davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-13

Close connection at Cordele for
all points north and south. At
Columbus for all points west, and
at Richland for Albany and beyond.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-13
DARING HOLD-UP ON
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Highwaymen Cover Train
With Winchesters.
EXPRESS CAR WAS DYNAMITED.
Robbery Occurred a Few Miles East
of Butte, Mont, the Eastbound Bur.
Iington Express Being the Train
Held Up-Booty Obtained Small.


Butte, Mont, Feb 12.-The Burling,
ton express, No. 6, eastbound, was
held up shortly after midnight on the
Northern Pacific tracks miles east
of this city, near Homestead, by two
mounted men. They covered the sides
of the train with their guns, uneoupled
the engine, mail and express cars and
ran them ahead of the train about
two miles
The operator at High View says that
he heard two explosions, and it is be-
lieyed the bandits attempted to blow
the safe to pieces. The trainmen
of the passenger train, after the rob-
bers had left with the engine and cars,
hastened back towards Butte and met
an incoming freight train, the engine
Of which was uncoupled and run to
Butte and the alarm given. A sher-
if and posse and force of police have
left for the scene on a special train
The railway officials asked the peni-
tentiary official at Deer Lodge for
their bIoodhounds.
Sheriff and Posse In Pursuit.
Sheriff Quinn and posse when
about a mile and a half out of the
city, were met by Division Superinten-
dent Boyle, who was a passenger on
the train held up. Superintendent
Boyle rushed to the front of the train
when it was stopped by the robbers,
but refrained from shooting, fearing
he would hit the trainmen. Every
officer in the city has been called to
South Butte, and all approaches to the
city are carefully guarded. The sher
iff is securing the country and fight
between the officers and robbers is
believed to be imminent.
The robbers fired two charges of
dynamite, blowing the safe to pieces
and Wrecking the express car. The
safe, according to the railway people,
contained nothing of value. Word
has been received. that a special train
left Deer Lodge at 8 a. M. with the
penitentiary bloodhounds.
The train was a dOuble-header and
the engines with the mail and express
cars were run about GOO feet ahead of
the rest of the train. A few moments
after the train was stopped there
were two explosions Of dynamite.
which wrecked the express cars. The
roof was blown off, but no one was
injured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-13
cEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Passenger Schedules,
Effective Jan. 1lth, 1908.

Shortest line between Americus
and Savannah. Entirely new route
to Atlanta via Columbus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-13

". Ar.
tuieriCUS g0th Meridian Time. IAmeriCgs
for from
1885 coroe,a pocna1o Ak #Z:SS
M beTiue, Helena, Lyons, AM.
collins, Savannah, Co
#4:5o P6Ptsm.outn I9@ 25a. FisR@oI4ii ana s7i 1908
NJ. points east P.H
7:58 kta6ta' EtGR43adi Bir@i696sm GG9@ bus #I2:35
a. NJ. HurtsbOr Montg gOm-I PM
SEQ , cry and all points west x
O'CO and northwest. 4ssJ "
p NJ I'M
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-13

The cold-wave flag
means zero weather,
icy, moisture laden
winds, and the begin
ming of winter in earn
est. To Catarrh suffer-
- ~. = AN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

