davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

work depend. in large ne sure, the
health and well-being OF the family.
CHILDREN LOVE TUE WORK.
The children love the work and the
mothers Of the children are delighted.
II is really art. but il IL art which teaches
the poor and narrow lives OF these p &C.
Pile in way that they can understand
and appreciate. No matter What sta
ton in lie woman occupies she should
know how to order a house. There
lore, whether these little & rls are to
preside over homes OF their own or to
help III others homes. the training W II
be equally valuab C. Althou h many of
the pupi have poor homes, and very
Little to do with, the Kitchen Garden
teaches them to make the most oil that
tile and puts an inexhausllble fund OF
iniefes. and dignity into the common
hou ework
The ladies who have had the pleasure
If taking the Normal course under Miss
Emery can express but poorly their ap-
pr citation for the many pleasant and
valuable hours spent under her ins,fu
ton. When eacn little glll said "Good-
bye" 1t was with q cling hear, that
Miss Emery would delay her time Of
departure indefinitely
Since the foregoing was written Miss
Emery has con- ented to remain Tor
few weeks more and is now engaged in
giving lessons 10 Kitchen Garden work
to another class OF ladies'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

large indusiial school. Before assum-
ing control of the school in St. Paul
Miss Emery spent five months in special
study for the work in the Industrial
School OF Chicago
Since January Miss Emery has been in
Denver giving lectures and conducting
classes, The Denver ladies have gone
into the work with much spirit and
classes have been and are still being
formed throughout the city.
Besides the children's class in Salt
Lake Miss Emery has given a course OF
lectures to a class of ladies who desire
either to have the work themselves, or
to become teachers, or to carry out the
work after Miss Emery leaves Salt Lake
WHAT HAVE THEY GAINED2
The power OF habit is the great econ.
omy of nature. Surely the habits OF
neatness and order, OF careful thought
and prompt action will help these little
girls in any work they have to do, The
seli-contlol and grace OF movement de.
veloped by the rhythm of the music in
their games and marching and The
eNaciness required in their drills with
broous and skipping ropes. together
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

DUR & the past few weeks class OF
girls, varyi in age from six to fourteen
years, has filed the lecture room Of st
Marks School House with happy solgs
ard cheerful work
The Lets prcte d. of their you ger
years has iou d its realization in the
actual doing of all the work Of home,
on a small scale Each part OF q
mo,het's work is made the childre g
own by being done with little things
that they can handle and understa d,
while the magic OF together" lends 4
charm which nothing else could give
The merry songs and games produce
that atmosphere of happiness which is
the first essential OF education, and the
simple reasons given in all their diree-
ton appeals strongly to children-always
the most reasonable OF beings
The means OF aifording all this peas
ure to these little girls, is a kitchen
garden which was opened few weeks
ago by Miss Louise Emery OF st Paul
The Kitchen Garden course includes a
series OF six lectures on;
I-Wood--ls Uses and It's Care
liable Setting and Dish Washing.
s-Bed Making and the Care Of a Room
4-Clo,hes Washing.
s-Moulding and Marketing.
o-Dinner ! able Setting.
THE FIRST LESSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE VORll
The only line running ty.
through fast trains daily Il
Leadville, Aspen Pueblo, ca
orado Springs and Denver
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER % ~

Train No, Q leavos Ogden 6aS Il,
SAT- Lake $50 u. M, arrive at PitI
5;5o a. M, Colorado Spring, iilSL .,
Denver 9;B a. IN.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6SS D n,
salt Lake $40 p. M, arrive at Pu,Si
6b;So p. IN, Colorado Springs 60 p n
Denver 9;25 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Coloni
Springs and Denver with all lines ed
Elegant day coaches chair car. and Pl.I
man sleopers on all trains Taxa
ID. q X. q. and have comfortable "
and enjoy the finest scenery on ihs@'
tinenL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

