davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chicago.

Chicago. July 24-Cattle-Receipt 500
including 300 Texans. 900 westerns Mar
ket slow; god 10 prime steers. S7.S5GS.7o;
poor 10 medium s4.50eJz.75; stockers and
feeders. S2i005.25; cows. $l50Q550; heif-
ers .S2-25Q659, Gamers. S1.50Gi2.50, bulls
g 25d5 .; .aives, S2.500650, Texas fed
steers. & .00e5. %; western steers. S5-eoG6.50.
Hogs Receipts today 12e00; tomorrow,
I6oe0. left ger 5000; steady to SC higher.
closed slow Mixed and butchers SI158
100 good tochoice heavy S7-6507.s9; rough
heavy S7.20T5 50, light S5.75d 80; bulk u
sales $7.f0d 90
Sheep-Reeipts l5o00 Sheep steady:
lambs stead 70 lower. Good 70 choice
wethers ss.2G5.oo: fair to choice mixed.
s. -75g7s X; wstern sheep. s25oG4.75; native
lambs S3.00d-0o.
Official ysterday: Receipts: Cattle:
Ass: hogs @.7S7; sheep 15.S79. Shipments
Cattle $3.50, hogs 3263. sheep 100.
Kansas City.
Kansas C-y. July 2a-CattIe-Receipt
400 natives S.050 Texans. calves 4S5 Tex
ans so naves. Fat cattle slow. steady
70 lower, aarantine staff steady 10 Ice
lower: stOchrs and feeders active. steady
and cows Sw, weak. Choice export and
dressed bef steers. SI6TS25. fair 10
good. S4.75f.6o. stockers and feeders. $3.50
ass. wesTn fed steers s. A1ll5.35. Texas
and Tndiarsteers. E.SG4.41. Texas COWS
s. 0o6S 90. native cows. SI50d5 ~. native
heifers. S2lGs.S5; Gamers $I-e5Q25o. bulls
s260d2.G5 alves. s2.50I5.00
HoEs-Rseipts ESQ; market steady u
&c higher.top $50. bulk OF sales $3.50
7-55; heavsf7 $50 90; mixed packers S--5o0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
CHICAGO 3; CINCINNATI ?.
American LEAGUE Games.

BOSTON I; ST. LOUIS 8.
Boston. July 24.-St. Louis went out in
order for seven nut Of eight innings. but
!'Urkotts home run II the 7.nth made
he score close and rhe finish exciting
Attendance. AM. Score: r H z
Boston -......-.-.... l l l 1 - u 4
St Louis ........... @ / 0 Of 90 2-3 3 0
Young and Criger; Powell and Kahoe.
WASHINGTON 8; CLEVELAND I.
Washington, July 24-BOth Carrick and
Bernhard were effective in todays game
and kept hits well scattered. A two
base hit by Ryan, followed by Doyles
home run, won the game for the home
team. Attendance, 3 800. Score:
r II l.
Washington 1890. O2OOO10--S s 2
Cleveland ........... 000O1000- 81 ?
Carrick and Clarke; Bernhard and
Wood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

Eb- p-opEe rho orce c-xtzasg. - EE-
bud ,nesr szEI:y. ooz'i. ~ re. iosk q,
sE<1 Id fozz6 z4eA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
.CEIPTs AND sHIPMENTs

On tte pTodllce eNchaCEe tod1T tie olt-
ter market vas steady, creamery I772a-sc
dairy 1915.
Chees-Seta6y. led13-.c
E-sES-Sfeadv. fresh sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

Kansas City. July 4-whcat-Septern-
Der SsTssi.c: December sc: cash. No :
hard, S5z57 NC. Ne. hard sSaaSxa. IA 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25

c z BAsCoM.
D. P. A. ylcsita. zaz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET:
open. / High Low !

