davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26
Will LIQUOR men
SUPPORT RUSSELL?
Beer and WhiSkGy Men May
Draw Apart

Atlanta, Ca, August 25.-It is not
believed here that Judge Richard Rus
sells declaration for local option as
part of his gubernatorial platform
will make liquor the main issue in the
campaign. 1t is not believed that the
fight will be a struggle bS:ween the
prohibition and local option forces, be
tween the "drys' and the "wets."
The fact IS pointed out that while
Judge Russell has declared himself 10
be in favor of local option, he is in
no sense q candidate put forward by
the liquor interests, and it seems that
the liquor people would have little to
gain this year by entering the guoer-
Material fight even if they could elect
their candidate.
Merely to elect a local option gov
ernor does not mean that the state viii
have local option. This Year it
wouldn't mean anything, for the pres
ent Legislature returns next year; and,
however it's members may differ on de-
tails, that legislature is not in favor
of voting whiskey back into Georgia
The argument that the liquor in
terests will try to help elect Judge
Russell because they will want a man
in the gubernatorial chair to veto aly
still more drastic legislation that may
be enacted seems fallacious.
The brewery interests are fighting
such legislation as the Tippins bill, but
the liquor interests, which are not the
same, have nothing to fear from that
bill, and shrewdly might derive ac-
tual benefit from its passage, trusting
that after such drastic legislation in
one direction the pendulum might
more easily be swung back to the
wet" side.
Without the active support of the
liquor interests no local candidate
could hope to win in Georgia today,
No politi ian here suggests that they
are unfriendly to Judge Russell, but
simply doubt that they will enter a
fight in which they seem to have moth
ing whatever to gain even in case #
nominal victory.
In year, when the new legislature
was to be elected, too. a local option
victory would probably mean local
option.
1t is doubtful now whether Judge
Russell will even be opposed by any
candidate whose main plank is pro-
hibition. 1t is not believed that the
issue will be a determining one
Rather is it felt that the fight wiIl
be along the old lines, between two
champions not even yet announced,
one probably Joseph NJ. Brown him
self, the other Murphy Gambler, or
Tom Fielder, of Macon, attorney gen.
eral, flying the Hoke Smith banner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26
DIR. CHESTER TO RETURN
And FILL HIS PULPIT
Tomorrow at First Methodist
Church

Dr.. 0. B. Chester, pastor of First
Methodist church, will return to Amer
icus today from his vacation in the
mountains and will fill his pulpit IS
usual tomorrow, preaching at both
services. A letter received yesterday
from DR.. Chester at Hendersonville, n.
c., announced his expected return. He
has greatly enjoyed his vacation of two
weeks, delightfully."- spent in the Caro-
lima mountains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26
FOUND HIS COLLAR BUTTON
WITHOUT ANY TROUBLE
But Searching For 1t Almost Cost His
Life,

New York. August 25.-A collar
button saved the life OF Thos Junta
when he was fired upon in an east
side fight last night.
His opponent took careful aim at
the back of Junta's neck and fired.
Junta staggered and it appeared ne
was mortally wounded until the police
got him to neighboring drug store,
where a tattened bullet dropped from
Junta's coat. The bullet had struck
the collar button and failed to pierce
it, although the button was driven an
inch into Junta's neck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26

DIR. DETCHON'S RELIEF FOR
RHEUMATISM usually relieves Sc
veresI cases in a few hours. It's ac-
ton upon the system is remarkable
and effective 1t removes the cause
and the disease quickly disappears
First oUse benefits, 75c and $10O. Sold
Eldridge Drug Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

mestlc arts As matter OF fact. no per-
son is admitted as a student In this
branch OF the work who is not a student
Of some other department OF The college,
The girl may make domestic science her
speciality. but her education In other
branches must not be neglected, She
must be the intellectual companion of
her husband as we'll as the mistress Of
his household.
There IS nothing a wee bit antiquated
about the methods of the domestic
meet all conditions. and whether she
may be the mistress OF tiny flat in
the city or a magnificent home In the
country, she is fitted To I'LL all require
ments. BE she Julia OGrady or the col
oners lady she will be equal to all con-
ditions and thoroughly at ease in either
position.
The Woman's building at the Agricu
tural college is the home of the adept
housekecper. Here she Is trained and
developed, and here she becomes the at
home The building is thoroughly
equipped with all OF the latest improved
apparatus-kItchen utensils are 10 be no
more-for domestic science experiments
Dumplings and opera.
The building has its own gas plant
its automatic electric elevator and is as
modern in every way as II is 10 be hoped
will be the homes OF the future mis-
laboratories-dont ever call them kitch-
enS--rooins where sewing lessons are
given, lecture rooms. class rooms. One
room is devoted to illustrated lecture
where lots OF interesting lectures are
given.
To most Of us the lessons in cooking
come with the most appealing force. The
| eligible girl who shows the same familiar.
! ity with apple dumphngs as with grand
! opera has been a rarity. but the girls at
! the Agricultural college can certainly
| make apple dumplinss Each young lady
who enters the class In cooking has a
desk. which is an electric or gas range,
| n kitchen cabinet and pantry all In one.
| Here she keeps all Of her supplies and ~
| soon given lessons In cooking things.
| That progress is so rapid may not be
| considered so remarkable when II Is con-
| sidcrcd that the cooks must eat mat
which they cook They mus. quickly be-
! come proficient rs a matter OF selt-
| Tense.
! Neatness is the FIRST essential taught
| the young woman In this and in all other
IGcpartments OF the course ~ home eco
.nomics. Everything must be Kept spot :
IIessly clean. Economy is also praCticcd,
| Nothing is wasted. AS the couTAc pro-
| crosses the young woman learns how TO
/ make almost everything necessary 10 sat =
( igfv the hunger OF the common person OF
/ 10 tempt the palate OF the cpicure. She
| Is even taught how TO make bread that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

