davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
New Washington Paris.
School
Supplies.

We are now ready for the pre-
liniinaries incident to the opening
of the school-you can secure
here all the necessary school sup
plies in great variety, highest
quality and at exceptionally low
prices.
Following are details-prices
won't mean much until you ex-
anime the quality that goes with
them:
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
Pencil Boxes.

Twenty different styles to select from.
lnciuding cedar. oak. Japanese. papier.
ana TN Natural wood. containing pen
pencil, and ruler, &c each.
Combination Oak Pencil Boxes with
handsomely decorated tcps. I7c each.
Inc +. +. 2. Pencil Box is also a light
nlng calculator; the result of multipIyine
second. also has a measure for Americ,n
inches and French metre-a decided novel;
ty. Ice each.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
CrayOns.

Peerless School Crayons. IA colors, &c
box.
Assorted School Crayons. lc for box of G.
Educational Globes 25c and SOC each.
States single and double, sc TO 20c each.
Slate Pencils. 1c box
Fancy Pen Wipers. leather backs. i0c
each.
Channels Pen Wipers. &c each
Pencil Sharpeners. lOc each.
Eye Shades I0c ard a5c each.
Drawing and Sketch Books. good quality
paper. Interviewed with tissue paper. l0c
to 25c each.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23

service On the walk to the church two
policemen or bicycles followed at n short
distance, but the President apparently
Gid not desire a repetition of the close
guard about him. a policeman stood at
the door OF the church during the morning
service. An officer was also stationed at
each corner of the street in which the
President is now temporarily making his
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
Tablets and Pads.

Tablets and Pads in all sizes from exl
inches to Sx13 inches, in white and manila
papers. with ruling, including faint, le-
gar. quadrilie; also without ruling, &c to
sc each.
Students Memorandum Note Books. 1c
to 25c each.
Blank books of all descriptions. l0c I'M.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
.hEsTs4s saEsaSn For PREMIUM STAMPS,
KINGS PALACE.
et2-sIl 7fh 90. TAG Market spnc..
A Girl Missing From Home

SHAMoKIN. Pa, Sept. Emma Now
cry. pretty seventeen-year-old daughter
of Mr.; and Mrs Frank Mowery. residing
near Paxino. has been missing from bome
since Thursday night and her parents
fear she has drowned herself as she
threatened to do on the day she disap-
peared.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt entertained
few friends at dinner last night at the
Breakers. her Newport villa. in honor of
Mrs. Mackay-Smith. who is at present her
guest
The Washington times., 1901-09-23

A great-granddaughter of Alexander
Hamilton, Miss Angelica Church, was
married Saturday to Rev. Edward P.
Hart, rector of St. Marks Episcopal
Church, Rochester, N Y The ceremony
took place at Asbury Park and was per-
formed by Bishop Walker. of the Episco-
pal diocese of western New York.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
Ink and Pencil Erasers.

Rubber erasers. 1c. &c. and &c.
Ink and Pencil Erasers. combined. SC,
10c, and 15c.
7; w. Erasers. oblong and circular. SC
and i6c
Steel Erasers. spear and knife shapes.
25c. Soc, and 75c.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
The Coming BivnIve.

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
.'Oysters to be cheap and PLENTIFUL" said
the cldes; boarder, AS he laid down his morning
paper
But it seems weak-stew the time when
they'll grace table here" remarked the
cheerful IDIOT with violcn; effort
The Washington times., 1901-09-23

The marriage of Miss Florence Foraker
and Mr.. Matthews. of Cincinnati, is an
nounced for November and will take place
at the Ohio home of the brides parents,
Senator and Mrs. Foraker. The marriage
of Miss Julia Foraker. the youngest
daughter of the family. to Mr.. King
Wainwright will take place in Washing
ton early in December.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23

Miss Helen Ffoulke was the guest last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Harri-
son. jr., at their summer home at Devon,
-
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
Book Straps.

Single 40 inches long, &c each.
Single, 40 inches long. extra heavy, 1Oc
each.
Double. with handle, 10c each.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
School Satchels.

Made of English waterproof cloth. with
leather shoulder straps and gussets: some
nave outside pockets--he material is the
best known for school bags-25c, soc, 75c,
and S1.00 each
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
Biotting Paper.