Chicago. July 24-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
Union livestock Commission Co

. WOOHEr Manager.
Stock ards. Wichita. kan. ConsiEn-
rnents al correspondence solicited. Mar
ket rept furnished free on application.
ProceeoTcmitted on day OF sale Money
C loan cattie. Phone $50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-25
New Ysrk Moner Market

sales ~ the day. es.1 SHARES.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-21
AN IDEAL
SOCIETY =.
By HON. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN,
English Secretary Of State for the Colonies.

may we can do much towards
ing such desirable end.
If employers will cutting commodities and
then making their losses by decreasing pay employees or
giving children work formerly performed by men, they will have
taken step in the direction of the millennium.
If employees will undertaking their efforts
work. they will have helped bring nearer to us the
bu day which the numbers of the deserving poor will be
duced to the minimum.
There should be honest work enough this every
man. willing work. sufficient to do and at
that would enable him. not sustain his family to permit
him to make provision for accidents
do not believe that each worthy hire that the
expert mechanic is not worth wages than man who
works with his hands alone but give man the work
he fitted for at fair for the work he doing we shall then
have deserving poor excepting unable to work and
these can be easily cared for
For the who will not work, when work offered him in
whatever class he be placed excepting that physical inability
have thought that Of contempt NOR HAVE RESPECT
FOR THE MAN WHO WILL NOT PERFORM THAT WORK
WHICH COMES TO HIS HAND WHEN HE IS IN NEED
WHETHER IT BE TO HIS LIKING OR NOT For such cases
the government should provide remedy.
While the world such millennium have at
tempted picture while be possible give to each
willing to work employment at fair wages seems
to be gradually nearing such ideal state of society
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-21

In crowded thoroughfares there is
always more or less danger of an ac-
cident from collision or the running
down of careless drivers or pedestri-
ans, who seem in many cases to be
dazed by the bell instead of warned
by it. Horses have not yet grown ac-
customed to the whizzing vehicles and
frequently rear and Jun away.
All this danger causes the chauf-
feur to feel nervous tension which
leaves its mark indelibly on the face.
The result is permanent and disa-
greeable frown.
Every occupation has it's marks.
Even the prize fighters who desert
the ring for the stage cannot be brolz-
en- of the custom of crouching as
they advance to meet the leading lady
in love scenes, with the chin well for
ward and down and the eye alert in
stead of tender. Painters and sculp-
tors have queer hand characteristics,
the thumbs being specially marked in
type.
Librarians readily acquire the
sIudlouS SlOop. DOcIOfS are recOg-
nizable by certain calm demeanor
which is part of the profession.
Actors who, in their work, have to
study all the traits of face and man
ner that mark the different callings
and professions, are themselves quite
easily recognizable. Priests have
been mistaken for actors, but an ac-
tor has never been taken for a priest.
Both are close shaver, but the actor
IS apt to be lean and the clergyman
stout. The lips of the latter, how
ever, have never the suggestion of
elocution of the actor.
The only human beings who seem
to escape the inexorable marks of
their occupation or fad are beautiful
women, whose faces rarely express
anything but artistic perfection.
Someone has discovered of late that
vanity is one of the finest forms of
contentment. The beauty habit
grows on woman, and sometimes.
sad to relate, on a man, and the re-
suit is an unmistaka BILE look of self
satisfaction, which is the distinguish
ing trait of face.
1t is one form of contentment and
has its good points, for contentment
with conditions is said to be a sure
antidote for lines, frowns and the
other marks of the too strenuous
| liver
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-21
DriDk Consumption Of
Four Great; NATIONS
THE UNITED STATES LEADS FRANCE. ENGLAND AND
GERMANY in SoBRIETY.

smaller in the United Kingdom than
in any of the three other countries.
Germany and France have had the
largest relative increases per head of
population.
In the United States the increase of
20 per cent. in the drink consumption
per head of population is due to an
increase in beer drinking; the con-
sumption per head of wine and spirits
has declined.
In the United Kingdom, France and
Germany the increase in drink con-
sumption per head of population is due
to the increased consumption of each
kind of drink, but mainly to an in
creased consumption of beer per head
in Germany and in the United King
dom and to an increased wine con-
sumption in France.
AS the results just shown are based
upon the records of three fve-yearly
periods, they are of more Importance
than results based upon the facts Of
three isolated years, and they show
that material increase in drink con-
sumption per head of population has
occurred in all the four countries dur
ing the last Is years.
This matter of drink is sometimes
dealt with by eliminating from the
population all children and all total
abstainers-the latter being estimated
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-21
TheValue Of Small Savings
BY b. w. CdATTELL,
OF and Saving Bank. Chicago
Tvs A HABITl

.&$a rs A HAB1rl
@&4 That is the most encouraging thing about saving
&1lg small Once good this practice and it
will become chronic This history of the great
sS ority Of savings in the institution
e@SSdTySa personal observations have been made.
@gRJS Put it in other words:- ONCE A SAVER, ALWAYS
'Sy A SAVER
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-21
THE AUTOMOBILE FACE.
Marks Which the Features of Beau
tfful Women Are Alone Proof
Against.