NAL lie. Without question, il Nlnsen
and his companions cad been EXPOSED 10
the same hard,hips and the same un-
sanitary conditions in the Islands, the
lowered vitality OF their bodies certainly
would have been unable TO res st the
continual bombardment OF germs TO
which we are al subjected In country
like Britain, ihickly populated ior many
centuries, and with The ireest circulation
OF population, IL cannot be Copb ed tina,
every yard OF surface contains the rms
OF the more common diseases, aud the
native OF some newer land, brous ht
over here, falls victim 10 our y agut D.
stricken soil By generations OF 4 de
iIuctlve elimination we have beech
h gy resistant to cur nat yes diseases.
Just as the Gold Goa natives are les ,
susceptible than We are TO their oau
local diseases. But we are no. fuliv
protec ed, and cancer md CONSUMPTION -
two OF our common scoutgt S--still AXE
a large annual toll. 1t may te assumed
that both are due To micrc- Tgsn,sms.
the microbe OF Cousumpt on being we /
known, that OF career eng rs ,ct only
suspected. Prloah y no iRhahttnt Of
Britain escapes injection by tne career
organism; c-Ttainy none escape iafec-
on by the microbs OF lub-iclc. Mos,
Of us, .or Uuate'y tcsis, The iniudefs
and are unaffected BY the d.sea,c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.
rh. A imospbsre's OzDn,-yisib'iiiy or
hays-ths Grseinn tIimat'-
stones of Disease TIL. ariEius Of
Industry -iuxurtous Diyiug-tiec-
trio Light Baths-Crysinis Nat Or.
Esuis-Low temperature nensure-
tnent.

The theory that under small pressure,
as in the upper atmosphere, oxygen
should exist entirely as ozone, has been
worked out by Mr.. William Sutherland.
The ozone changes partially to oxygen
as the pressure increases, although the
change is not complete even at high
pressure. 1t is found that the ptopor-
ton OF ozone in the atmosphere at the
earth's surface should be about one vol
ume in 1000, while the actual proper
tion is about one volume in rnillion-a
difference between theory and fact that
is accounted for by the chemical activity
OF the ozone, which causes 1t to unite
readily with metals. These deductions
explain the current view that the air of
elevated regions is highly charged with
ozone and show also that there must
be sufii ozone in the atmosphere TO
give the sky much Of its bluensss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

The process OF specialization is being
studied by Professor Won Schroen, who
h S taken 2,S-o pho ographs to show
the transfer of organic INFO inorganic
matter 1t seems that this tact led to a
recent sensational and incorrect report
that crystals had been found to be or.
ganic substances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14
GOING
CAM PING

This year? The camp
Ing season is here and
It's lime to think about
ordering camping sup
plies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

The piano plays continually while they
work and part OF the lime the children
sing their little songs, which explain to
them why the work should be done lust
so. Then they clear the tables in very
systematic way and are taught to wash
the silver, glass and Chin Just as they
should be washed in the best regulated
kitchen, while they sing;
Wash the dishes, suds are hot.
Work away briskly, do not stop.
First the glasses, wash them we'll:
If you do them nicely all s1n tell.
Then the silver must be bright;
Work away swiftly with al. your might,
Cups and saucers follow now,
Then you need 10 rinse them-you know how
Last the dish pans, seald and dry;
Towels on the clothes line, way IN high.
The little ones are never told to do
anything without first being told the rea-
son.Because Ct this they find all direc-
lions easier to be remembered.
BrpMAEiNG AND SWEEPING.
The girls are given set Of neat fur
niture to play with. They are shown
how to air the bed--lothss owe, a chair,
ana now 10 MAKE me peui cart-plly and
neatly as toge her they sing:
When you wake in the raorniag,
Al the day dlwning,
Throw OF the bedding and let {; all mir.
Then shake up the pillows,
In waves and in pillows,
And leave them ncar windows It the day
is quite iaIr,
The sweeping drill, which accompan-
les this lesson, j. one Of The prettlest die
children have, and The lesson IN sweep.
ing and du,ling is most interesting.
TIE WASHING LESSON.
Little tubs and wesi boards, small
bags OF tiny c otnes pins and a laundry
bag FL 4 Of nicely made clothes all wal
ing TO he washed are paced on the
tables as the fourth happy surprise to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14


