davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-05-12
INJURED IN MOTOR
CAR SPEED TRIAL
C. carp, One of the London Com
petitors, and Several Specta-
tors Hurt by Machines Coli
sion with Wall.

LONDON, May 1.-THE eliminating
tests or the Isle OF Man to decide which
cars will represent Great Britain in the
race for the James Gordon Bennett In
transitional Automobile Cup ended to-
day With u serious accident.
During the final sp'ri trials n car
driven by C. carp. one OF the prom
inent competitors. collided with a wall
and was completely smashed up. carp
and his brother were shockingly injured
and some OF tia spectators sustained in
jnftes.
The evening world., 1904-05-12
DOESN'T WANT TO TESTIFY.
Application Made to Stay Exam
nation John j. McCook,

nation John J. McCook.
Counsel for ]. w. Young, John J.
McCook. Lewis Nixon and the other
defendants in the suit brought by Taze-
we'll Elicit. for commissions arising out
OF the promotion OF the United States
Cooperative Shipbuilding Company,
applied to-day to Justice O'Gorman 10
stay the examination Of John J. Nc
An order. was Issued a few days ago
for the examination OF III. McCook
before trial. 40 Elicit alleged that Me-
Cook was responsible for his employ
Justice o'oorrnan aas asked e stay
the order pending the APPEAL. Dscialon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24

have been interested in wa tching the
experiment in my own family of teach
ing manual training by the correspond
ence system through the course of les
sons provided by the American Manual
Training School of Chicago. The scheme
is a very attractive o1e on paper and is
proving effective in practice. The less
ons are so arranged that the interest OF
the pupil does not flag and the instruc-
lions are SO minute in detail that they
require no personal explanation. ] have.
been interested also to note that through
personal letters to each pupil, Mr..
Beardsley corrects individual defects in
workmanship and at the same time eff
fects personal connection between him
self and each scholar, which furnishes an
inspiration for thorough and accurate
work I thank you very much for call
ing my attention to the plan.
J. r. KINGMAN,
Attorney at Law.
take pleasure in recommending your
course of manual training, carried on by
correspondence. My boy is taking the
course and is very much interested in 1t.
I think 1t is the best thing that I have
seen for teaching a boy to do his work
carefully and right and to make it thor
oughly complete. Yours very truly,
E. w. DECKER,
Vice Prest. Northwestern Natl Bank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24

I think your course and method OF
training is certainly all right You sue
coed in directing the boys energies in a
way that will be useful to him in after
life, Is we'll as keeping him pleasantly
employed.
My son George is inclined to be in too
much Of hurry and not take the time
he should in finishing the models, but
your system, together with my sugges-
tions, have caused a splendid improve
ment in his results, which is very pleas
ing to me.
/ know Of no better plan of correcting
the habits of boy who is inclined to be
a, bit careless than having him take a
course of instruction in the American
Manual Training School. Mr.. Boards
ley certainly understands boys and we
have every reason to expect good results
from Georges work.
GEO. w. BEACH,
Kettle River Quarries Co.
Our son Wilson has always been fond
Of tools and handles the manual train
ing outfit well. am very much inter-
ested In the excellent lessons, as is his
father. We hope the novel plan will be
satisfactory in his case and am sure it
will be.
Thanking you for the interest you take
in his progress. 9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24

I take pleasure in stating to you that
my son, Stanley, who is now eleven
years Of age, is taking great interest III
your instruction in regard to manual
training, and is making rapid improve
nent. While he has good many prac-
teal ideas with reference to carpenter
work, his chief fault was not being &C
curate enough, and your methods and re-
quirenents are correcting that fault very
rapidly. I thoroughly believe. in your
system of instruction, and will heartily
indorse it and recommend it to my
friends. NH E.--
c. E. LYMAN, Minneapolis, "
President the Batavia Company.
So far as my experience goes your plan
of manual training is practicable and
easily grasped by the average boy. I
am well pleased with the method you
employ to draw out and develop the
mind along with the regular lesson. 1t
gets the boys to thinking beyond sim
pie mechanical use Of tools, which is val
liable instruction and will tell later on.
Frank is making good progress, and
am Well pleased, so far.
FRANK HOEL,
Pioneer Steel Elevator Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24