ing she learns how to make a trousseau,
OF how to have it made, Other cloth
ing which may later prove necessary Is
also learned Easter viii no longer be
n day OF sadness instead Of gladncss for
the husband, 1t may prove gloomy for
the milliner for the young housewife
knows how to rival the art of the
Parisienne milliner at much less ex-
pense. She learns home nursing, emer-
gcncy nursing and everything that may
be necessary to make the home com
Portable and happy She is Il genuine
menace TO the clubs.
Moreover. the domestic scientist
learns discrimination. No more can the
flatterer and the Beau Brummel with
the slim bank account please the eye
and wreck the heart Of the maiden. She
knows how many swallows 1t takes to
make the spring and incidentally that
all the available swallows are not as.
simulated by the spring. The person
whose little fiat consists Of only three
rooms and era domestic science
laboratory must have merit rs well ere
he can hope TO win the possessor OF q
degree in home economies.
The grocer boy, the butcher boy, the
dry goods man and the milliner must
also mend their ways. No more will
the willy grocer put sand in the sugar.
| In the domestic science test scientif
ically applied by the young scientist
| bride in her domestic science laboratory
| it will he discovered that this sugar pro
duces 00006666 plus les4red corpuscIes
than does normal sugar. Hence it will
be returned. No more viii the butcher
successfully substitute mutton for lamb.
| No more will the dry goods man sell
shoddy for wool. No more Will the mil.
| liner sell made-over hats for new. The
latest new woman is too wise.
Back in ls90--it must have been sew
eral years before any member of the
present domestic science class at the
! Agricultural College of Utah was born
Professor Sanborn established the de
! partment Of domestic arts at the Agri-
cultural college and secured Abbie j..
! Marlatt as its head. This estimablc
| lady founded course in scientific
housekeeping at the Agricultural col.
lcge that has become equal To the best
in the country.
scoffing Short Lived.
Some ;Iere We're who scoffed when II
was suggested that a course IN home
economies leading 10 n degree was being
| offered. They declared that there WAS
but ono place where Il %ouns woman
could learn to be a model housekeeTer
and that was IN her mothers home.
| After this was well established and the
young women progressed rapidly I'm the
arts that make the home precious. there
| were many who came to ecoff and re-
manned TO cat.
Under The fostering guidance OF some
Of the most progressive women OF the
! slate this department Of the college has
won recognition all over the country.
Under the careful tutelago OF some OF the
hest Of the coUptTy's instructors. the
Young women who have taken the
course have become among the most
| talcutcd and popuiar housewives and
u prospective housewives in the state.
The course for women at the Agri-
I cultural college Is not confined tn DO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

The young ladies are taught countless
other things They are educated in the
processes OF weaving and spinning. They
are shown how fabric is made. They test
cloth TO learn its true quality. This Is
so that they may know the sort of cloth
10 buy and how TO use il. They learn
what produces stains and how TO remove
them.
Taught Useful Things.
1t is somewhat surprising to sec the
young women staining and painting
woods. But it develops that they are
learning how TO care for these woods and
are not experimenting for the purpose OF
being their own painters and decorators
They learn TO distinguish the various
wooCs in floors and In furniture and the
best way 10 care for them.
Tho girls are taught how 10 select q
site on which a home is TO be built and
various arrangements and floor plans are
designed, All OF the features OF house
keeping are taught and If the young
women do not become perfect housewives
it must he the fault Of the husbands.
The school OF home economics Is under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

least acreage, they should have farm
ers' wives who would so manage the
household that the iudicious use of
these products would produce the
greatest amount OF happiness and the
least amount Of Indigestion.
Again these founders perhaps foresaw
the coming cost of living. and decided
that the girls should be taught how
the hardships of the high cost Of living
might best be avoided or at worst en-
dured Hence the young lady OF the
domestic science department. Of the
Agricultural College Of Utah learns all
of the economy Of the kltch-bcg par
don. the domestic science laboratory,
She knows the economy of getting the
best results for the least money, how
to satisfy both the purse and the ap.
petite OF her prospective husband If
the purse be ample and the. appetite
delicate. she knows the sort of servants
to hire and the sort Of Instructions to
give. II the reverse be true, she knows
how to make the best of the clrcum'
stances and the other necessary lngre"
! diepts.
Young Lady Learns 1t AL.
In cooking the young lady learns all
| Of the best recipes and by practice
learns the perfect use Of them. in sew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
)omest1c
hence Course
Agricultural
)ne Of Compre-
Ensiive Studies
II Girls Who
N ant to
|scone Capable
|ousekcepers
BIZ 2. V. FITG GERALD.


