davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-12-22
,,,,r,uoDs OF TEACHING THE re-
- Rod OF THE REVOLUTION
D., Alice |. Evans. Emerson sci'o0
by Portland.

By Alice I. Eyams: Eyn1s.n n Emerson
7, studying the revolutionary s,l pvf we m must
~ ,s;torv Of the United states W. W.. ~
the ili1.u fa, hack i'm early colonial liItua ~
..ss,aa pes,, tbe growth of irritation, IeTnn ind
aa a,aS9 manly independence IN ripe, erue nf thar
any adeanaate !ro,ind reanoi Ai the world Max ".
siiot ni,, the old colonial possess-o,1l,,s,t was
plaaiIl rne was a community thae We
ENDED only for the betteriiter, ne s,,it Itself.
Ioui II etraded and made laws 10 .nd sur. nv
ana l.. l.in :, the navigation acfs paIs9g,
En- r, a,,ppland apil,d requiring that onds @ ,ynerican
1iss., E1iis eho,lld be used anna tii1 n.naiand
Colonies should trade, tI,as,pr onis and N when the
ms ms of Assistance were brousn, br,s nconIe
w. " became an oppression va ~ 't that here
Manufacturing. was Rfod,'uX.itthh ;Rtion With England
might a.. oq nips n2 attention to the eondso,.s az,
"a - i;fa t and the society. Aiso NJ NV Eng
OF onia mae in each. and why tne Nem NJ | ~ IN
Land and virgins; ;;,eo.pn so9N on q account Of be-
the strusiid strusiidast settled portions ana con- coil
iis "a dn almost entirely OF Eng,,sn Eg,sty "f tn.
H. d;fferences in the ,t. IA patuyaen them
people nlttf .hs : government. Tell OF the t,e
Spear. oa invai governors only @eie r., em. s,,s
Wy Nsaa,,yssanta a tives and they wern ,,eanine 'of
With vii the king ,a,t Expalth Rseepresentatlon. se
mo IaHahtioti Ia.,hat ! FAX ON people means si "a
Explain y wnu heir iiberties Make the scnoi aed
regard ,nhv 70 nth the Stamp Act was res-saead 1d
Hss IS II ss ssssy 1sea e. a /, ss
about "a tbere to overaMes the Peop,ea pna
.,1,rse the effects OF the idsar ~ me
eosn ana Hoa f sran'E s's Esar sns1 rsass
to be stuuiea. rau" Lau the restraint from tax
anesdb hsa hsoonies from EngIsna period
snow W. the plans ,, ct tne tmneassaehnsatss from.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-12-22
REMARKS OF GOVERNOR POWERS

81 have just completed a hard days
work and merely dropped in to listen to
my old friend, Solon Chase for a minute
but l am glad to have chance to speak
a word to you. / agree with what my
old friend 3SolGl said, more than ever be-
fore, as / have always heard him on po-
litical questions.
Mr.. Cnase-Well. Governor, as a man
grows older he grows wiser.
I'VE get great results from our rural
schools, according to the money expend-
ed. Many of the leading men Of the couii-
try were educated in the rural schools.
I am confident that all in Gods own
time. knowledge will triumph over fgno-
rance and right over wrong. This IS
doubtless the best century the world ever
knew. and / believe the next century will
be better. / thank You x1E tfe ypmpll-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-12-22
THE KINDERGARTEN AND THE
PUBLIC SCHOOL.
By Miss Mary S. Snow, Bangor

Miss Snow said that better under
standing was necessary between kinder
gartners and teachers of primary schools.
That the kindergarten system was in the
public school but not a part of it She
enumerated the chief points of kinder
garten work and showed the fruit which
the work bears in the public school cur
riculum; made recommendations to kim
dergartens whereby children should have
preparation which should fit them for the
change from the kindergarten to the
primary school; spoke of the gain in time
which kindergarten training gives TO
children after entering the regular de-
partment. She paid Il high tribute to the
primary teacher in her effort to co-ortil-
nate her work with the kindergarten
school and to the kindergartners for the
peculiarly beautiful spirit of good citi-
zenshp and power of development which
their training. gives to children. She
called for a still deeper spirit of co-opera-
ton and sympathy between the primary
school and the kindergarten, and pleaded
for a deeper disposition of intelligent
and kindly study of one another on the
part of both. .'- So
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-12-22

o., OF the kindergarten. People who visit a
VIII be disappointed for Just as the nurs-
cry meets the childs want before he en-
lers kindergarten. so the kindergarten
ready for school - n n :.
The aim of the kindergarten IS to slim
u,aie u e. community life Which is to deyelop
~ ine enid, a conscious control Of HIS
Ior the duties of life, 10 increase culture:
give more freedom for development and a
more wholesome self restraint
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-12-22
TECHNICAL GRAMMAR IN THE
COMMON SCHOOLS.
o. A. Morton, Bar Harbor.