Absorbent Blotting Paper. isx2i inches.
assorted colorS. sc sheet.
Absorbent Blottint; Paper. ix9 inches,
assorted colors. &c package.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
School Bags.

Tan leather, embossed leather. Sea ISL
and cotton and cloth; double and single,
l5c to ST.. each.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
Rulers.

Natural wood. II inches long. 1e each.
Brass-edge and Flexible Rubber Rulers
Of all descriptions at little prices,
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
IHkS.

The best makes represented. Including
Carters. Staffords Caws Davids etc.
red. blue, green, violet. and black DC bot
tie.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
Paste.

Carter's Paste, tubes. &c and Zoe each
Carter's Paste. bottles. &c and Ice each.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
Fountain Pens.

"W. & L. Fountain Pen, with gold
point-an ideal pen fer the student, si1y
each
The Washington times., 1901-09-23
Typewriter Supplies.

Ribbons. Carbon Paper. Erasers. Type
writing Paper. etc.
Typewriter Ribbons, 5oc each.
Composition, Foolscap and Legal Cap
Paper
Typewriting Paper. 500 sheets for SOC.
Basement.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23

MALARIA MAKES IMPURE ELOOD.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic cures Malaria
The Washington times., 1901-09-23

Miss Mabel p. Hayward. who has been
teacher at the Indian Boarding School
at Carson, New, for two years, has been
promoted and transferred to the Bureau
of Labor at Washington. Miss E. f.
Hayward of 1919 Q Street. has returned
from her vacation. spent in Buffalo, Ma
CARA. and Asbury Park.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23

Miss Fish. the daughter OF Hamilton
Fish, will be a debutante of the coming
season in New York, She expects to
spend a part of the winter in Washing
The Washington times., 1901-09-23

1t looks as If there would be a consid-
cradle amount of life during the coming
week at Tuxedo. The annual horse show
Invariably attracts a large number of
people, and furnishes the pretext for
many a house party. Tuxedo is at its
best In the fall, and the place Is rapidly
filling up.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward Greer. of
lie Droit Park. have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mel
lie. to DR.. James Willard McChesney, for
Wednesday evening October g at 8
o clock, at the Church of the Ascension,
Twelfth Street and Massachusetts, Ave-
nue. northwest.
The Washington times., 1901-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Boyle an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Miss Marian Louise, to Mr.. S. Herbert
Harding. The wedding will take place
October ll.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
WOM.N'S CLUB.

An unusually interesting meeting of
the Woman's club was held this week,
N AIDE so by the address of Prof. A. G.
Newill on Manual Training and Social
and Domestic Science in the Public and
Private Schools of Amarica," and the
numerous interesting questions which
came up and We're discussed So inter-
esting was it that time was extended for
business and even then two papers which
were to have been given We're omitted.
The one on Science as an. Aid to RAJ
tiCnal Living" by Mrs. Mamie n. Turner
and the one on School Gardens by
Mrs. Lima Best. Mrs. Mayme Mcfarland
was to have given a voice solo but was
absent visiting in Great Falls.
Mrs. r. G. Young, Mrs. Newill and
Mrs. E. H. Renish were nominated for
Craftsmanship of the programme commit
tee, the position to which Mrs. +. w.
Holbrook was elected and from which
she resigned. The two latter withdrew
ard under suspension of the rules Mrs.
Young was declared elected by acclima-
flnn. A number of changes in the consti-
tuition were proposed and will De votes
on later. Next week a number of i'm
nortant things will be acted upon Mrs
Newin, chairman Of the Social and Do
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

