davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-18
TO BE TAUGHT
BY ACTUAL WORK.
new idea In INDIAN EDUCAFIOF.
Government Course of srudx Pre-
sents Various Branches Through
Practical Problems

.ff-
One of the most interesting books pub
lished by the Government has just been
| issued by the Indian Bureau 1t is a
course of study for the Indian schools of
the United States, prepared by Miss Es-
telle Reel, Superintendent of Indian
Schools
The prominent characteristic of the
book is the strict common sense and prac-
teal methods advocated There is al
,, , most an absence of theory, the aim be-
Ing TO make the training such, that while
developing the Intellect and character of
the pupil it also ondows the student with
the ability TO do something practical and
useful
Self-help. self-reliance. and Individual
ism is the keynote of the work Each SEN
tence contains sometime tEat will add
to the requirements of the students. and
enable them to attain the things most
useful in practical life and to meet its
emerge ncies. Nature study is directed 50
as TO treat OF the products of the farm
ana the garden, their cultivation growth
ana propagation: of the animals of the
farm. their care and hre eding; of the in
sects and birds, and in what WAYS they
are beneficial or otherwise
This plan Is carried out in all the other
studies. The literary branches are ar
ranged so that they correlate with the in
dustrial subjects.
Some Practical Mathematics
instruction in arithmetic is so arranged
that while the students are learning the
fundamental mathematical rules. they
are at the same time being taught their
practical application to useful occupa-
uons. In carpentry, in laying out, meas
urlng, and building floors in houses and
IN other constructive work, they have the
actual demonstration of the principles of
the arithmetic class; in black cksnlithing
they take measurements in the making of
articles and compute the cost of mater
ials; in engineering they make estimates
on the setting up Of plants and figure the
amount OF fuel needed and the amount of
steam necessary to do certain work
Harness and shoe making necessitatt
frequent measurements computing cost
of materials, and learning the care of
feathers and where they are produced:
IN painting there is the measuring Of sur
faces OF buildings and the amount of
paint required for certain pieces of work;
tailoring requires measurements and
drafting; in printing IT is necessary to es-
innate cost of specific jobs price of ink.
paper, and value of work: upholstering
demands careful, exact measurements
calculation of cost etc.
Ihe knowledge acquired in all the lit
erary branches is brought into play i'm
this industrial work. Writing. spelling.
reading, and grammar are in constant
use; geography is taught by learning
where the markets are located. and of
the places from which materials come
and in history through learning Of their
development
The course of study is strongly endorsed
of the National Educational Association.
and its Introduction into the Indian !
schools will unquestonably produce goo0 |
results. |
The Washington times., 1901-11-18
Consisting of the Very
Fashionable
New Cheviots
and H0mespuns.

Fabrics that are very popular ttiiiiiis
season for tailormade gowns,
rainyday costumes. and skirts,
and greatly in demand for raglans
and other leng overgarments.
The goods are all fresh and new
and were closed out from a manu-
facturer at concession in price.
We offer same at nearly half for
mer price as follows:
The Washington times., 1901-11-18
Dnnce Mt The Rarrncks

The opening hop of the United States
Engineer Social and Dramatic Club will
he given on Tuesday evening, November
n. This is the first of a series OF dances
to be held at Washington Barracks dur
ing the winter
The Washington times., 1901-11-18
Scared to Death by a Horse.

HANOVER, Pa. Nov I7.-While Mrs
Emanuel P Mummert. aged thirty-four
years was driving along the Hanover and
unmanagcable. in her efforts TO control
The animal she became 50 excited and
scared thai she died. A little dauehfnT
Sio was with AIRS. Mummert stopped ths.
that her mother was dead IN the buggy.
The Washington times., 1901-11-18
Drowned in II Bath Tub.