able influence. Manuscripts already
received for possible publication In the
daily Mirror" are submitted to her
as last court OF appeal. II is said to
be on her suggestion that Mr.. Harms
worth has decided to open club de-
partment, and to make the Mirror"
organ of all the womens clubs in
London.
No such feature has heretofore APP
peared in London paper, common az
II mas long been In American publlca-
tions. Mrs Harmsworth, like Mrs. c.
Arthur Pearson, wife OF the owner OF
that other seml-American newspaper
published In London the Daily Elk
press" has before this helped her hus-
band found new journals. But the
Daily Mirror is her first experience
with a daily paper Londoners are
wondering whether this new woman's
paper viii eventually meet fate SINH
lar to the French feminist journal,
La Fronde," which had to suspend
publication after three years worthy
effort to live.
For the first time in the history OF
the universities OF medicine in Eng
land, woman-and young one, too
has been appointed professor on
terms OF absolute equality with men.
Miss Winnie Guile, London girl and
graduate OF Newman college who has
just been made co-professor and leo
turer on physiology in the University
OF Medicine London, has scarcely
passed her 25th year She was fell
low student at Newman with Miss
Ida Smedley, who is recognized as the
leading woman chemist of England.
Miss Smedley, also only 25 has just
gone back to Newman, her Alma Ma
ter, as lecturer on chemistry. She Is
the only woman who has ever read a
paper before the British Association
for the Advancement of Science. SO
great was Miss Smedley's success on
the recent presentation OF her paper,
that the association invited her i, go
to South Africa next year, all expenses
paid, to deliver an address on an al
lied scientific subject Miss Smedley,
although one of the most learned OF
England's proverbially stocking
university women, Is pretty and re-
markedly tasteful In her dress. Some
one remarked OF her the other day,
Whoever would have thought she had
seen the inside OF Newnhaml"
Mr. and Mrs Booth Harrington, to-
gether with Mr., Tarkington's mother
and father, have arrived In London
and are stopping at the Dysart hotel,
Cavendish Square, They Will remain
In London three weeks and then go to
the continent for winter tour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

beautiful objects Not that | mean
that the objects must be complicated,
highly decorated and fancifuily orna-
mented, but that the objects should be
simple In design, exhibiting strength
Of construction and skllfulness OF
workmanship,
Far better for educational purposes Is
II that a pupil can design aud make a
simple penholder thoroughly UNDER
standing the principles OF lis constuc-
ton than to cohble some wood together
Into an unsightly mass. Children should
be given work adapted to their capac-
lty something simple, something that
they can do well. To guide the child in
the selection Of work adapted to It Is
a function OF the teacher. All the work
Of the pupil should he artistic, simple,
strong useful and beautiful. No work
should be done simply for its decora-
ton Il Is a fact that children (and
older persons) do like to make things
which they can highly decorate. Tho
work should be substantial rather
than SNOWY.
A well built model needs but little
surface decoration, Work should he
solid and honest, no patching with put
~ and smearing with paint to al ard
H'N NNiNNNst ~ eiANhlHS NNfl WIN NuAih-
paper.
In designing an object for given
purpose the first consideration should
be the material TO use. Next the gem
eral form of the object Then art sters
In and mobiles the shape and proper
ton OF the object and converts the
merely useful into the beautifully USE
full.
There can be no art without construc-
ton. We cannot separate the two
elements, designs and construction
without harm.
Design should not he a study OF alb
stract spaces and ways OF filling, but
should be part Of the model. worked
out in It, not on It.. Art education 10
the orderly stimulation by the exercise
Of the power OF perceive and create
beauty. The most natural exercise Ia
In beautlfying the products of human
industry. We are very abstract In our
art. we study line harmonies in
the form of pencil marks-it would be
better TO find them In lines Of stress
and support, In the patterns Of weav-
ing, and the curves of bent iron work.
In these we get the realities, The PEN
ell marks are the signs of the abstract.
We should create in material, not mere
~ on paper. All the lines of an object
should utilize, spring from, carry out
the structural elements in the uses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