l. made their mora's stronger. a
healthy mind in a healthy boy. Thea
allowed his remarks on cleanliness. He
said that 1t gave boys sounder judgment
Of men. things and living issues. 1t
brings boys down to practical things.
They find they are just as much conse-
Quence as the boy who excells in Greek
ct cannot handle any tool with skill
Nni!e he I'D not believe in ali things
Eugene V. Debs did, he did in one re-
mark he made when he appeared before
a Butte audience. That while la Dor was
rot a panacea. it was of untold good.
Debs made the inquiry: why is it all
yoI working men want your boys to be
lawyers, preachers. teachers, anything
bi,t what you yourself are.
You are blacksmiths, miners, carpen-
ters, why do you not bring your son up
70 follow in your footsteps. Why make
them poor lawyers. poor professional
men instead Of skilled laborers.
Professor Newill quoted more from Mr..
Debs' arraignment Of the working maa,
and said that in his opinion any labor
is honorable. A good miner blacksmith
or carpenter was infinitely superior to a
poor lawyer or any kind OF poor profess
sional man. When you teach boys the
true nobility of honest labor you have
lnstilled into them the principles upon
which the bulWark of American liberty
ana this republic is bulded. Carpenters
and blackSmithS can rise in their own
Professions as can the miners. They eau
be at the very top instead Of standing
at the bottom of the professional career
their parents have unjudciously forced
the m into.
Make a boy sure OF material success
IN the school. Teach him there that his
hands and his eyes are of untold value
commercially. properly trained. Teach
him that the laboring man has just as
much right to lead in society as The pro-
fessiOnal man. That the boy who is not
slammed to be a butcher blacksmith
on carpenter elevates the trade when he
enters it with the proper idea of it. All
honorable labor in his opinion was in
teiligent labor, when so performed.
Then on the other hand he touched upon
the erroneous idea people have that un-
.ess their boys are going to be profess
si"nal men they do not need grammar,
history. etc. That they do not need it
in the world of labor. They need not
know how to write intelligently unless
they are going to be newspaper men or
women. or lawyer. doctor or priest. Find
QUO your boys bent of mind. Make him
a good blacksmith rather than a poor
lawyer. Many lawyers would have made
good blacksmiths while appalling failures
as attorneys.
When once every kind of labor, mental
or manual is put on an equality. once la
hor Is placed on a level with the profess
sions. intelligent labor, then will the
barrier between labor and capital be
ohliterated. 1t will do this more effect
ually than all the resolutions passed in
these United States.
Professor Newill went on and gave
some Of the details of the work. first
the woodwork, then iron work. then steel
work. all in three divisions. He said
that one must draw their work first
No guessing. Every detail must be per-
.ieet. First the drawing before the work.
Fist from . COPY then 1t must be origi-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

al all, the other two being traced to the
fact that the teacher had not had any
breakfast. He appealed to the women
to help teachers ana children by giving
them proper food, by using their influ-
ence to get manual training here in Butte
schools. He alluded to the practice in
New York, where thousands of pupils
were given or 10 cents by their par
cnts to get lunch and how nearly all
60: pie, cake or candy. Then the school
authorities stepped in. Pupils We're for
b'uden to bring lunches or buy them.
Instead hygienic lunch for cents was
provided, wholesome food and plenty Of
1t. The results in good behavior We're
simply marvellous. Cases of discipline
almost cut off. On behalf of the young
men Professor Newill begged the moth
ers to see that their daughters were
taught social and domestic science that
they take up the work here.
While far from thinking it was the
sole mission in life of girls, he thought
such of them as wished to marry would
stand a much better chance if taught So
cial and domestic science. There would
then be some temptation for young men
to marry, at least more than there was
now. Good cooking and housekeeping
made better citizens. better men, it i'm
creased intellectually as we'll as ply.
steal health. He ended by begging the
members of the Woman's club to use
their best endeavors to get manual
tanning and social and domestic sci
ence in the public schools of Butte.
A member rose and asked him how to
go about 1t, the mode of procedure He
suggested sets of resolutions. deputa-
tons to the school board. seeing Superin-
tendent Young. etc. And he said; "You
CUB women got pictures in the schools
here and If you get art in you can the
other. l am not afraid if you try but
that you will succeed"
There is no doubt that Professor
Newill sowed good seed and that the
harvest will be one which will benefit
every resident of Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