Leave salt Lake City.
10. lsIfor BINGHAM. $50 .. IN
No. 2-For Provo. Grand Junction
and Az points hast. ;..-...... s:i5 a. m
No. flor Provo, Grand Junction
and all points East, .......... 7'iOp IN
No. B-tor bingham, Nit Pleasant
Mantl, Beiknap, Richneld and
NJ Az intermediate points. zee. 35 p. IN
points,. .............. $3.50 p. m
and all lntermedlAte points o 100 u. IN.
NO 3-for Ogden and the West. 80. 9:l0 p. M
w. i-fc OF oguen ana the west l";3O p. m
Arrive Salt Lake city.
No. l-From Bingham. Provo, Grand
Ma Jane', n ana the Last.,;.:-. 1890 p. m.
and the Fast. ,.....,..... . o6 p. IN.
kn, hlchneld. BelkuHp, NantI
ND all intermediate points. 5:25 u. IN.
80 from Ogueh ana tho vest. s:35 = m.
10 ron oEuen ana INC west 1880 p IN.
hte points; ....n...,. 80 p. m.
and all stormc diate points 10 100 a m.
Only limo running Through Pullman alace
sleeping cars salt Lake City TO san FraucisrO
Salt Lake City to Denver via Grand Junction
ana sAlt Late City to Kansas City and Chicago
via Colorado points.
through tourist or family sleepers withou,
change, 10 hansas City, Chicago and boston.
Free reclining chair care salt Lake to Den
yer. No change; close connections. Safety,
speed and comfort.
Ticket 0fllC', 1903 W. End South,
Postofllco corner.)
ID. O. DODGE. Gen. Manager
b. H. BABCOCh, Tra1ic Manager
", A. WADLhlGH. uen'l, Pass. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14
, RallrO.a and Steamship Tickets sold to all


Trains arrive and depar: a, salt Lake City
as follows:
DEPART
FOR Shisnso, Omaha. Denver, KsnDas
lily 81 Louis, gden and Park
For san Franciscc oEdcn..' Zach. ~ y 1"
Valley anu intermediate points g. s:eo ~
Ter ogden, Denver, Kansas City.
Omaha s. Lonis anu Chicago and
intermediate pointa. ....,...,.... :25 p n,
For ogden, butte, Helcns, Portlant
and San Francisco. : ....,..... 8 :ss p n
Manu- ard intermediate yoints...' $50 m
For Prove, hephi. Milford, frisco and
intermediate loints,..,.,.......... $50 ? N
TAiined train .ior Garfield Beach,
2ooeie and Terminus. ....,...., i'i5 70
-
AEsIvs.
From Chicago. Omaha, s. Louis,
ana csden. ....,....a..;. -: o:l9 m
IRAN eiseo Ogden and intsrined-
From San irsncisco. Cache 'va;e,y; " IS
Ogden and intermediate points,. .ilo y IN
From Chicago. Omaha, St Louis.
Kansas city. Denver and Ogden s:oO m
ttrom frisco. Milford, Nephi, Itoyo
ana informed iate poihts.....,...... e:35 m
from hercur. Tintc. Provo. Nephi.
Manu and intermediate points,. t:2O IN
From Terminus, TooeIo ana Gar.
TRAINS south Of Juib' Jun daily except sun.
DAY.
'Daily except sunday.
City Ticket 0flCe, Under Masonic Hall,
Cor Second oath and West Temple.
d. L. hurley,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
e W. FCCLEs.
Gen Traffic Mgr.
w. IL BANCROFT,
vice Pres. and Gen Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14
WORK OF THE KITCHEN GARDEN.
Something the Little Girls housekeeping Class Con
n This City by Miss Louise Emery A Very
Pretty Decidedly Profitable School,

the children. who are so eager to begin
the work that they canno, wait for the
essen and tn proper time. This lesson
is very practical talk on washing,
starching and HANGING the clothes, the
care of the utensils, how TO scrub the
floor, and lastly the dampening Of the
clothes.
Through all the work the children are
taught that tn y must not b.. cross on
wash day even # they are nol doing the
work themse've
Then comes he lesson on moulding,
where the children make clay dishes
and are taught tue especial use G! each
dish. Aiter the dishes are ready they
have cooking lesson, where they make
cookies and biscuits. butter patti S,
roasts and turkeys. all on of clay.
With the moulding lesson comes also
the lesson on marketing. The little
girs are taught Just where the different
cuts are to be found, wha, the cuts are
called by the butchers and how to buy
the d fierent kinds OF meat.
Last Of all-because it is the most
diiiicult-comes tue lesson on
DINNER TABLE SETTING,
nus lesSOU ~ ltptdttu tiltC ulutS III
the first day. The children each have
their small tables and completed table
setv ce. For dinner Trey have the clay
foods, made The day before.
On the second day they have real
table with real dishes and real things to
eat, They are laugh how to set table
for three course dinner; how to serve
and to pass the different courses in the
proper way and how to wash the dishes
The third day is simply a review uf
the preceding lesson Thus, all the
time the little girls are leaning TO be
neat dainty little housewives and to
take pride in doing everything Just as
it should be done.
The love for children and her desire
to extend tbs work which will be SO
helpful to them brought Miss Louise
Emery from St, Paul where she had had
charge OF the Kitchen Garden work in a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

a new study OF human development
has been published by German author.
L Hahn He mintslus that primitive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14