tors began to see that this was mere
Journalism, they began to see mat
something else was needed,
Art was then introduced into
the work Of manual training
And although art has been
applied with manual training for but a
few years, yet during the short time
wonderful change for the better has
been wrought so that now In the best
practise we do not have sloyd alone but
sloyd modified by art. With the addl-
ton OF art manual training has become
more powerful factor IN education.
The expression OF beauty In the appll-
cation Of form. line and color to pro-
duce useful objects Is an important
function of manual training. These OBJ
jects may be made IN wood, iron, leath-
or and other materials by means of
weaving, basketry, wood carving and
work IN bent iron. In manual training
work there should be discipline, skill
IN its production, artistic ideas should
be engendered industrial education aC-
qulred, and such general training given
as VIII De useful 60 the pupil In any
walk OF life. Nothing should be taught
that VIII have to be unlearned, whether
II be the driving Of a nail, OF the fixing
Of habit
The word art has been so frequently
used to designate picture making that
whenever we hear the word we think
OF pictorial art only. Perhaps OF all the
forms of art pictorial is the least use
full, yet by some considered the most
essential From the manual training
standpoint pictorial art Is OF little
value. Morris says! Beauty, which Is
what Is meant by art, using that term
In It's widest sense Is. | contend, no
mere accident to human life, which
people can take or leave as they choose.
but positive necessity OF life II we
are to live as nature meant US to-
Drawing, freehand and mechanical,
practical design, applied design, and
color harmony are divisions OF art that
directly concern manual training, or
what use is drawing to child? Draw
ing teaches him to see accurately, II
teaches him form and serves to fix on
his mind clear image of the object.
Now If we go a step further and have
the child make that which he has
drawn, the educational value will be
higher,
After the making Of the object he
VIII know II, Know II In a way that
II would be impossible to know with
out the actual making. The act Of
making is the surest way of knowing.
We never know an object until we have
made It,
Art should be taught as applied art,
not as pictorial art only The teaching
of drawing often becomes an abstrac-
tion, Drawing to be real must be fol-
lowed by construction.
II children cannot, through lack Of
strength or lack Of skill, make accept
able objects In wood then they should
work out their ideas In material that
Is easier to handle and which does not
require much tool skin, such as rafila.
paper, clay, etc. Every piece Of work
put before a child as a model should
be perfect not only from the mechan-
teal side but from the art side also.
Children should be taught TO make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

The term Manual Training is applied
10 all handiwork used for educational
purposes. Manual training embraces
work in paper, cardboard, leather,
raflia. rattan, clay, iroa, and wood
Sloyd. which Is work In wood. is the
most porminent feature Of manual
training, Il has been found that Of all
the materials used wood best salts
fies the educational demands. In a
liberal scheme of manual training va
rious materials should be used, for no
one material combines all the qualities
necessary to the education Of the pupil
in every stage Of development The
material used should be adapted to the
work in hand, and the work should be
suited TO the child.
Manual training has for It's primary
aim the development of the motor side
Of the child. II has been ascertalned
physiologically that no perfect sensory
development can take place without a
proper exercise and use of the motor
side of the Individual. And that the
child who uses his hands develops fast
Certain regions of the BRAN depend for
their development upon muscular move
ment, and II these movements are new
er made those parts OF the brain will
be left undeveloped
Further the natural tendency Of the
child demands that haudlwork be given
H. The child delights 10 examine things,
to take them apart TO try to make
them, TO meet this inbon craving,
manual training binds its influence. Too
often this tendency when neglected
gives rise to what we call mischief And
above all our world is largely a world
OF machinery, we handle wheels, mos
tors, engines and a thousand and one
mechanical contrYancee We live I'm "A
mechanical constructive environment.
Education should III the child to live
IN this environment. Students may be
well versed In the dead languages, In
the lore Of ancient nations, but they
most assuredly should be familiar with
the language and the lore of the pres
Observation-Disclosures.
Manual training teaches the pupil 20
use his hands and to some extent makes
him skillfu. The skill engendered is
rather that OF getting used to oneself
than skill In the use Of tools, although
the latter is not neglected.
AS matter Of discipline the child is
better served by doing the concrete
work OF manual training than by work.
Ing in the abstract subjects
The subject Of manual training has
been growing for some time When 1t
was first introduced into the schools IL
consisted mostly OF set exercises so
many exercies TO each model, and so
many models to course. The models
were made year after year by the pu-
pills. Each model was made to the ex-
act size, and the shape was rlgidly fixed.
Many thought that manual training
meant mere doing In working in the
concrete without any consideration Of
good form and proportion. After sew
eral years OF this kind OF work educa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER I, 1905.

and forms OF the object The inven-
tive efforts OF all nations have sprung
from the needs and laws OF structure
Yet gap has formed between art
and structure. From the writings on
art person would be led to think
that the painting OF landscapes, and
the study OF the human form oompris-
ed the greater part OF the work In art
Perspective and anatomy are .pracu--
cally useless to us. The teacher OF
manua! training has no use for those
hazy. indlstuct drawings which often
pass for work OF art. And the teacher
OF art Is disturbed by the mechanical
precision and stiffness OF the work OF
manual training From the art teach
er we should hear less about art Tor
arts sake. And from the manual
training teacher less about set exer-
clses and more about those objects
which will MI need In the life OF the
child We should recognize the raco
that each Is helpful 70 the other that
very largely each Is dependent on the
other. and that each does contribute 10
the rounding out Of the child's train
ing, and art is It's very life.
Drawing Is one-half OF MANUAL train
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
soc. Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone, and have never
tried it, please send us this coupon. We
will then mail you an order on your local
druggist for full-si2e bottle, and VIC will
pay your druggist ourselves for it. This
is our free gift, made to convince YOU;
to show you what I.iquozone is, and what
IL can do, In justice TO yourself please
accept II to-day, for it places You under
no obligation whatever
ldquoaone costs soc. and Fl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
Apple Birds Nest.