The American Manual Training
School Of Correspondence Is one of the
latest and finest institutions for the boy
in the home. D. H. PAINTER,
Principal Adams School, Minneapolis.
IT have become interested in your plan
Of teaching manual training by CORE
spondence. Some years ago. when man
ual training in the Minneapolis schools
was in It's infancy, Mr.. Beardsley, your
director, gave us many points as to what
the ends and aims of the course ought
to be and helped us very materially
in our first steps toward developing what
we now have. Your efforts are certainly
sincere and truly educational, and wish
you great success.
JOHN N. GREER,
Principal Central High School, Mime
apol1s. ,1. ri ~.
I am greatly pleased with your meth
cd OF teaching manual training by COR
respondence, as being taken by my son,
Royal. 1t at once develops in a boy in
dependence, and stimulates a new line of
thought. Much worry and wondering
about what to do with the boy next
may now be done away with.
R. B. TOMLINsoN, JR., Minneapolis,
The Travellers Insurance Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24

The value of manual training for boys
is no longer thing to be, debated. The
question is settled and settled on the
side of the boy and the training. The
question to consider is one Of method
and expansion: how to secure the best
results and to make them as far reach
ing as possible. With this question in
mind have examined with great inter-
est the plan and methods of the Ameri-
can Manual Training School and I am
convinced that it is just what many are
looking for. / am sure that when your
idea is fully grasped it will meet with
the readiest acceptance. All that people
need is to understand.
MARION D. SHUTTER,
Pastor Church Of Redeemer.
Because Of my deep interest in this
phase Of educational work I take pleas
ure in recommending to ali thinking
people, and especially to parents who
have sons OF school age, the American
Manual Training School. Il believe their
plan Of instruction will be Of incalculable
value to the children who receive it.
J. e. PAINTER,
Supervisor Of Manual Training, Mime
apolis Plxotic Schools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24

One great consideration is the
gradual and healthy development
in manliness, industry, accuracy,
decision, discrimination, judg-
ment; as against carelessness,
Indifference, neglect, needless
ness, idleness, etc.
Mr.. R. F. Beardsley, the direc-
tor of the American Manual
Training School, has been en-
gagged in this class of. educationt
for boys for many years. Dur
ing seven years he was the super
visor of manual training in the
pioneer in introducing. manual
United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
GET What YOU CAN!

Ii you don't get the full number of
fifty, get twenty-five, and you may
have the scholarship free.
If you don't get more than a dozen
subscribers, The Journal will reward
you for your effort.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
Don't Wait for Anytt1ing---Begin Right Now!

Boys, nobody ever gets much by waitin
subscription costs $1.05. Tear out this p
working for and start right out now.
There is an application blank in the corner
for you to fill out but you can hustle around
and get lots Of good promises even before
you get the regular blanks from U.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
The Journal is delivered
at YOUR home i'm minneap-
oils for only Sc a week.
35e a month by mail.

ORK BENCH lumber nails
andpaPe etc together with full years scholarship in the American
fs out fifty new paduR three mn subscriptions the JOURNAL Boys
not now tg the J9GaM know that have made mind DO
worth exactly $50 for that's what Of other Minneapolis all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
7 W @ or
I hire G
Boys


May club together the outfit between te
going able
its will
outfits and scholarships boys who will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24
The AMERICAN =! - = :. :
MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL.

one the finest institutions in America for The Journal has fully investigated
system finds that this scholars
number Of Minneapolis boys taking the
himself
shed aac bow gun sai SLED box kite something else the
illustrated
simply that an easily There question
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-06-24

