out viii fur
niSh several men with employment tor
some time at fair wages-$3 per day we
Observation-Disclosures Times
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-26

1flo cures insect olIes anu SG3hSs.
n ;roa;s vory III y;,h ma, mania
Hon. Lem Allen ! visiting the fair.
"'" '"N - " '"'- ~
gu" / ''0" ""n r'"n-
CISCO SUNDAY morning.
John WRIGHT has returned from San
Francisco
The steamer Tahoe las been taken Of
her run on Lake Tahoe.
Work is to be renewed in Adelaide
copper mines at Golconda-
William p.o1or La, ro,.~roa from -
trip to Alaska.
u. uh,on with +b,
Eir., Novod, r,.,,ry ne .arr,,rt h..
noon nro,oo,ad - fr., Eo,torsnt
NlIhhr B1geIn" mas returned from
nIo.a1
DICK al" Lee n''gn' lave teV"Fneo
the IN this citr
Purity ROUNDS. WhaJ is IL? IL Is
something new. Ask about it at Chas.
KeIly's, Arlington block.
.p m u
State Treasurer, and owned hy hi~ sister,
won the 2.l0 class pacing race at Stockton
Friday
Independent Navy, light and good.
See il at Chas. Kelly 5, Arlington
block.
cision in the Goxernorsbin contest will
be published tomorrow.
ooo,
' ntn,r 'n, th 49, ma;n ,.' ~
hat nams in IjrnoIn connty Tbe raren
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-26
Now is the Time

Tn i'uy your furniture and bedding; will
allow no one to und4rs-ll Us; you can buy
new goods AS cheap as old; We have ~
large new assortment always Oh baud;
mattresses, lounges aud bedroom suits
aud any hing IN the furniture line, not
in I"ck. will he ordered ut eaallngu,
lrr'cr> "a tn but Il small c0mmi>>i II for
ticking risk Of damage. Rerembrr the
,'larr-E"". w. k~itZrneyer's furniture
store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-26
Fair Season Tickets

All Season Tickets, that have been
purchased, and ali hereafter sold, will
entitle the immediate family of pur-
chaser-lf martiel-to the Fair
orOr1u1c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-26

True economy is to be found buying
the best grade of shoes; it means salts
faction every day Of their existence, by
purchasing at Ed Burlington's you are
assured a good tit, good wear and full
value for your cash.
Nevada Business College students
Will find all needed books, blanks and
supplies at Davis & Farrer's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-26
Notice To Housecleaners.

am "Itpnrr,l /" take up, clean and lay
carpets ntri d" AL kinds of huustcleaning
O. w. boud. Leave orders at Walsh n
Wvl,tS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-26
TODAY'S RACES.

emile dash-Washoe Ban, Roulette
" heel, Baleric, Ell Rio, Shanuonette,
Skirmish.
Trotting and pacing, 2:22 class-Oui-
Dol, Peggy, Arrow, Mamie Z, PEG.
Smile dash-Mafada, Christine,
Grover c, Silver State.
81 furlongs Nonchalance, Billy
McCloskey, Silver State, Durango.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-26
: = RACES
The First Day Opens With
Good Sport

Yesterday opened the first days a C
ing by the Ormshy County Agriculture
al Society, and although the attend
apce was not large there was consider
able betting and good sport was fur
nished in the horse racee that took
place. The band drummed up the
crowd early in the afternoon AID by
the time the first race was called there
was a pretty lively crowd in the betting
ring.
The first race was a Al furlong run
ming ace which called out Durango,
Mafada and Silver Maid. Mafada was
at once made a hot favorite. selling for
$40 against the field for s. and So.
After little delay at the post h horses
got off we'll together. Mafada 5000
took the lead and won handily from
the field doing the distance in sc sec
onds. The boys then fell in line to
cash on pools and mutua!s mixing
81 20 on a ticket in the latter.
The next affair was a mixed trot,
2:4O class, with Nellie NJ, Prince, Prin-
cess and Princess Wilkes. Wilkes was
the favorite, and in spite OF good odds
offered against her, there was little
speculation in the pool box. After
considerable trouble starting, the
bunch got away and Princess Wilke:
at once went to the front winning the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-26
O TRY IT.

II Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cur, which
is sold for The small price of - cts, 81. cts. end
sos, does not cure, take the bottle back and we
VIII refund your money, Sold for over fifty years
on this guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 50 cls.
For sale al Nevada Drus Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-26
THE TRACK.

Too much credit canhot be given the
Directors for the n in which they
have Strengthened up affairs around
the track. The stalls have been thor
oughly cleaned ard whitewashed, the
judges stand lowered to is original
height, and the paddock thoroughly
cleaned. In the grand stand there is a
vast improvement. a flight Of broad
stairs have been erected from the front
and this IN itself is q splendid cOnven-
fence. The seats have been straight
ened up and upholstered. All around
the track and grand stand things are
in better shape than since the track
was opened.
Bob Grimmon and Joe Raycraft
acted as judges, with DR.. Guinan and
@. W. johnson as timers.
There will be q splendid program Of
fered today and by the rivalry already
shown there should be some records
broken.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-26
= For the xxi
DAYS.

Il b. y " = une~- ----------- - 80
4 IT.. Ru.,r' IT q - ! 90
4lt> Mixed Bird>epd ------------ -
gal. ...,., ,hi 1900 IN
! ,I'.z. M,Snn'> Pint Jars $500 IS
| dnz. Mas NJ Quart J irs ---- 80
| h T.. Mas 49, t-Gali.. Iars-------- | Is
! d"z. Hau.t-maur Quar- Fruit Cans- 6
= ANS EvAp,rated Cream----------- %
| gal. tl,ret- tx
~lt'lgr Hammers. pei ill., Us
J. KELLY Il Ca, "CaSh Gror, rv,"
King Street.
From now on We will b open Till
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-26
YANKEE

This is the season when Blankets, Comforters, Sheet
ing, in fact all kinds of House Furnishing, are in order.
Our stock is now complete and we invite your attention
to what we are showing:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-26

P \. Hansen.
Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-26
ALL SORTS.