Another facial contortion has been
added to the list that has been grow
ing ever since the bicycle face APP
peared few years ago when the
craze Tor the wheel became general.
The wheeling face was easily recog-
nized. The set expression, the
strained eye, and often the sadly
drawn-up mouth became distin-
gushing characteristics of the faces
of bicyclists, both men and women.
Since then the coupon thumb and
the ticker eye have appeared in Wall
street, and golf has had its shin and
it's arm. Of late it has been asserted
by physicians and artists that the eye
of the golf enthusiast may be recog-
nized by its fixed, steady gaze, similar
to that observable in the eye of the
yachtsman,- says the New York Sun.
The golf eye, of course, comes from
the strain of following the balls
course through the air, just as the
sailors eye becomes fixed from look
ing over the sea for great distances.
Sometimes the forehead wrinkles ha-
bitually with both the golfer and Che
yachtsman.
The hands and arms of the women
golf players are easily recognizable.
tie Sun bso %d fRe t 6rq Pg t t159gs from
no matter how carefully the hands
are looked after the fingers of the
player show a tendency to become
broad and fiat, while the game plays
havoc with the nails. Manicure oper-
ators say that the game has caused
a boom in their trade, and that wom-
en- who once INDUCED only occasion
ally in the professional treatment are
now obliged to have their nails gone
over twice and three times a week.
Doctors say also that golf gives
the body sturdy but graceful pose.
Women who drive well over the links
unconsciously form the habit of
standing very squarely with the feet
wide apart and the heels and toes flat
on the ground.
The mind is intent on retaining the
pose, and it clings to the player when
the game is done. The movements of
the arms and limbs become freer
through the exercise and walking re-
quired, and this has produced the so
called athletic type of girl
Now the automobile has marked
its victims faces with a set expires.
sion that tends to become decided
frown. 1t is already well defined OIL
the features of several well-known
men who have taken up the sport.
There is more reason for the auto
mobile face than any other of the
others recorded. The strain of run
ming one of the machines is intense
The wind naturally beats against the
face, and the operator lowers his
head against it and contracts his
brows in the unconscious effort te
protect his eyes from dust.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-21

ANY reasons have been as
signed for the increase of
American prestige in the
industrial and commercial
fields of the world, and es-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-21

= pecially of our increasing
competition with England. That
America has been rapidly forging to
the front in these lines is no longer
disputed, even in England or other
European countries, and that what we
have gained has been at the expense
of European countries is equally well
established as fact. To account for
this some have assigned as q reason
the more general sobriety of the
American artisan as compared with
the English workman. ]. Holt School
ing, in the Fortnightly Review, says
this difference in sobriety exists not
only among the artisans of the two
countries, but Conservation in social
grades higher than that of the artisan
tends to show that American superb
GRITTY in this respect is a general SUI
periority not confined to workmen
alone. The developed alertness and
prompt energy of the American may,
it is quite likely, be due in some meas
ure to this relative abstenance from
alcoholic drink"
If this abstenance accounts in any
way for the growing American SUI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-21
THE DRINK CONSUMPTION POPULATION 1900.
Sprits-Forzontal Beer-Yertica
Beer-yertical Lines

more OF less vaguely. And it has been
stated that this method is more COR
rect than the method which deals with
the population as one whole. But this
'method of elimination shows only
the consumption of drink by drink con-
sumers, and this is a different thing
from the consumption per head of
population-not more correct or in
correct statement of the same thing.
Moreover, in comparing one country
with another, or the same country
with itself at different periods, it is de-
sirable to let all the factors of drink
and of nondrinll come into the ac-
count. Certain factors should not be
eliminated when we are examining the
drink consumption per head of popu-
lation, which is probably more use
full examination than the ascertain-
ment of drink consumption by drink
consumers only; especially as the lat
ter depends largely upon estimate.
That the consumers of alcoholic
drinks pay a goodly portion of the
expenses of each of these four gov
ernments and especially of the United
Kingdom and the United States. is evil
denced from the following table, which
shows the percentage of the revenue
of each of these countries derived
from the tax on alcoholic beverages.
including both internal revenue on the
home manufactured product and the
customs duties on the imported prod
uct. The table given below relates to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-21