THERE is DO doubt that the tariff cues
ton in its various. phases will begpromi-
nem in the platforms of both Eparties and
in the fall campaign. The Republicans
will exclaim: 'We stand pat But when
we think the tariff needs revision we'll re-
wise it." The Democrats will retort that a
party which has maintained an upJust law
is nGk : .ss5ss tO.Be pHsssd to asAend it in
the interestsNof justice. Senator Aldrich,
the Senate leader of finance was greatly
annoyed by Charles Schwab's letter DEM
onstrating that steel rails sold to Ameri-
cans for $28 ton were, under the tariff,
delivered in England for $40 a ton, a clear
robbery of the American consumer of fifty
per cent. Aldrich fumed, perspired, and
even denied, but made no effort whatever
to disprove the assertion. This revela-
ton will enter the campaign as we'll as the
potency of the tariff as trust breeder.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-06-24

IN this issue COL H. P. Thomson an
nounces his candidacy for Senator from
this, the 18th Senatorial District, consist
ing of Montgomery, Bourbon andgClark
counties. His candidacy is subject to the
action of the Democraticlparty in primary
or convention as the governing authority
may determine. He is native of Clark
county, being member of one of her
Oldest families. He was for eight or ten
years Chairman of the Democratic County
Committee of Clark, and also served about
the same length of time on the State Cen
trail Committee. Col. Thomson is a sue
cessful farmer and in many ways has
shown his enterprise in promoting various
interests among the farmers. He is in
every way qualified and Fitted for this
office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-06-24
What MITCHELL Says

| want the people who read
this paper to know that |
sure have the best eating
candy in Paris.
The chocolates l sell you
for 40 cents per pound cannot
be any better.
If you pay so or so cents
you are paying for the fancy
packing, of course have
candy we sell for go cents
per pound and it is strictly
fancy and fine, but l want to
have every lover of good
candy TO try my 40 cent
creams, always strictly fresh.
Don't forget to send me
your orders for the only
genuine Blue Lick Water.
amithe wholesale agent for
the Springs Co. and can fur
nish it fresh at all times.
Yours truly,
G. B. MITCHELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-06-24

OFFICIALLY NoTIFIED.-Clarke Tandy,
of Lexington, has been officially notified
that he was winner of the Cecil Rhodes
scholarship from Kentucky, the announce
ment having been made. by Dr. Arthur
Yeager, of Georgetown College, who was
Chairman of the Committee of Selection
for Kentucky. Mr.. Tandy will make ar
rAngements to go to Oxford, England, to
enter Oxford College by the first of next
October. The course will be for three
years
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-06-24
DEATHS.

MIR. Lewis Long, venerable ard
honored Citizen of Mason county, died
yesterday at few minutes past moor. He
was in his S7th year, and an uncle OF Mrs.
Kate Anderson, OF tits place.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-06-24
BIRTHS.

TO the wife of Luke Connolly, nee
Doyle, Wednesday night, son.
To the wife of Ed Woods, nee Lang
ston, Monday, daughter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-06-24
STATE SENATOR.

We are authorized to announce Col. H.
T. thomson as a candidate for State
Senator from the 28lh district composed
OF the counties of Bourbon, Clark and
Montgomery, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-06-24
COUNTY ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce Charles
A. Mcmillan as candidate for County
Attorney of Bourbon county, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce T. E.
Moore. Jr., as candidate for County At
torney OF Bourbon county, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-06-24

"GoLLY!- Those Lady Fingers and
Cakes we get from J. Harrison Davis
store are the best we ever atep' 1O-4t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-06-24

HEAVY SHOEs.-Send your farm hands
to freeman & Freeman for their heavy
shoes. The best and most durable shoes
to be had in Paris Off
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-06-24

FoR SALE. = LoW-cop Buggy in first
class condition, also set of harness. Apply
at this officer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-06-24

DRUGGETs. -9x12 teet Brussels Drug
gets, for $40 so worth $50 at w. Ed.
fuckers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-06-24

WALL PAPER.-Prices away down on
Wall Paper this week at J. T. Hinton's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-06-24
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce Denis
Dundon as candidate for Judge of Bour-
bon county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-06-24
THE BOURBON NEWS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR IAILER