We are always ready to adopt a new
method of teaching If it looks better
than what we are using. The educational
style of today is doubtless the best ever
seen. doubt greatly, though, if we have
retained all the good methods from
among the older ones. / do not believe
IN ignoring grammar as n science. We
should begin with sentences and should
show the pupil that we have something
70 talk about insrhe subject, and some
thing to say about it. in the predicate
tMr. Morton gave an idea to the teachers
of the manner in which he makes the
pupils understand grammar from the
Start)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-12-22

OF a government bond for $40. .000l
would please your wife, wouldn t {
u?-it would please you too. toS
be able to give it but you can /.
You can, however, if you are inS
good healtli--make a twenty year 6
investment that will give yourS
wife per cent interest. 4ourS
wife can do without the money
while you dive. She would need 1t
vesy badly if you should die.
Why not make her a gift that will
assure herfuture. You can 90 thisC {
by means of one of the new con-
tracts of assurance, issued by the {
Equitable Society. which at MA
turity are paid in interest bearing
securities called Gold Debentures.
These Debentures bear interest {
at the rate of per cent per annum
for twenty years, at the end of {
which time they mature and are z
paid in gold. Having these ad-(
vantages and being guaranteed by(
one of the strongest financial in
stitutfons in dhe world these{
Debenrures may be expected lol
command premium above their(
face value in any market If Offer {
ed for sale. {
If You would like to have al
fuller description of this conf
tract. kindly fill up and return the 4
cOupon below
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-12-22
MANY PAPERS.
Second Days Meetings Of the
Pedagogical Society.
Brief Abstracts Of the interesting
Papers that Were Read.
Able Men and Women Shed liuht on Ms nv
Vital Questions.

bfaef abstracts have been made ST
many of the papers given at
the sessions of the Maine Peaa-
sosleal Society, Wednesday, and
'hes are given below. The lack Of
space alone prevents the Jour.
naa from publishing the whole of the
papers. where it was possible TO got
them. Some of the speakers were un-
wiians' in fact, absolutely refused, 10
nave their papers or an abstract pub
lished:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-12-22

the Revised Statutes should be followed
so far as it inslfucts the teachers to in
still sound principles into the hearts of
the pupils.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-12-22

We have made no advance in our
prices. but are bearing the burden of
the war tax, and the advanced prices
of the manufacturers, ourselves. Our
prices >are still THE LOWEST IN
MAINEThe goods are standard.
genuine and fresh. because bougnt
direct from the maker. We allow no
middlemens profits in our business
This isn't tenth part of our list
complete one by mail for the asking, or
cut these ads out from day to day, as
the list changes.
EVERYTHING in drug store goods
at same saving prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-12-22

All of our Ladies' and Misses Cloaks
and Refers marked down to just half
former prices. This means good $500
Jacket for
90 go
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-14
Odessa.

Miss Fannie Hamilton, of Prickly
Ash, is teaching our school; COM
menced Monday. Miss Oddie Powers,
of this place, is teaching the Upper
school; commenced Tuesday.
Ambrose w. Jones finished his
third course i'm tho by. Medical Col
lege at Louisville MD returned home
the 3lst of June, eutitled to the name
of DIR. Jones, and THEY are using him
as such too.
Nelson Grimsley and wife, of Ne
braska, arrived here last week on a
short visit to relatives. They left
Tuesday morning for Louisville, to
spend a day i'm that city, after which
they will leave for their home.
Mrs. Lucy Reed, wife of Thos.
Reed, whose serious illness was often
mentioned, died last Tuesday of that
dreaded disease cohsumr lion and
was buried "Wednesday in the AtaL-
ison graveya"!. :. Mrs. Reed was an
excellent W 't"In, vp- 'ciHyed by all
who formed ~ a,.yII ,ance. She
leaves a hush, ri aud Tree children
to mourn her I1ss. Iney have the
condolences of all IN their sad be-
reavelnent.
Died, Sunday at o o'clock, p. M,
Carroll, the little baby boy of Thos.
l.. and Katie Jones, of this place. He
had been sick but Il short time and
was thought by the physician to be
only from cutting teeth, as
he was cutting 8 at once, which
DIR. w. +. Phillips, who is an old, eX-
perlenccd physician, says is the most
he ever knew cut at once. He took
seriously ill the last of the week and
suffered great deal. The remains
We're laid to rest in the AtchisOn
graveyard Monday in the presence
of Il large concOurse of sOrrowing
friends and relatives. The heart
broken parents have the sympathy
of all in their sad bereavement.
Sleep, 1iti tiIa-da.t:l,iiFg- sleep
Nsieep on Jesus breast;
We miss thee here for thou vast dear,
But God knows all things best.
Weep no more, dear parents;
Little Carroll is at rest;
He's safe at home, no cares to bear,
And will be forever blest.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-14