Trib cures insect bites and stings.
D. Circe is very i'll with pn4u nonia.
Hon. Lem Allen j. visiting the fair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-26

WANrED-M tnager on salary,
successful Life Insurance o. Building
and Loan men preferred Appg witt
references 20 the Germanla Invest
ment Company, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-26

From now on we will b open till
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09
Want q Good Story?
Here Are Several
BY MerrlIy Yours, Marshall P. Wilder

''Well. where Is your father?' he asked
On another occasion 1 read q notice or
mine in one Of the Western papers Whlcn
said: Marshall P. Wilder is in town. we
have always understood that Wilder was
a seIf-made man, but we think he did not
take time to finish the Job There is one
thing about being a short man-you are
Obliged to marry a tall woman; 1t would
never do for a man to marry woman be-
meath him.
There are a great many reasons why
am short. 1 tell so many old stories that
people keep calling me down, and it seems
hard to keep up with the strain. Ihls
as a rule puts me on good footing with my
audiences, and by the time they become
acquainted with my short figure start
in with a little sketch Of my trip on the
steamer or railroad or whatever may
have had the pleasure Of using. L won't
say when I speak of pleasure that one
gets much pleasure in riding on the South
ern Pacific. 1 have always understood
that no prisoner or convict is ever sent
on that road, as the State of California
does not think it just to punish man
twice for the same offense.
Now, for a joke. Many who have read
this joke will recognize another form Of
the same story, but L have dressed 1t up
a little For example: Four animals went
to the circus; 81 was required to let them
in; the lamb gave up four quarters, the
duck gave up bill but the poor dog was
not allowed in, as he had only scent.
Feeling badly he went around in front
of the Bohemian Club, where he met q
sardine, who said: Whats the matter7"
They won't let me into the show. only
have scent"
"Oh, don't mind" said the sardine.
"Come in with me; I have a box"
It is not always what 1 say on the stage
that pleases so much as my manner, be-
cause I claim that there is nothing new
in the way of a story; but do not think
there is any such thing as chestnut. A
story well told is always acceptable, 9TH
erwise we would get tired Of the sun
shine, and surely California never gets
tired of the sunshine, yet in one sense it
becomes a chestnut.
You know an old story such as this one
"Did Jones die suddenly" Yes. for
him
It is the way a person hides the end
that makes it effective. Many times a
story will be told you. and the man who
tells 1t will string IT out so long that by
the time he gets to the end of it off goes
your hat, and some remark about the
weather leads him to suppose that you do
mot appreciate his wit.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09

- De CaIeO a man Is d udIO
thing, a merry or jovial man If you
like, but not funny. Placed on the
programme as a funny man, you
come out and the faces of all look
as If to say, Now, let us see you
make US laugh" For fifteen years [ have
followed the life of an entertainer and
schooled myself thereto. Now this of
course is very difficult profession. You
are called upon to entertain different
kinds of audiences, and I have in my
repertoire 300 sketches of ten minutes
each and 1000 or more stories. You are
called upon to entertain all kinds of audi
ences, sometimes Sunday-school, then
dinner party then an old ladies' home.
then a newsboys' lodging-house, then you
appear at some theater, instantly you
have to know what to do. They say,
Wilder, be funny" and you have to pull
a face and your joke does the rest.
Now, as for a joke There is a vast
difference between the English and Amer
lean humor. Take, for example. the Eng
lsh humor, although they have q keen
appreciation of the English style, yet an
American would have to get acquainted
with their English style.
For example, a story I told there about
an Irishman in America who said. Last
night 1 dreamed I was dead, but the heat
woke me up" AfterWard an English
gentleman said to me, Mr. Wilder, you
must have very hot weather over there.
Another example. During the late jubi-
lee 1 said to an Englishman, Are you
going to the naval parade next Saturday
down to Expectorate Point?'
He said, "I never heard of the place"
1 said, Down to Spithead."
He said, "Oh, are they going to call 1t
that?'
So you see I am accustomed when I go
to England to hear them say, Mr.. Wild
er, those stories you told last year were
so funny" 1t takes them year to see
the joke.
When I first appear on the platform it
is amusing to me to see the faces of my
audience, for when you read great deal
of a man you get a long idea of him, and
I am supposed to be the short end of that
idea Some time ago I gave an entertain
nent down in New Jersey. Two members
of the committee came to welcome me.
l heard one member say to the other,
well, L guess he amt here, no one got
off the train but that little boy. Guess
he amt here"
went up and said, "Is this Mr.. Jones?"
He said, yes"
said, 'I am Wilder"
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09
Reasons ?
READ
and
LEARN.
i / z+s.4ss>s.4s.+:8 . 50 +:.+:8+s8+ss+s'+E :

youth to enter a gambling house is not
essential for a woman desiring admission
to the gambling places Of Wall street.
Money is the magic wand she waves to
insure her welcome She enters some flne
office a queen radiant with gems, she
leaves 1t a beggar.
Women who speculate insist that they
do not gamble, but only invest. They ar
que from false premises. An investment
implies something paid for and held IKE
real estate. or bonds or stocks locked up
in a safe The only money makers In
Wall street of either sex represent TINS
class of investors. People who make
money in stocks by purchases on margins
are gamblers, because they usually lose IL.
Frank Leslies Popular Monthly LOT
March.