Beat two eggs, add them TO a Gun NJ
sweet milk with tablespoonful OF hui.
ter melted slowly, Sift two Guns of -four
with, two even teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and gradually stir the llauid ina
the flour until you have a smooth batter
Have ready six tart, juicy apples. pared
creased pudding dish, pour In half OF the
batter, cover with the apples. then poir
over the remainder of the batter Bake in
q quick oven for half an hour Serve with
hard sauce "''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
Apple a la Duohesse.

Cut two dozen and half balls from
Arm, juicy, pared apples. using a yegeta-
bic scoop for the purpose, Put cup OF
graduated sugar In a saucepan with a
cup OF boiling water, add a slice Of
lemon. and when the syrup bolts clear
put IN the apple balls and cook gently
without breaking until tender. then drain
the apples, roll while hot IN melted cur
rant. strawberry or In cranberry Jelly
Heap In mound shape on a dessert dish
Cook the leftover pieces OF apple In the
syrup, making a thick, rich marmaade;
pour this about the apple balls and
sprinkle the whole with some finely
blanched and chopped almonds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
Apple Crumb Charlotte.

Take two cupfuls OF strained hot apple
sauce; melt IN It half cup Of butter,
beat thoroughly and let cool then beat
three eggs with a cup OF granulated
sugar, flavor with the gratei nnd OF
an grunge ana the Juice Of half lemon
or nutmeg or vanilla, TO taste Butter
small, deep pudding dish, sprinkle stale
cake or bread crumbs thlckly over sides
and bottom, then pour In the mixture
and bake for 20 or q minutes lt may be
eaten cold or hot, but Is best cold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
Let us Pay
For soc. Bottle of Lquozone to Show You What II Is

II you suffer from a germ trouble, let
MS buy bottle of Liquozone and give it
to you to try, 1t is liquid oxygen--the
best thing in the world for you. And in
germ diseases it does what all medical
skill cannot do without 1t.
We had faith enough in II to pay
froo, 900 for the simple right to make It.
We know its results so we'll that we will
gladly pay for your test. Won't YOU, il
you need it-in simple fairness to
yoursclf-haye faith enough to send us
this coupon'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
Apple Floating Island.

Beat the whites Of three eggs with half
cup Of powdered sugar and two cups OF
cold stewed apple which has been nut
Is very light. Heap this lightly on top
OF boiled custard composed OF the beat.
en- yolks OF three eggs three cups OF
milk, four tablespoonfuls OF sugar and
one tablespoonful OF vanilla extract Serve
very cold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
WHAT TO EAT.

This matter will be found to be entire
~ different from and superior to the US
ual run Of food articles, in that every
Item Is a nugget OF culinary wisdom and
eminently practical
Conducted by Katherine Kurtz. Mar
auette Building, Chicago to whom all
Inquiries should be addressed
Al rights reserved by Banning Co,
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

killing the tissues, too, Any germ-killing
drug is poison to you, and 1t cannot be
taken internally. Medicine never de-
stroys inside germs.
We spend "a days in making each bot.
tie Of Liquozone, yet We offer you the first
bottle free. And wesupplyit tophysicians
and hospitals everywhere al almost cost
In this fair way We are trying TO intro
duce this product to everyone who needs
it. II you will be as fair with yourself
we will gladly show you how any germ
disease can be cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome the
germs, and such results are indirect and
uncertain, Liquozone kills the germs,
wherever they are, and the results are in
edtable. BY destroying the cause Of the
trouble, it invariably ends the disease,
aud forever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
just Oxygen.