ALTOONA. Pa. Nov. Nv hile bathing
yesterday morning John r. Wilson was
drowned in six inches of water. lie faint
ed ana fell face downward in the bath
tub, where he strangled to death. He
screamed as he fen. but when his wife
arrived he was dead
The Washington times., 1901-11-18
Cold
Wire
Working.
s,t,;r E1aor t-1o,.,,,fb St-aatN
llIain Floor. E!erentb st-eet.l

A man who has been doing this
sort of work for twenty years is
here demonstrating his skill, and
is making to order rings, brace
lets. necklaces, chains, hat pins,
and other simple jewelry out of
seamless. gold-flled wire; won't
tarnish or wear off brassy. Very
odd and unique things, and will
make very acceptable Christmas
Gifts.
Interesting, too, to watch the
skillful manipulation of the gold
wire into pretty jewelry.
Not expensive, either-prices
start ut 1Jc for some things.
First aoor Eleveath Street, rear.
The Washington times., 1901-11-18
He'll Begins on Earth.

In conclusion Nj. Van Schaick said:
Il think | have shown you the meaning
of this text. the meaning o. the last judg-
ment. of which so much has been said.
One thought remains like the keystone to
the arch-that this last Judgment begins
here and has begun for us, each and ALL
future life. one thing Christ made plain.
Heaven and he'll are all about US Heaven
and hell begin here. Heaven and hell are
within US, not merely places but c0ndi-
tions Of the sout. The Jews Of that time
knew enough of he'll. He need not tell
them that he'll was at hand. They knew
it Poor victims OF Roman cruelty Sub
Jects of priestly oppression Chariot
wheels grinding them, Their gods de-
fusion! Their hopes chimer
All, the blac6ness of tina I'D World
before the star OF Bethlehem arosni"
The Washington times., 1901-11-18
AIl=wooI CaineI's
Hair CheviOt

in thirteen handsome two-toncd
shadings. \ rough surface, close-
ly woven, strong and servieeable
fabric, especially suitable for tai
lor gowns, rainy-day skirts, and
business women's work dresses;
"a inches wide.
The Washington times., 1901-11-18
CREDIT


Our stock of Carpets includes
the very best grades of Velvets,
A Administers, Brussels, Tapes
tries, and Ingrains. We can
cover your floors for less money
than any other house in town.
No charge for waste in match
ing figures; no charge for max
ing, laying, and lining. We are
complete furnishers, including
Stoves Of all standard makes
both gas and coal heaters, and
Ranges. Everything that you
can possibly need is here, and
on the easiest payments.
The Washington times., 1901-11-18

o fbuyng
We
in
dcashs
lay and line all free No n
The Washington times., 1901-11-18
An Error in the translation.

In developing his text Mr.. Van Schaick
said that DIR. Hanson's explanation of the
sense does not appeal to him In his claim
that the Greek word translated "everlast-
ing. should be translated age" and that
Christs words referred to the then Jew
ish age.
The explanation. he said. may be true.
and has the sanction of many eminent
Universalist thinkers. The fundamental
principle is correct: that is that the pun
ration.
Taking everything into consideration.
Mr.. Van Schaick said there is one princi-
pie which must guide us in the study of
the Bible OF we shall fall into hopeless
confusion. 1t is that we must study one
passage in the light of all the rest We
must not pick up a fragment here and
there and regard them as complete. fin
ished products We must consider them
as related to and associated with what
has gone before and what will follow.
The Washington times., 1901-11-18
WOULD REPUDIATE
HOLY TESTAMENTS.
DOES NOT BELIBVEIN ETERNAL HE'LL
DIR. Van Schnick Would Deny the
Bible if 1t Threatened Wicked
with Enduring Damnation.