We are authorized to announce Geo w.
Judy as q candidate for reelection for
Jailer of Bourbon county, subject to the
action OF the Democratic party.
We are authorized TO announce Geo. w.
Bowen as candidate for Jailer of Bour-
bon County, subject to the action of the
Democratic party. with James A. Gibson
as Deputy
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-06-24

A NOVEL CoNTEsT.-The Bourbc n
Lumber Company has novel contest now
going on. To the persons guessing the
nearest to the total official vote of Ken
lucky in the Presidential election in
November, 1904, this enterprising lumber
company will give $3.50 in lumber. The
conditions are that every cash purchase T
to the amount $50 entities you to guess
one guess for every five dollars worth
purchased.
THE BEST SHoE.-All wel-dressed men
wear the famous Walk-Over Shoe. Right
in style, right in quality and right in price.
FREEMAN & FREEMAN,
loft Sole Agents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-06-24

PAPER HANGING.-Call on me for an
estimate on Lincrusta Walton and Burlap
wall hanging. CHAs. COOLEY,
5apr-'f 514 and SIC Main Street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-06-24

CoALs.-We handle the best of Jellico,
Kentucky ank Blue Gem Goals.
STUART & WooDFoRD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-06-24

C. B. MITCHELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22

Is the dahlia becoming a social fad? There
are dahlia shows In New York, Boston,
Newport and other places. and the honest,
old-fashioned flower is reveling in popu-
laIity. Society has often taken up more
unworthy. unlovable and homelier objects
than the dahlia that has graced our yards
and gardens for unnumbered generations
1t may be that the simple-hearted dahlia
Is being used by the crafty as a toy and
convenience just because 1t Is a little late
for summer flowers and a little early for
the chrysanthemum, but it is hoped that
this sturdy blossom Is not being imposed On
The dahlia Is not so costly as the orchid
nor ravishingly beautiful as the rose,
nor SO shaggy as that poodle of the flowers
the hrysanthemum-but Its simplicity has
always been charming. and its friends pray
that its head may not be turned by the
court now being paid II. The dahiia has
always borne the reputation of being prac-
teal good-humored and modest, and 1t
would be a shock to its admirers should 1t
become vain and giddy flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
all old hands at the business. He could not

all old hands at the business. He could not
put them OF. but must entertain them.
Suppose he had employed tone of doubt.
He would have been promptly posted as in
collapse Suppose he had employed a tone
of conservatism. Ee would have been
posted as badly ratified. The only other
course he took Wisely enough, he chose
to be tagged as a rainbow chaser, rather
than as a general In a blue funk, with the
battle raging.
What Mr.. Taggart really believes as the
result of his hasty Investigations at In
dianapolis and Chicago is for his own guild
ance and that of his coadjutors at headquar-
tiers. The public at this time has no just
claim upon his inside information, or his
fnnermost thoughts. about the campaign.
1t must expect only such replies to It's ques-
tons, propounded through it's agents of the
press, as are calculated to advance Mr..
Taggart's hopes and plans He will be fully
justified In flirting with the facts at any
time and in any way that may serve his
ends as his party's manager. He Is en-
gagged in war, and the enemy is all about
him.
Mr.. Taggart, in a small way at home.
has been through the mill; but If he wants
any information about just how confident
national chairman ought to be. he has
only to turn to Mr.. Jones of Arkansas. who
has desk at headquarters, for whatever
he may need In that line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
Longevity and Sour Milk.