~ HE various clubs of the city are
ali settling down to routine
work again after indulging in
- more or less exciting elections.
The Atlas club will not elect
officers until the 18th of May but as the
members zealously avoid any office 1t
Will be exciting only in the inducing of
the victims selected for sacrifice to meek
L.. submit.
There has been no meeting of the Butte
City Federation of thubs this week. but
a call has been issued for next week.
There are rumors of several noted club
women stopping in their flight to Cali
1ornia for day or so in Butte. When
thus becomes a certainty steps will be
taken by the clubwomen to properly en-
terrain them. Whispers also Of several
authors who may possibly include Butte
in their itinerary in search of local col
ofing have been heard.
AS the end of each club year approach
es each club considers the grand final So
cial session of the year. The Atlas club
have not yet fixed the date for theirs.
The West Side Shakespeare will have
their Shakespeare day the evening of
April 23d. and the Womans club will
hive their social session on May 18th
in the evening. The other clubs have the
matter up for discussion now.
Club women are discussing also their
annual summer pilgrimage. At the W.
mans club one asked Why go away
i: summer. That is the only really
PLEASANT time of the year in Butte" And
the answer was because in winter it was
Hot very pleasant anywhere and one
might as we'll be in Butte as anywhere.
But in summer there We're such lovely
PAGES to visit elsewhere. And, weight
Pst argument of all, in summer all clubs
enjoy three months vacation. One
patty of club women intend to visit
Mexico. others will go east. But the
majority plan on trip through Natures
W. nderland. Yellowstone park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

Professor Woodwork of Columbia col
lege was due its Introduction in the
United States. He spoke briefly of it's
rapid growth. He dwelt on the axiom
that one has to learn by doing. lie said
the longer he worked in the schools the
n.Are it was borne in upon him that
cleanliness was indeed next to Godli
ness. That was one great thing about
manual training; it taught above all
things absolute accuracy. Nothing could
he done haphazard. Lessons OF neatness
we're thus incalculated for cleanliness
and order go nand in hand, the one
supplementary to the other.
He said many mothers here in Butte
had said TO him that they highly APP
proved of manual training. Indeed had
established it in their own homes. Their
son had his own carpenter shop, or
tool chest, or both. He utterly con-
demned this No manual training should
be done unless under direction of a
teacher. And he told why explicitly.
Manual training teaches a boy how to
properly make a box, or book shelves
or anything in that line. Instead of
manual training the home plan was in
his opinion manual dissipation.
Manual training will not displace any
other study. Statistics show that it's
introduction has very largely increased
the attendance in both high and gram
mar schools. 1t was estimated that 5
per cent. sometimes only 2l2 per cent.
of the pupils of the public school
| ever graduate from the high school.
Since the introduction of manual train
ing this percentage is raidly increasing.
He went on and explained that the whole
| aim and scope Of such training was to
create. arouse and sustain the interest
OF pupils. Although nothing was need
| Ell to sustain the interest once properly
! Introduced.
! He said that many boys could not
learn grammar or history. They just
were not made for scholars. Their
teachers and even their own fami-
| lies We're disappointed in them and
| plainly showed their disgust, which
just as speedily infected the boy
| with don't care spirit. Manual train
iE; is introduced and what change.
I he book stupid boy finds that he can
| readily learn the wood work. the steel
work and the iron work and that he
can outstrip his brilliant book wise conf
rades. He eXults and works hard. Then
he thinks: IF can do this, surely
can do something with my books And
! he tries 1t again. And while he never
shines brightly at his books. he succeeds
| much better, because he now knows he
Is good for something in this old world
OF ours. He lifts his head proudly con-,
scious that in one field at least he is
| peer of anyone
He spoke OF instances often quoted ia
-, Tim OF how boys were completely
changed. even the faces of the boys
changing. kandling from DUH sullen des.
pondency to bright sparkling life He
ended this sentence by appealing to the
ladies' to help them develop their hands
and eyes as we'll as their poor little
b.'ains." He commended that this manual
frairing developed stronger intellectual
ity Describing how the brain-wealy
hr!liant scholar found surcease in the
training of his hands and eyes. 1t made
J their bodies strong,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
The WEST SIDE SHAKESPEARE
CLUB.

The West Side Shakespeare club met
with Mrs. p. w. Sheehy. at her resi-
dence 905 West Copper. Tuesdty eve
ming. There was a good attendance, one
guest being present. Mrs. S. Beers. The
members were delighted to welcome back
one of the first members of the club, Mrs.
A. j. Campbell. who has just returned
from Washington, D. C.
In addition to the regular programme
Miss Lillian Sheehy gave several charm-
I'M" piano solos and several recitations
added much to the evening. The dis
cussiOn on the Natural Resources OF
Montana was laid over to another meet
ing. The answers to roll call brought
out entirely different quotations from
members though many We're inclined to
quote "Brevity is the soul of wit" The
second act of Ham ct was read with much
interest and then answers to the follow
ing were answered in turn:
Interpret ply his music Borne in
hand" "A better propos5r." Cracked
within the ring" gibson rhcum." Fret
ted inhibition" sTick.e o. the ser.,''
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