"If that Bible should plainly proclaim
what it docs not; if all over every page
and chapter should be plainly written un-
ending lell fire for the wicked. or those
softe- words. annihilation for the stub
born; if, signed and sealed by a notary,
there sh 1uld be added to every book an
affidavit of the author that he believed
that God would eternally damn the
wicked I'd say.
Take your book-your Bible. l don't
believe it. l repudiate 1t. Take your book
to heaven with you. if you please. I'll
make my denial and stand my ground.
Aud if that denial condemn me to he'll. TO
he'll | will go.
But l believe the words of our text.
With Dr. Hanson. II l am asked to name
one passage Of this dear old Bible upon
which l base ms faith ir Universalism.
will mention this: These shall go away
unto the punishment of the world TO come
and those unto the life Of the world to
core
These were the views expressed by the
Rev. John Won Schaick, jr., yesterday
morning at the service 1T the Church of
Our Father, in explaining the meaning Of
the words. everlasting punishment,
used in Mathew. XXv:i6 There shall
go away into everlasting punishment, and
the righteous into life eternal"
The Washington times., 1901-11-18
75C a Yard.
Regular Price, Sl.25.
AIl=wool Cheviot
Plaids.

A fabric with a r.
hair surface, having
which merely suggt
Handsome and stylis
skirt, or raglan. - i
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
BlaCkburn's Views
On Reorganization

NEW YORK Dec. 19.--Senato.
Blackburn 0i Kentucky and his bride
are at the Waldorf Astoria today
The senator said. In an interview:
i consider the reorganization OF
the Democratic party unnecessary. |
believe the Issue In the next campaign
VIII be along new lines. probably In
relation to our management OF the
new colonial possessions and our at
titude toward Cuba"
Concerning the Booker T. Washing
TON Incident, senator Blackburn said
lf President Roosevelt wants TO re-
cetve Booker Washington or any other
negro at his private table, / don't SEE
that ! am called upon In any way TO
criticise his personal action.
Politically think 1t was a mis-.
take. Roosevelt Is an impulsive man
OF great energy and courage. These
qualities are admired by many people
In the South. while they created anx
iety In the North. think | am stat
ing 1t mildly when I say that the
Booker Washington incident gave !.
decided chill TO his followers In n.
South"
Senator and Mrs Blackburn pur-
pose TO go TO his home. Versailles,
Ky, for Christmas.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
Administered Poison
To Her Own Mother

SYRACUSE, Dec. 1s.--AttemptinR
70 kill her mother by slow poison ia
the accusation against Julia Badgeley
who ID now In the police station.
The girl declared that her father
Lewis Badgeley. Influenced her TO pu,
her mother away. and that he threat
ened her life II she did not carry out
his orders.
Badgeley, who was arrested and re-
leased. denies all knowledge OF the
case and says he does not know wha,
prompted Julia to accuse him.
On Tuesday at noon DR.. w. w
Jameson called to attend Mrs. Badge.
ley. He declared that the symptoms
were those OF poisoning. and tina. she
was unconscious and frothing from
the mouth. He administered emetics
At that time Julia told him. that shs
had given her mother poison and thai
her father had told her to do 1t.
The physician Immediately inform.
ed the police and that afternoon Julia
was arrested. She is fourteen years OH
Mrs. Badgeley says she ard her hus.
band separated ten years ago and julia
went with her mother. Saturday after.
r0on Mrs Badgeley was 4, and the
same was the case on Sunday.
4 Said she today: Monday mornine
4 was very II again. | thought Julia
had done something because are haa
ected auspicioasiy. aroused her and
she confessed"
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19