Lquozone is simply liquid oxygen--no
drugs, noalcoholin il. 1t Is the discovery
OF PAUL., the great German chemist who
spent 20 years on IT, His object was to
get such an excess Of oxygen in staple
form into the blood that no germ could
live in any membrane or tissue.
Oxygen is life TO an animal--the very
source Of vitality. We would die In three
minutes without it. In this liquid form
its effects are exhilarating, purifying,
yitalizng. But germs are vegetables, aud
this excess of oxygen is deadly 10 vegc-
table matter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
Valuable Suggestions for
the Kitchen and Din,
ing Room.
Apple Batter.

Take Y Juicy. apples, pare and silica
nnunio m nai batter about as thick as for
tleh MIX and enough flour to make ,be
Datter the desired consistency Just befors
placing II In the baking dish air ln
tablespoonful OF melted butter. Sir tho
patter and fruit together. pour into n wslI
puttered pudding dish and bake In a mod.
erately quick oven for Is minutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
WRESTLING FOR THE KING.
lcontInued trom page Eleyenl

hNfNNAhh'h AAtAh IhhN A4A' N'AAff
Sandrngham House is that OF the fes-
tivtties attending the departure OF
guests. Every man and woman who
has been Invited down TO Norfolk on
visit 10 their majestles gets weighed
by either the king or Prince OF Wales
before leaving. This Is the parting
function on the morning or departure.
Each guests weight and description
of his or her dress Is set down In a
book kept for that especial purpose.
No one knows the origin OF this queer
custom, but the king began practising
II years ago as Prince OF Wales, ana
keeps II up ms king
Mrs. Alfred Harmsworth, wife Of
Alfred the Great" who made his
American debut as one-day editor OF
New York newspaper, Is suddenly
evlncing "A practical interest In daily
newspaper work. In the daily paper
for women which Mr.. Harmsworth IL.
tends to start in London next month,
Mrs. Harmsworth will have consider
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
We Offer $1,000

on every bottle of Liquozone for a germ
that II cannot kill. Aud there Is no other
wav 10 kill germs in the body without
Agents for Salt Lake cityi Drushl &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
CLIMBING THE ALPS BY RAIL.
CONTINUED from page Eleven)

BILE disaster The passenger cars are
pushed, not pulled and are built for
40 passengers. Each train consists OF
locomotive and one car, but at times
OF exceptional traffic another car may
be added.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

MANUAL TRAINING. is Relation to Az,

Address Read by j. II. Upton, Instructor OF Manuel
Training u, OF u, Before the Arts and Gratis Sec
ton OF the Utah Teachers Association at the Ooto.
Meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07
Menus for Next Three Days,

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Cream
Bacon drilled Tomatoes
Corn Bread Coffee
DINNER.
Clear Soup
Roast Duck Baked Apples
Sweet Potatoes Mashed Turnlps
Apple and Celery salad " "''
French Pun Pudding Coffee
SUPPER.
Cold Sliced Tongue Grape Catsup
Hot Potato Salad
Fruit Cake
Cocoa
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST,
Fruit
Cereal Cream
Plain omelet stewed Potatoes
Rolls Coffee
LUNCH.
Duck Salad stew ed Celery
Grape Tart Tea
DINNER.
Corn Chowder
Dreaded Veal Outlet, Cream Gravy
Tomato ana Onion Scallop
Egg Salad
Apple Crumb Charlotte Coffee
TUESDAY,.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apple
Grilled Ham Baked Sweet Potatoes
Corn Gridde Cakes syrup
Coffee
LUNCH.
scalloped oysters, stewed Tomatoes
Stewod Fruit Coffee Cake
Cocoa
DINNER.
Brolled steak Baked Mushrooms
Mashed Potatoes Egg Slaw
Banana Float
Coffee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

FeyerS-Gall Stones
Goitre Gout
GOnorrhea--Gleot
All diseases that begin
nation all catarfh all
the results Of impure or /
In nervous debility Lid
izer, accomplishing what
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-07

Tumors-Ulcers
Naflcocele
Women's Diseases
with fever all lnnam.
contagious diseases-ali
poisoned blood.
luozone acts A. n vital.
! no drugs can DO.