premacy, the illustration will at
glance give general idea of what
lead we have over the other three
great competing countries. 1t shows
France the leader in drink consump-
ton of what are probably the four
greatest commercial and industrial
countries of the world, but with the
United Kingdom close second. The
greatest difference between the two
countries is in the kind of alcoholic
drink consumed. The great majority
OF the drink consumed in France is
wine, though that country leads in the
consumption of spirits as well, while
in England beer takes first place and
the consumption of wine is reduced
almost to the minimum. Nor is Ger
many far behind either France or Eng
land in the amount of drink con-
sumed, though she leads England in
the amount o. both wine and spirits
used, and falls considerably below her
in the amount of beer consumed. The
following table is explanatory of the
illustration, and shows even better
than that does the relative positions
of the four countries and the superior
sobriety Of the American people:
DRINK CONSUMPTION PER TEN OF
POPULATION.
Beer, Spirits
and Wine. Beer Spirits Wine.
Country. Gals. Gals. Gals. Gals,
France .......... 1886 60 20 254
United Kingdom. 1872 317 II a
Germany ......... 800 275 10 Is
United States... 147 1873 II 3
Looking back over the Is years
1ss6-1900, for the purpose of observing
the increase or the decrease in drink
consumption per head of the popula-
ton, the following results have been
obtained:
AVERAGE YEARLY DRINK CON
SUMPTION PER HEAD OF POP
ULATION.
1ss6,,11s9o. 1s91-1S95. 1S96-19oo.
frd'sf Kingdom 5S S.4 ST. 81 81 81
G Gefmdng States. Is Is 3fs s ss.s
In each country the drink consump-
ton per head of population has in
creased since 1ss6-1s90, and with the
exception of the United States, there
has been an increase during each five
yearly period observed.
Comparing the period 1S96-19OO with
the period 1ss6-1s9O, we see that the
percentage of increase per head OF
population in drink consumption was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-21
----------------------
Troubles of the Rich

Mrs. Cobwigger-I suppose you find
your social duties much more oner-
Gus since you became so rich?
Mrs. Parvenue-Yes, indeed, my
dear. 1 have had to cultivate an en-
tirely new set of acquaintances.-
Judge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-21
A Destination

Mr.. O'Grady (reading paperl-Oi see
here, Bridget, thot il mon fell Is shtor.
les down an elevator shaft.
Mrs. OGrady-oh, the poor mon!
Did he die?
"Naw! Oh guess he didn't how tonne.
The paper SEE he wor kilt INSTANTLY"
-JudUa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-21

yet it is what I should consider
the millennium will be if it is ever
reached.
BUT SUCH A STATE OF
SOCIETY WOULD BE POS
SIBLE IF EVERY MAN HAD
SUFFICIENT WORK AT RE
MUNERATTVF. WACEc ,,d
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-21

dea rs A HABIT
e&A That is the encouraging thing saving in
&1le small Once get good in this practice and it
lI will become chronic This is the history Of the great
s onty Of savings in the institution where my
e&SS5E%A personal observations have been made.
SSSsSGS Put it in other Words: ONCE SAVER, ALWAYS
A SAVER
In this case, then, the main thing is to GET STARTED
nickel will do for start-provided you rob
the little home bank before get dollar small coins together
and get these OF hands hands the
ings bank
The best often
from which to practice their And they ahead of the others
because they quick to learn things Frsnot wait for
too big before dpostng second "fal back the
bank and use its accumulation under kind Of ompusion short
of starvation.
It takes for the very poor snug savings
under way BUT THEY ARE THE ONES WHO SAVE TILL
IT URTs-who into eindugence right the bone
There Of heroic ortude and unnchng determine
the savings
and many line of romance, too!
Few have conception Of the volumes Of these
small savings Here few facts that expressive and
interesting than adjectives they do contain fgure
May OF the savings banks of the world contained $685.
100000 Even Rotschd Rockefeller Morgan would
this to be tidy
This tremendous volume Of money saved by 6o7oooo
positors making of for deposior the
over
States the list the amount of de-
posts Our s97oooooo against rainy day.
Then touch the notch in the Of the highest
Of the individual accoun-putng this s4o8o
To that the small savings this country
$5ooooooo sounds big but doesn't much the
Perhaps better grasp the significance Of
THE WHOLE VOLUME OF MONEY IN ACTUAL CIRCULA-
TON IN THE UNITED STATES-wIict estimated to be ST.
I77oooooo.
We don't hear much about banks with
bans-hos OF commercial books
that the individual deposits of the national banks of this country
oPa e av f banfs We're found
to be about onehrd those OF all other kinds of banks
1t may be that hear little savings
banks because they fail seldom banks
This of because in nearly all they subject
especial guard their funds
and against and panics.
But, to the moral pointed by all these figures:
BEGIN THE SAVING HABIT. IT WILL STICK TO
YOU and thrift in the place Of you get
thousand dollars invest security is as solid
the Sphinx!
The farm boy who thoroughly the work of the
farm will stand better chance for the
who passed the details work was
his liking
My conception of ideal of society which there
would be deserving Ot this impossible
-~1nw@saw--N~ yet it is what l should consider
AN IDEAL s reec %!lenn'" will be if it is ever
SOCIETY ~ BUT SUCH A STATE OF
I SOCIETY WOULD BE POS
I By HON. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN I SlBLE IF EVERY MAN HAD
EsAsh Secretary u STATE @ ee% "a SUFFICIENT WORK AT RE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-21