WASHINGTON. y. C.. dec. i+.-- The
+ -. case Is live 'esue here and II
~ he for some tim, To come. The
|cms essmen are Just now beginning
!, hear from their constituents and IL
!. >, dent to most of them that the
esonla are very serious about this at
pnr by the Navy Department and
lis hpnchmen to discredit the man who
sba..s with Dewey the credit Of des-
|troyng -5pain's navy.
This public protest 10 remarkable
10 nore ways than one. It's not com
Ink alone from the boys who run the
olircs. but from the great, grand
mass OF humanity which never aspires
10 Office, but which sustains the Gov
enncnt whenever th,s crisis comes. IL
/, al impressive thin: for Congress-
men to get messages from the farmers
sno from other producers of the Ma
tot protesting against the injustice
shE naval bureaucacy seeks to In
\ sid upon a modest. g,'ntle, brave Old
mai Who simply did his duty. did IT
graz dly. and to the everlasting glory
end Ienown OF American ptowess.
Eehl,y whose nature III above and be
4toni the craft OF Navy Department
4 2nri.he. a lighter. gcnd and true. ap-
1 Ha, 10 every patriot instinct OF the
atl1a He Is confronted by "a danger
ms gang OF knocks-s. and the people
know IT, From Maine 10 Texas come
the protests agains. ne inJistiees
Shich the verdict of Bsnham and
aar'ey seeks TO PUT apon him.
The resolution introduced In the
Senate by Senator Jones Is similar In
lnnn in thr,aa safYeSsasi In. Hiin nnal ae
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
WRECK ON THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Head-End Collision at Uplands
this Morning.
TWO MEN KILLED, AND
SEVERAL CARS DEMOL LISHED.

SAN LUCAS. Cal. Dec. f9.-~The
north and south bound Southern Paei-
&c Sunset Limited trains In a head end
collision at Upmnds at o'clock this
morning killed two men, a fireman and
baggage man.
Four Italians in the smoking car
of the north bound train were bruised
and scalded but not fAtally.
Both engines were demolished and
the baggage, smoking and chair cars
of the north bound train were burn
ed. None Of the cars on the south
bound were injured and no passengers
on that train were hurt.
The cause OF the accident was the
failure of the south bound train to
wait ut the siding at Upiands. In
stead of waiting the train went past
the siding at the rate Of 30 miles an
hour
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19

Half . mile beyond the siding she
crashed into the north bound from Los
Angeles, which was going at an equal
rate OF speed.
just rs the crash came both engine
crews jumped for their lives.
All escaped except + Fireman Gerber
OF the north bound engine. who was
crushed to death.
Considerable cash was shipped ON
Wells Farerfs car The safe contain
Ing the bullion Is still In the flames.
The loss TO the raiiroad company is
said to be about $4,000
General Manager Agier and several
other o6iciais OF the road were on
board the train at the tine VI the ac
cident.
A relief train with three physicians
arrived about y O'Clock and dressed
the wounded u t~~"k 's h~'-- hr'',
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
Poor ConSu1nptiVeS
Are Barred Out.

Ends Of dollars. have been built. and
In winter they used to flock there IN
great numbers to take the open ali
sunbath treatment" Every hotel in
Liberty, except one, catered to thetl
pa sroaage.a. Steve Brodie spent sever
al months there before his trip West.
where he died
The I.ocmis Sanitariam. located be,
yond lhe village limits will not be di-
re, It., affected. except that, as the or
dinanee states that no patients, pub
lie or private. win be entertained
within the limits. the patients viii
not be allowed to stop at any of the
hotels for temporary rest or refresh
inert
In the summer Liberty does big
business In catering to boarders, ana
1t ~ expected that this will Increase
when tho consumptlves are barred.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
The Case Of Schley
Agitates Washington.

but under the rules such resolutions
must go to the Committee on Naval
Affairs TO sleep. Sehley's friends In
Congress number two-fhirds or more
OF the membership OF either body, but
the leaders control
At this time the popular anxiety is
to know what the Pres.denr of the
United States will do, II must come
to him and he as Spanish var vets-
ran knows well enough the facts of
the fight There Ia beiiet that when
the President In heart from something
viii drop. There Is a confidence that
he 10 about to step in aud meet the
demands OF his countrymeD and see
that Schley Is treated like the people
want him treated and like )ewey indi-
Gates he ought to be treated. The peo-
pie are coming to regard the President
as a fearless, honert President. They
are getting the deepest sort of conf
dence In his recitude vt conduct as M
secs the right
Secretary Long belongs to the old
discredited regime OF The navy. He h
antagonistic 10 Sehley' IN every respect
He will dlseredit Dewey as he has
often discredited Schley il he dares.
The last appeal to official l.fe lies in
Roosevelt and It is believed no such
opportunity to meeet the views OF the
Nation viii come to him again.
That there are tremendous political
conseauentees involved IN the effort
| to destroy the gentle old Southerner
who conquered Ceryera IL too evident
| to be disregarded by those who OBJ
serve the trend OF events in washing
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
Public Schools 0
Pupils, Tea