Science is saving tho world again; II has
found the spring of perpetual youth. That
spring. to search for which proved such an
overmastering temptation to Ponce de
Leon that it induced him to visit Florida,
has been discovered But the sspring of
perpetual youth is not the kind of spring
the world has been looking for. 1t Is not at
all the commonplace sort of spring. 1t is
a milk can. The source of this spring Is
not in majestic hills, but in the simple cow
The milk to be effective as rejuvenator
must be sour. AS this is the condition in
which so much city milk comes there will
be no difficulty In obtaining it. 1t will be
very easy. Ii this remedy Is efficacious, to
smooth out the wrinkles. cut new teeth and
restore hair to bald heads and to it's original
color.
Some actresses have advertised that they
take buttermilk baths (and it Is better to
take buttermilk baths than none at alp,
but it remained for Prof. Ellie Metchnikof
of the Pasteur Institute of London to dis
cover the efficacy of sour milk as a life
preserving potation. All the merit of the
discovery belongs to Prof. Metchnikoff be-
cause nobody else ever suspected that sour
milk was fit to drink.
1t is feared that many persons will be so
unappreciative of the scientific achievement
or Prof. Metchnikof that they would rather
take on age than take in sour milk How
ever, if it came to the last pinch, where a
man must decide between the cold grave
and glass of sour milk, some of the more
timid would doubtless take the milk. But
ii people will daily with typhoid fever
rather than drink boiled water there are
pl obably many persons who would rather
risk speedy attendance at their own flu
neral than pledge themselves in a beaker of
sour milk.
However. to those who dote on fads
that they go without breakfast and walk
barefoot in the dewy grass at dawn, sour
milk is apt to appeal with peculiar charm.
These ladies and gentlemen will become
constant patrons of the milkman who will
advertise something like this: The Never
die Dairy Sour Milk from Lemon-colored
Cows. All Milk that Does Not Put the
Teeth on Edge May Be Returned. Our
Cows Are Fed on Pickles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
Music and Ceilings.

A dispatch from ST. Louis recites that
while an organist was playing in Festival
Hall at the worlds fair large piece of
heavy plaster. loosened by the vibration OF
the building. fell forty feet from the ceiling
to the floor of the balcony with a crash
which was heard by the entire audience of
5000 persons.
The dispatch is imperfect in that 1t does
not tell what the organist was playing. but
1t is not essential to an understanding of
the story that the dispatch should tell how
the organist was playing. There Is the
ruptured ceiling and the plaster on the
floor. The debris Is eloquent. fortissimo
passage was in progress and the ceiling
could not stand It,
Ceilings show a great deal of forbearance
In that they do not fall more often. Or
gapists are not always to blame. Pianists
are common offenders. There are many
piansts who would produce a better i'm
preston piano movers than as plano
players. Some piansts 1t Is true have great
natural powers If their natural powers
could be measured in foot-tons the total
would be impressive. even appalling There
are pianists who will play sonata like a
bank burglar blowing open q safe. The
strength of touch of some pianists Is great
enough to take hundred thousand dollars
out of the American pocket In a single sea-
son.
But to revert to the subject of ceilings
1t is astonishing how few ceilings fall, con-
sidering the amount of provocation they
have. Ceilings in flats are especially con-
siderate and stay In place with heroic fidel-
ity. No one will ever know. though. how
tightly, how desperately. some ceilings have
to hold on to keep from falling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
Bloodhounds.

A New York newspaper. to cartoon the
inability of the police to trace robbers and
murderers. recently published drawing of
man and fiop-eared dog. the picture hav-
ing beneath it this legend:
why not supply some of our so-called
detectives with bioodhounds? They might
run down n criminal now and then"
The bloodhound is a much advertised and
greatly overrated dog. If he had a press
agent and should lose his diamonds he
could not get more notoriety than comes to
him in the daily papers. An item Of news
something like this is printed almost daily:
Robbers came to Saueedunk last night.
They broke into the blacksmith shop and
took tools, with which they broke open
the post Office safe. They then escaped on
handcar. posse with bloodhounds Is In
pursuit"
After every railroad ''hold-up'' the report
comes that sherin's posse with blood
hounds has started on the trail
There are few bloodhounds In the United
States outside the kennels of some dog
fanciers and Uncle Toms Cabin" The
bloodhound" of the south and southwest.
the bloodhound" that does all this trailing
in the newspapers and trots along with
every sheriff's posse Is not a bloodhound at
all. He Is usually a hound and has blood
in him. but that Is as near to being a blood
hound as this dog gets. Often he Is a fox
hound. Some of these hounds are trained
from puppyhood to follow the scent OF q
man. just as some are trained to follow
the scent of deer. rabbit or other four.
footed game. Every man has a scent pecu-
liar to himself, though most men do not