With the rapid strides which are now
being made in edu alton while the great
movement OF the Kindsrgarter ard fl
ness are still mother Of debate, Miss
Emily Huntington Of New York has
evolved This new ami unique way OF
tanning al girls TO be housewives as
well as studeltS.
Miss Huntington started the Kitchen
Garden because S e { u0d the girls in
her schoo. IN the lower pal, OF The city
to b. ais lutely ignorant OF housewile'y
ways and OF thai knowlege so necessary
to any woman in making a happy home
By Applying tie des,hlesa principles
Of IT, uale she draws out and develops
q girl's innate love tor dolls furniture
and household lussing. The child S
taught how 10 use and care for her mini
AZURE home until all unconscicusly she
comes 10 be scientific and artistic
housewife 10 realize the dignity OF labor
the self reSpec, which comes from tie
knowledge OF work well done. She IS
shown that upon the careful and loving
attention 10 the various details {! house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

The records OF So years show that
tofnidoes have a width Of 10 10 10, 500
feet, legth vi track OF so yards 10 zoo
miles, and a velocity OF progre sion oil 7
to 100 miles an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

In experiments by Mr.. Guy Diver
Harrison, Of Liverpool, Engand, the
sensitivens SIS of the r.ina to y rays was
evident after the eye; had been in the
dark for ten to twenty minutes. The
Crookes tube was placed under a table
oil one-nch deal, and the rays were per-
csived as a faint illumination of the re-
tina on bringing the head above the
tatie, while the shadow OF a piece OF
metal cou d be distinguished and it was
even possible to make out letters about
a quarter OF an inch long in a sheet OF
lead. 1t made little difference whether
the eyelids were closed or open.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

man was an omnivorous feeder upon
whatever could he picked up, and that he
then became severally lun,er. fisher,
PLANTER and heruer, but that these
mooes OF gaming livelihood we're rot
taken up successfully as an e. dictionary
series. He finds barley to have been
the first cereal, ard wheat the late st
Cattle were Fl ST domesticated as draught
animals. esps claly to draw the pillow, and
their milk was not used as food until
long afCrwsrd The wagon is as
signed religious origin II is believed
TO have had Jour wheels derived from
spindle-whor's and 10 first transported
eifigies OF The godo ess Of .erlility,
The diving-cabin or Submarine tray
eler," of NJ Patti del Pczzo, which has
been used in the Seire and is believed
10 be suitable icr deep sea exploration,
is ten feet in diameter aud w.ighs ten
tons. 1t is moved by three screws aud
a helm worked by electricity. The
cabin, which is entered through man
hole, is claimed to have an air-supply
suih ent tor IS hours for onr persons,
is lighted by electricity, and is provi ed
with levers or hand-sp rs for working
the shovels. picks gr ppling irons, etc,
on the outside OF the machine. Conicil
tubes provided with lenses give views oil
the ground ana exterior obiec's in all
directions. Communication with lani or
boa, can be kept up through tele-
phone, and even If the cable supporting
the apparatus should b. eak it is only
necessary to touch a lever to cause two
tanks Containing ballast to overiurn,
when the globe wi at once rise 10 the
top OF the water.
II the results claimed by KozlOvski. n
Russian physi ian, are confirmed, the
electric arc light has an astonishing
effect in rhtunatsm and neuralgia.
The patient sits about five feet rom the
powerful light, tie rays OF which are
screened by caribbean from all parts OF
the body exc pit the affected reg on. 10
three months IS patten we're treated.
and recovery was repor ed in S cases OF
sciatica, ia ? cases out OF i OF
neur,tis in "a cases cut OF iSof chronic
rheumatism, and IN 3 cases OF lum
bago. Toe exposures last from three.
iourlhs OF minute to two minutes, not
more than de- applca,ions-at in
tervals OF thr, e or four days-beiug
necessary in any case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

with the nicely of touch acquired in
handling the tiny dishes gives them such
deitness oil hands and fingers that an
accident is almost impossible, while the
knowledge Of how 10 do each thing in
the best, the safest and the quickest way
makes houiework both easy and pleas
ant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

After the morning lesson the children
Join in a game illustrating some part OF
the home work. "Waiting on the Door"
and the Message Game" are fivorites
with the children. In the ''Waiting on
the Door, game the children are taught
how 10 receive either in the position of
hostess, daughter or maid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