Professor Walker. prineipa
Tucson public schools. has .
an interesting statistical cha
ing the nativity of all the pup
tendance at the schools In :!
A noticeable fact In. that out q
of 740 pupils 444 we're born
zona. California comes next
pupils born there spd Texas
with 20. Fourteen we're born
souri,. twelve In Ohio aud th,
the States are all represel
smaller numbers Iowa and 4
each furnish nine. New Mexif
! Washington, Illinois. Penn
Colorado. six: Tennessee. A
ave. Georgia. Wisconsin. ixo
'. kota. four: Oregon, Kansas. 4
Connecticut. Indiana. Nebrask
New York, two: Nevada,
Maine, West Virginia. l.
Oklahoma. Florida and Mass
each one. Foreign countries
will represented outside Of
which furnished 60. Canada
four. England two. South Am'
+, and Hawii one OF the teach
two were born in Arizona, III
born In Missouri, three In {
two In Pennsylvania. two In
and one each In Ohio. india
Mexico. North Carolina,
Tennessee. New yor9 and Co
.he new Holiday school
opened on January 2. and the
street school will be move,
This school will only give in
In the first -four grades and
,.e fifth grades will continu
tend the Central building
| Military plaza. Only the fir
grades are taught In the new
| street school. The Davis sci
on the hospital road will he +
occupancy about March l. J
four grades will be taught
| building.
When the new buildings ar
| pleted and the schools are
that they can accommodate al
| the school trustees will en-
truant officer TO enforce the tn
! which provides that parents
children between the ages OF .
fourteen must send them Il
al least twelve mouths In I
six OF which shall be consecut
schools are so crowded II
trustees are not prepare 20
this law but they will see Il
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
Verdict Of Jury Burn.
lad in st. Louis Court.
\. Of the Jurors Contracted Small
pox and There Vas a
Gen'ral Scare.

CT LOUIS. Dec. 1S.-When Judge
es.nklIn Ferris asked the Jury To-Day
!. ,he burglary and larceny case
fninst James wilson and William
snre II they were ready to report.
|. was startled to learn that one OF
M iurors. saortiy after n verdict had
F.sn agreed upon ana sealed. had be-
lsme suddenly Ill and was then at
(ss city Hospital. being treated for
Imau-pox. m ss
letter from the Health Depart
nsn, was handed to the Juuge advis-
|ns him that the court, the Jurors,
Ind all who nad been exposed sAould
|mmedlate.y be vaccinated.
The Judge then ordered the verdict,
Esaed as 1t was. and all the papers
h the case to be Immediately burned
h court and pronounced the case q
Hs.rial. fterward the Judge. and re-
naming eleven jurors. the clerk and
EheriY of the court were vaccinated
Iy omcers from the Health Depart
npnt
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19

GOSHEN. ~ Y, Dec. 1s.-R. b.
WHITAKER W r. Hasbrouck and l..
Nairalh Of tho Boarn OF Health of
idb'r' sullivan county. have enact
ed ~ osdinsncc providing that no
IailHtnc situate within the limits OF
tfr }'laac shall be uGed. occupied. or
. naln'dHaed as hospital, pest house.
or }qat'arum for the. reception OF
plb'" private patients afflicted
Win sumption. A first violation
9t iae offense ia punishable by a fine
o. S'o and for subsequent violation
trtr /, 10 be a penalty in the discre-
. ton of The board. not TO exceed 500
Th.r toeans that Liberty. which was
Fa9!alF Il coming famous as Mecca
ol 'oHlmptises from New York,
bT"'ti}n and Newark. will not be al
IoN'4 10 receive them any more Ho-
'Fs tor their reception. costing thons-
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
The National Lawmakers
Adjourned for the Holidays