Mrs. A. w. Walden returned
Wednesday from three weeks
visit with relatives at indianapolis
and Chicago.
Clarence. Whit, of Mt. Sterling,
and Kelly Moore, of Ashland. were
guests of Jas. A. Anderson Thurs
day and Friday.
Miss Daisy and Will Ruby Ha-
zelrigg and Miss Nellie Hood went
Wednesday to visit VIM. McCray's
family at North Middletown.
Mrs. Jennie Clayton, of Salt
Lick, ard Mrs. Alex Flood, of
Polksville, were in town Friday
and were callers at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Conner and
children returned Wednesday of
last week from five weeks visit to
relatives at Chicago and Louisville.
They report an exceedingly pleas
ant visit.
Geo. A. Peed andJ. Clay Donnan,
of this place; A. G.. V. Cook, of
upper Flat Creek, and Nathan Sor-
rell, of lower Flat Creek, are SELL
ing tobacco on the Louisville breaks
this week.
Mrs. J. r. Robertson, Of Moore
field, joined her husband at Elder
T. S. Tinsley's Monday. Mrs. Fan
ME McCray, of same place, visited
c. e. Hazelrigg's family. Both re-
turned home that afternoon.
Misses Mamie and Julia Turner,
daughters of the late John A. Tur-l
ner, arrived from Alvin, Texas, on
Thursday evening of last week on
visit to the family of Mrs. Lellie
Conner and other relatives. They
left here some eight or nine years
ago and have resided in Texas ever
since.
L. f. Beagle, brother of Squire
F. NJ. Beagle of Olympia, was in
town Friday. He is a member of
Co. ID, Second Ky. Regiment, and
came up from Chickamauga on a
furlough, owing to the death of his
father. 1t will be remembered that
THE OUTLOOK published an excel
lent letter that he wrote to his
brother +. NJ. a few weeks ago. Mr..
Beagle is most interesting talker
and his descriptions of soldier life
at Chickamauga are entertaining
indeed.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-14
CORRESPONDENCE.
CONTINUED FROM FOURTH PAGE.
MOOrG'S Ferry.

w. Long, the Evangelist for bath,
Menifee and two churches in Flem-
ing Co., has just completed his work
for the two churches iii Fleming Co.
to-wit: Fairview and Farmville. His
service has been of great benefit tn
the two churches. He will also hold
Il meeting for Hedrick's S church COM
mencing on Friday night before the
first Sunday in August.
Died, at her residence in this place,
July Sth, Mrs. Lucretia +. Flood, wife
of ID. G.. Flood. She joined the
Christian Church i'm August, 1854, and
had lived devoted Christian life ev-
er since. She was respected and loved
by all that knew her and leaves q
host of friends, devoted husband
and five children to mourn her death.
Mrs. Flood was 10 years old the 10th
day of last January. Her Oldest son,
Chesley, joined the army. She was
in bad health at the time and contin-
ued to grieve for him to the last, and
when delirium came she would call
for him and say she wanted to see
him. She had the flux just nine days,
but with other diseases and her son
gone she died with a broken heart.
The family have the sympathy of the
entire community in their bereave-
ment.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-14