nestle Science department. was in charge
OF the proSra mme.
One thing in which the Woman's club
and club women generally, as we'll as
the public are interested, is the work OF
college extension. The club is to have
three lectures this year and most inter-
tsttng they promise TO be. The first will
be given on Friday evening the 10Th in
the large assembly parlor of the First
Presbyterian church. 1t will be given
by Professor Leonard. president of the
Montana School of Mines. He has
chosen most Interesting subject, Civ
ing first brief prologue on Modern Sci
ence. THE Physical Constitution of the
sun" 1t will be under the auspices OF
the Social and Domestic Science depart-
ment of the Woman's club and the tiny
admission fee of Is cents each is all
that is asked. There most certainly
should be large audience.
Professor Newill spoke without notes
and was frequently interrupted by the
hearty applause, for he not only spoke
on subject dear to all the club women,
but he put his views so clearly and con-
cisely, clothed in such language, that it
was with regret that members heard the
last word fall from his eloquent lips.
Al the conclusion of the address it was
moved that = vote of thanks for the
splendid talk be given Prof. Newill and
it was carried with enthusiasm.
Professor Newill began his talk with
| 4 few humorous illusions to his wife,
| one of the brightest. most popular men,
! bers of the club. by the way. He said
he felt-lots of things, he was worse
| nalf addressing Il whole club of better
halves. He said that when his wife
| told him he was to talk on an educa-
tional topic of some kind he felt as he
did when a boy when his teacher said
! he must prepare a paper on history,
| which as there We're only three ques-
| tions would not take him long. The
| three questions We're: First-Write all
you know of German history. Second
Write all you know of Medieval history.
Third-Write all YOU know Of Modern
history.
The speaker dwelt long upon the i'm
portance of the movement in favor Of
putting manual labor for boys and So
Ga and domestic science for girls in
the schools. whether private or public.
he admitted frankly that at first he had
been bitterly opposed to the idea. He
said many labored under the same delu-
ded impression. That girls had their
homes to learn how to keep house, and
the boys could learn a trade when they
left school. He thought most empha tic
ally, that such training was right in
line with the principles laid down in this
GO rOus American republic all men free
and equal. Later on he explained why.
He said that if such training was eff
fectual in other places how much more
was it needed here in Butte Here in
the nigh altitude. He stated that any
one going through the schools would find
the children suffering from fatigue, the
teachers tired out. What a relief would
be change of occupation. If only an
houl and a half were given to both bows
, and girls in week, how much it would
h. refit them.
He said the manual training idea start
ed in Russia but that to the efforts Of
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-02
A Sensational EIopement.

Edward /. Ray, constable and road
commissioner at Hinesburgh and
deputy sheriff Of Chittenden county.
has left his bride of six weeks and
eloped with Mrs. Charles w. Hark-
ness of Burlington, sister of his first
wife, who died eleven months ago.
Rays second wife was Daisy Shat
tuck, daughter OF Curtis Shattuck, of
Monkton. Three weeks ago Mrs.
Hardness, wife of a local harness
maker, left for Auburn. Maine. with
Rays nine-year-old daughter, Helen.
to visit Frank c. Corey, formerly of
Hinesburgh.
Almost Immediately Ray dis
appeared and on his return home he
told his wife he had been helping
Sheriff Reeves in county court at Bur
lington. He complained OF i'll health
and saying his physician had advised
a visit to the Adirondacks, his wife
helped him pack his clothing and on
Thursday night he gave her $40,
kissed her goodbye and left for Essex
Junction in company with Hiram
his first wifes father.
Mrs. Ray learned later that her hus-
band had sold everything he owned,
and had taken with him $500. She
went to Burlington and from the sher-
1T learned he had not been in attend
ance upon county court, and knowing
that Mrs. Hardness had taken her
daughter to Maine with her, she
sought out Mr.. Hardness, who showed
her several loving letters he had re-
ceived from his wife, all mailed at
Auburn since her arrival there. 1t is
now supposed that Ray and Mrs.
Hardness are in California.