grade OF Nice-Admiral in the Navy
and promoting Admiials sampson and
Schley and Captain Clark To that
rank
At lp m the Senate adjourned until
January 6.
When the House met today there
was Il waste of va"anI seats owing -
the holiday exodus. The session was
brief
4 message Of the President relative
to the creation of an Appalachian
forest reserve was laid before the
House
Mi De Armon /. of Missouri.
spoke on question nf rc'Sn"al
privilege.
AL ~ p. IN. the House adjourned
until January .,
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19

" iHINGTON. u. c. Dec 19-In
iae senee OF Senator Frye OF Maine
fh resident Pro Tenn Mr.. Perkins
81 ltfornia. presided over today :
scasstl OF the senate
fa. bill temporarily providing reve-
u or the Philippines which passed
p 0tiss Yesterday was referred To
'l ommittee on the Philippines.
~ bill ia increase the official bond
a United States Marshal OF Alaska
u tain cases to $1l1. 900 introduced
nator Hoar passed without re
to n committee.
ator Hanna introduced bill
ing a pension OF s. 900 a year to
Mckinley
ill was introduced by Senator
,sc OF Pennsylvania. reviving the
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
NEW MEXICANS
Disappointed in Not
Finding a Game.
Entered Senator CANDLES COmmit
too Room, Being Deceived
By the Sign.

WASH ECTON. Dee. l9-Down In
the basement OF the capitol there is "A
row OF committee rooms used by
members of the Senate and House who
cannot get better ones upstairs. Over
the door Of each room is painted the
name Of the oct upant. Senator Gam
BILE of North Dokota. while waiting
for the Senate painter to prepare him
a sit;n. printed the word Gamble in
sprawly capital letters ON q large
sheet of paper and pasted 1t on the
frosted glass door.
Three visitors from New Mexico
wandered past yesterday afternoon
reading the signs on the doors. When
they came to Senator CANDLES room
with it's paper sign. one of them
nudged another and said. Let's go In
and look her over"
They opened the door and walked
10 to the establishment Of q mild
hammered young man at work at "A
typewriter. The three New Mexican@
stood together near the door and
booked around. Finally one Of them
said. Where Is it?"
Where's w.iat?" asked the young
man At the typewriter.
Why. the layout or the wheel?
What's the game and how much is
stack"
i aJn': understand you" said the
young mar at the typewriter.
''Aw, that's al; right said one OF
tae party. We re ali right too. Open
up ard well take chance.
By this time tho young man was be-
CLAIMING 20 think his visitors were
crazy. lie protested that he did not
know what tho New Mexicans meant.
and they. after a whispered converse
tion. staiked out into the hall.
Guess our game amt good enough
.sr him.. was the only comment
made. but ii says Gamble on the
sign. sure enough,
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
Nicaragua Canal Bill
Reported to the House

tSHINGTON, l.. C. Dec l9- Re
ntative Hepourn chairman Of the
q Committee on Commerce TO-DAY
a report In behalf OF . com
mlttee In favor of the Nicaragua
Canal bill
After stating the terms OF the bill.
the report says in part
The purpose OF this bill is Ia con
centrate the authority and responsible
ity for the construction Of this great
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19

work in the hands of the President
1t is believed by tie committc" that
this course viii be a safe ono to b"
pursued in carrying out III" purposes
Of the bin involving an expenditure
81 larg" All the work and all the
expenditure must be mad" AT a dis
tante So far from III" Capital that
they have tried tn concentrate anthor-
ity and responsibility rather than dis
pers" ii among many persons