"Rhode Island" said the little girl,
us celebrated for being the only one
OF the United States that is the small.
Youths Companion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-21

My conception of ideal society which there
would be deserving OF this seems impossible and
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-29
William Losson spent Sunday
in the Bluff City with friends.
Resolutions.

Since it has pleased God, in
His love and mercy, to take
from our midst our beloved sis.
ter, whom we deeply mourn.
therefore be it
Resolved: That in the death
of Miss Mary E. Ford, Grace
Baptist church, of which she
was a faithful and consistent
member from its organization
unit il she was called up higher,
has lost sister true and tried,
the Missionary Society a loving
active worker for the Lord, the
Sunb cams, friend who never
failed or faltered; but who low
ed a nd ever extended a helping
hand to this little band of work
ers. Yet, in as much as she has
only passed on from the church
mllit ant to the church triumph.
ant, we murmur not, but bow in
10 wing submission to the will of
One who is too wise to err.
Resolved: That we extend to
the brother, Hugh Ford, who is
now left all alone. and to the
other relatives, our heartfelt
sympathy in this sad hour Of
atfli ction and we would point
them to brighter home beyond
the skies where loved ones are
W aiting to welcome them.
Resolved: That a copv of
hese resolutions be sent to the
brother, to each of the city pa.
pers for publication and be
spread upon our records.
MARY E. NORMAN.
Com. CALLIE M. WHITE.
EVA L. CRIsLER.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-29
JOe'S Rooster.

Did you know that chickens
commit suicide? A big fat vel.
low rooster while picking up
grain between the rails at the
H. and st. Joe depotwas struck
by the engine and thrown
against the bay window. When
the rooster struck the platform
and regained his feet, in fit of
disgust he ran to the track
ahead of the engine and laying
his neck across the rail was
decapitated.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-29
DeHayen.

Differentiated into the
rest of Paradise, May 18th 1902.
at the home of her son, Hugh
DeHaven, in Brooklyn. New
York, Emma, wife of the late
Samuel DeHaven of Pniladel-
phla. Penn, aged 65 years.
Emma DeHaven was born in
Philadelphia in 1884, where she
was married and lived until
coming to Mo-, in 1875; spend.
ing here the later years of her
life. She was possessed of
many beauties of mind and per.
sou, strong in character and of
great intellectually and though
living a quiet and unobstru.
slve life, it could not but leav e
it's impress for good on those
around her. Bearing with in.
finite patience and a faith that
was strong to endure the suf.
fering God saw fit to send, in
his loving mercy lie released her
ere the burden grew too heavy,
and just at dawn, in all the
loneliness of the Spring. With
these words of triumph on her
lips THE Vestibule, My King
In His Glory, she closed her
eyes to open them to the radi.
ance of more perfect day.
Her triumphant death will
bring peace to her bereaved
loved ones and to the hearts of
her four sorrowing children.
Her body was brought to Mon
roe City, Mo-, by her son and
the service was held in Saint
Jude's Episcopal church Which
with her daughter) she had at
tended for so many years. On
the evening of May Goth as the
sun was setting, she was laid to
rest by the side of her husband |
in the beautiful old terry of
st: Judes.
Heavens morning breaks
And Earth's vain shadows flee,
In Life; in Death, Oh Lord
Abide with me.