Diseases have their local habitations,
says the London Saturday Review
Some, like tropical animals and plants,
live only in the tropics; some, like con-
sumption, are gradually spreading over
the whole earth; others, like iepIosy
and smallpox, are gradually becoming
limited in their distribution, and may
actually be tending toward extinction.
Again. there are regions to which
diseases have never reached. On the
SUBMITS OF high mountains and in the
circumpolar snowfe.ds, the earth and
air and water are as barren OF the
microbes OF disease as they are Of ami
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

On the second day the children are
delighted beyond any telling TO see be-
fore them little tables, table cloths,
napkins in tiny rings, and every appur-
tenance OF a well ordered table. They
are soon shown how to make side-board,
kitchen-table and tray out of the boxes
from which they have taken their mimi
allure dishes. They are taught where
the dishes are to be placed, then Just
how they should lay table.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

From many years observations, the
Director of the National Observatory ut
Athens finds hat the absolute 'x'remes
OF temperature vary from los g TO 10 g.,
range of IS, TO- Ran falls on 9S days
in the year, the annual amount being 10
inches In 1894 Athens had 2sa7 hours
of sunshine, while in some seasons the
sun is unclouded for month at time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

uses of the various kinds CT wood.
Learning abou, the intelligence and skill
required in the making and furnishing
Of their houses, each little girl feels a
new interest in the beautiful woods, a
new JOY that she learned to care for each
kind, from the simple pine floor to the
highly polished mahogany. This lesson
also tells OF the woods used for fuel and
gives the philosophy Of fire-bulding as
follows:
Little Children, can you tell,
Doyou know the story well,
How the trees grow in the wood
And for what the sticks are good
Then about the matches learn.
How they're made and how they burn
Not TO scratch them on the wall.
Nor on the carpet let them fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14
There's
Just
One
Place..

To get everything you want in
tho way of eatables for a
weeks or a months outing at
small Cost. We have all tn Q
luxurles for camp life put up
in packages, suitable for their
preservation till used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

Let us know what you
want and we supply 1t,
All nicely packed ready
for transportation.
The news & observer., 1897-06-25
PERSONALS.

Mrs. J. B. BeasIey is on a visit to her
daughter i'm Clayton.
Mrs. Cyrus Thompson is confined to
her room by sickness.
Mr.. X. B. Raney has gone to Fayette-
vile on private business.
Rev. o. l.. Stringfield has gone down
to Morehead for a few days.
Judge MacRae left last night to be in
attendance upon Halifax Court
Mr.. Chas. D. Benbow, of Pinehurst,
spent yesterday here on business.
Miss Louise Holt, of Graham. is in the
city, the guest of Miss Ethel Norris.
Mr.. Jack Harden has been to Durham
to attend the Burch-Harden wedding.
Miss Alice Hoover, of Elm City, is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. r. G. Riv-
ers.
DR.. w. H. Nicholson and wife, Of
Louisburg, are in the city returning from
two weeks stay at Morehead
Mr.. Chas. M. Kirkman, of Smithfield,
and Roscoe Dodd, of Clayton, are study
ing pharmacy under Mr.. VIM. Simpson.
Mr.. Miles Goodwin is in Durham as
a witness in the case of Royal and Bor-
den VS.. The Durham Water Co., for
damages.
Mr. NJ. /. Stewart, State printer, was
here yesterday. His contract expires
July 1, but he will probably be bidder
for the book printing again.
President Dinwiddie, of Peace Insti-
tute; Capt. G. B. benson and Mr.. Hugh
Morson, of the Raleigh Male Academy
President Holiday and Prof. d. III.
Hill, of the A. and M. College, yester-
day returned from MOrehead where tIipv
have been attending the Teachers AS
sembly.
Mr.. Preston L. Gray, the new principal
of the Presbyterian High School at
Mebane, is in the city on business con-
nected with the school. The prospect
of the school for the coming session is
very bright and flattering indeed, and
under its new management it will go on
in its career of usefulness with greater
vigor than ever.
The news & observer., 1897-06-25
THE EXPECTED HAS HAPPENED

Just what has been expected all along
from Capt John Smiths policy of putting
on negro guards and guards who go to
sleep while ON duty, then taking off the
balls and chains from conviets and
finally giving them dance, has hap
pened. Here it is: "Thirty-five convicts.
employed at the Castle Hayne Farm,
made break for liberty. Several were
shot down, though none were killed. The
firing stopped a number Of those who
broke, but seven managed to escape"
There are those who predict that If
the superintendent keeps up his present
policy he will wake up one of these
mornings to find himself and his sleep
ing guards the only occupants of the
penitentiary. The birds they are put
there to watch and guard will have
yamoOsed.