Mrs. DC. FLooD's DEATH.-Mrs.
Lucretia Flood, wife of Dewitt G..
Flood, died of an intestinal ailment
Friday night, July sth, 1898, at
the home of her husband, near
Moore's Ferry. The funeral was
held Saturday afternoon, interment
at the Hedrick's burial ground at
9 o'clock. Deceased was a modest
lady, devoted to her husband, chill
dren and home, performing her du-
ties with a singleness of heart and
purity of purpose that betokened
the good woman, faithful wife and
affectionate mother. She was a
daughter of the late Geo. W. Nc
Donald. Her mother, Mrs. Sibbie
Mcdonald, survives her; also de-
seased's husband, three sons and
wo daughters. The eldest son is
low at Chickamauga, being mem
Der of Co. c, Sd Ky. Regiment, U.
IS. V. 1. Her decease is sad af-
fiction to her loving husband and
children, but the memory of her
love for them will be haliowed
remembrance and will Tighten the
burden of their sorrow in time.
THE OUTLOOK condoles with them
N their bereavement.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-14

OBrrUARY.-July Z, at 1Qo'clock,
1898, George W. Shrout \passed
from this world of sorrow, sickness
and trouble into one where the sun
always shines and the birds sing
without ceasing. He was prepared
to meet his redeemer and loved
ones who had gone before. His
father and mother, several brothers
and sister had gone before him. OF
his immediate family that have
gone before were two wives and
four children. George w. Shrout
was a highly respected citizen and
lived an upright life. He was son
of Johnny Shrout, an honorable
man, highly respected and loved by
all who knew him. His door was
sought by the poor, who never left
without having received assistance.
Deceased leaves three children, viz. /:
b. F. Shrout, of Prickly Ash !;
Woodson Shrout, of said place !;
MRS. George Kerr. of Salt Lick.
Three brothers, 1. NJ. Shrout, Will
liam Shrout and Wesley Shrout,
survive. Deceased was in his 63d
year; had accumulated a good and
bountiful living, which is left to
his children. A large number OF
friends followed him to his last
resting place. He wac buried where
he was born and raised and spent
his happy youthful days. Hi
body is there, but bis soul mingles
with the happy and the blest. HI
had that blessed assurance of tn,
great beyond. Farewell, deal
friend, we meet no more here, bu
in heaven above.
The gay will laugh when thou ar
gone.
The solemn brood of care plo,
on. Yet all these will leave thei
mirth and their enjoyment an,
co ne and make their bed wit
thee. A FRIEND.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-14

at Corinth on last Friday night
They report very large attend
ance, Mt. Sterling being well rep
resented. The net proceeds of the
supper were above $40.
Our new organ was put in the
church here on Friday lasN and it
is a good one for the monet,Xi5 be-
ing the price paid for tF iNtru-
ment. The carpet and oth$r accNu-
trements will soon be purchased anN
the old church will be more in mod
ern taste. The ladies, as well rs
the officers of the church here, de-
serve great credit for the manner
in which the work was prosecuted.
"South Side" continues to make
a splendid hit now and then. The
latest and one of the best is the
home thrust at the cigarette fend.
Perhaps inveterate smokers of Gig
arettes are as much to be pitied as
those upon whom some terrible ca
lamity has fallen. But instead of
being stunned by the girls we
thought that majority of them
preferred a weak minded dudish
victim of the cig"-ette habit who
is ~-,iiciou - v"-srd in the nice
art 81 sooict' averings TO fat
ter .a.r .1u.-,. lther than a
stalvar, h'.sH ly man who
may 'I--s Dc brusque in manner
and without affectation in speech,
and whose thoughts are beyond the
puerile shadow of hypocrisy.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-14
PERSONAL.

J. Clay Donnan was in Louisville
last week.
Thos. l.. Peters, of Poplar Plains,
attended Court here Monday.
Mrs. Voris Vanlandingham, of
Sadieville, Scott county, is visiting
relatives here.
Prentice Orear, of Mt. Sterling,
was a guest of G. C. Hazelrigg last
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Ella Hazelrlgg, of Mt. Ster-
ling, is q guest of the Misses Daw-
son, near town, this week.
R. A. Chiles, of Mt. Sterling
Joined his wife on a visit to rela
tives here Sunday and Monday.
DIR. w. C. Nesbitt and daughter
Miss Emily, of Mt. Sterling, visited
the family of c. w. Nesbitt Sun
day.
Mrs. John Mccormick, of Mt
Sterling, is visiting the family o
John w. Dawson, west of town, ,thi
week.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-14
Olympia.

Born, July I'd, to Jas. Tho0pson
and wife, a girl.
Rev. Hunter preached here Sat
urday night, Sunday and Sunday
night.
Miss BERTHE Hall returned last
week from an extended visit to Ma
son county.
w. W. Penix has been moving
his stock of goods from this place
the past week.
Clyde Young and Miss Mary
Case visited in Sharpsburg Satur-
day and Sunday.
G. c. Thomas returned last week
from Ohio, accompanied by his
wife and children.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson, of How
ards Mill, visited her sister. Mrs
Blanch Miller, Sunday.
Our postotfice changed hands
last week, Mr.. Jackson taking pos.
session. He will occupy the house
back of depot recently occupied by
r. V. Glover. The latter moved to
the house vacated by the postoffice
While there is being quite a lit
tie said in regard to the one to
whom the honor of destroying Ger
vera's fleet is due, / would ask tht
reader to not forget to give praise
and thanks to the one who guided
the stone Of David when he slew
the giant, the one who with an all
seeing eye and a silent hand rule
the destinies of nations. May ou
hearts be poured out in thanksgiv
ing to him.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-14

pause.
"How so?"
"Sweet-tart," she explained,
and turned her cold shoulder to
him, abashed.-Vim.
Nor UNIoUE.-"Madam," said the
smooth-spoken tramp, Il am not
an ordinary hobo!"
"Oh, 1 don't know" said the
lynx-eyed housekeeper, as she le4S
urely took down her husbands gun
from the wall, "you're about the
same as the rest of 'em. You can
work but you won't. Git" And he
got.-Vim.
INFoRMArIoN Nor COMPLETE. -
Teacher-Once upon time there
were two rich men, one of whom
made his fortune by honest indus
try, while the other made his by
fraud. Now, which of these two
men would you prefer to be?
Tommy (after slight hesitationJ
Which made the most money!
Stray Stories.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-14
Sharp SDurg.

Jacob Trumbo, of Mt. Sterli ng
was here on Tue sday.
r. IL. Ratliff and wife visited in
Montgomery Co. on Tuesday.
Chas. HI. Frazer, of near Judy,
was here on business Tuesday.
Mrs. W. A. Oder, of near Robin
son, is visiting relatives here this
week.
Misses McCue and Fisher, of
Fleming Co., were guests of Mrs.
W. III. Canaan on Thursday.
Miss Anna Mae Heflin, of Flem-
ingsburg, is pleasant visitor at
the home of +. b. Sanders.
Marion Manley and his thresher
came over from Wyoming to 2. T.
Stoner's, near town, on Saturday.
Mrs. w. ii. Triplett has returned
from a weeks visit to her sister,
Mrs. George w. Denton, at Aaron's
Run.
James S. Withers and family, of
Louisville, are the guests of his
father, W. A. WIthers, near town,
this week.
Rev. G. w. BeIk, of Virginia,
preached two very able discourses
at Springfield on Saturday evening
and Sunday morning.
Mrs. Rhada Phelps, Misses Mary
Lou Atkinson and Sarah E. Barnes
were visitors from here to the
Chautauqua on Friday.
Several of our young folks near
town attended the "storm" social at
C. Ii. Frazer's, near Judy, on Thurs
day night, and report a good time.
Rev. J. X. Nunnelly and wife, of
George own, came over Saturday
to visit the family of Mrs. Susan
Craycraft and other relatives here.
The ice-cream supper at Spring
field for the benefit of Rev. Keller,
ex-pastor, who is in very poor
health, was success. Receipts,
$3l.6O.
Cap. Gillespie, of Plum, was here
on Friday receiving carload of
lambs. He also bought of Elgin
Sharp sixteen 650-lb. heifers al
$3.50 per hundred.
There was no preaching here or
. Sunday at the Methodist Church
the pastor, Rev. M. L. Chandler
being engaged in a very interesting
meeting at Bethel.
John Peters, u. Teaves on Mon
day for Logan cofnty, pklahoma
to make that his /Nture home. Tn,
best wishes of his Aany friends &,
with him to his new home. =
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-07-14
wyoming.

Leslie Shrout, Of Owingsville,
was here Sunday.
Sam Estill, of Montgomery Co.,
visited w. S. Estilrs family Sun
day.
Miss Minnie Jones has resdrned
from Louisville, where 4e had
been attending SCHOOL,
Miss Flora Evans, of Flemings-
burg, and Miss Jessie Myers, of
Grange City, visited the family OF
James Myers last week.
Miss Flora Evans,Vf Flemings.
burg, Jessie Myers, okGrange City
and Jennie WilleroyIwill spend to-
day with Miss Elan Estill.
Messrs. Will f. and Samuel Es
till attended the ice. cream supper