]hE millennium is at hand. The
wives OF the present and the
iuture are to he the best OF
cooks, the most economical Of
keepers and the happiest and best
|'ssses OF the home.
81 thls isn't any Idle dream. The
= iadles OF the present are gladly
llg themselves TO the mastery of
peasant tasks OF governing the
500, which probably includes a
* subject, the husband. The cry
oaes to the farm - which is
w me young man at the ribbon
1a 10 yearn longingly for the
''eare. is modified somewhat by
!oang ladies. With them it has
'e back TO the kitchen '-never,
z back to The domestic science
's.ofy, for such has their moth
eeefashloDed kitchen become.
4. nom the domestic science lab.
~ VIII come all Of the good old
pned delicacies and new ones
we are persuaded, are almost as
= The old kind. And these and
s.fprlses await the fortunate hus.
" the young mistresses OF domes-
ssnce and home economics.
tae art OF producing ideal house
ana efficient mjstresses of the
Me Agricultural College of Utah
4 poneer. II was early apparent
ionnders Of the institution that
& were 10 produce scientific
-.;s ;s tney must needs also produce
;n'c housewives for these farmers.
~ were to have farmers who would
~ tnc greatest amount from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
PROOF C[- n
LAE Su1oWS

the direction OF Miss Ellen Hutchinson.
highly educated and proficient young
woman whose influence Is apparent III
the conduct OF the well-bred and we'll
trained young women who are students
al this branch Of the college. She is as
sisted by Il corps of trained and ethcient
Instructors who aid greatly In Derfecting
the work in this department
DR.. John a. Widtsoe. president OF the
Agricultural college. is Justly. proud OF
the results attained In the departnent
OF home economies and is urging tnaS
this work be made more prominent IN
ali OF the schools. Among the plans Tor
the future of the college is one which
concerns this department. He proposes
q, the erection Of n small cottage, tnor-
oughIy modern IN every way as aux
| lliary 10 the training being given In
| he woroans building. In this cottage
he would have the advanced students OF
| domestic science trained In the complete
| management OF home. Such nome
would give tho young ladies the complete
| -ractlcal knowledge OF household econoH-
| les and would be valuable acdltlon 10
! the important work already being done
| In closing it might be worth while 10
| saw tina, letters Of she matrimonially m
| clfned which are sent to the head NJ the
homo economies department to he irans-
| u1itted to the eligible always reach tne
waste basket The demand is too great
| 10 nav attention 70 mall orders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
RETURN TO WORK AFTER
STRIKE OF SINGLE DAY
Ru Associated Press.

KhTSAS CITY. May 2O-Followlns the
rer1oyal of an alleged strike breaker,
said 10 have been transferred from the
Missouri Pacific railway shops in St Louis
20 the company's east bottoms shop III
ibis CITY most OF the 80 bollermakeTs.
blncksmiths and machinists employed by
the company who went on strike yester-
day returned to work today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
FREMONT COLLEGE.
Brief Mention of Events of the Last
Week.

President Clemmons was out Of town
much Of last week in the interest of the
science hall. He has contracted for the
brick. the stone finish aud tile roof The
building will be commenced within a few
days and win he pushed to q speedy
finish.
Prof. softley and Mrs Gilbert of the col
lege faculty spoke before the teachers
association at Fullerton last week. Mrs
Gllbert's subject was Wanted" She
spoke of the need of the future for men
and women Mr. Softley's subject was
The Third Step" He gave as the first
step the education of man, the next the
education OF woman and the third step
he gave as the recognition of the soul as
the supreme portion of man Both were
well received
Prof Clemmons addressed the teachers
association at Schuyler last week
Samuel Mclean. Afraid-of-a- Bear, left
school at the close OF last term and he
writes that his people were so well pleased
with his work while here, especially in the
art studio, that he has decided to return
His class work was perhaps as well done
as his work in art, and he was while
here a careful and enthusiastic student
Miss Mama Lynn Forbes gave several
readings at the informal music evening
given by Mr.. and Mrs w. e. smails on
Wednesday evening.
Miss Florence Lotus has taken a place
as stenographer In the college office.
The Rically string quartet OF Berlin Ger
many, now making a tour of America,
gave very pleasing program at the col
lege Thursday evening. Mr. Boggess and
Mr.. 6wihart OF the music department of
the college were the promoters and the
musicians Of the city and school were In
deed glad TO have the chance to hear this
organization. The audience was made up
largely of musicians, many Of whom were
capable Of judging the merits Of the COM
pany. and they voice nOught but universal
satisfaction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL.
Its Widening Influence as an EducR-
tiOnRI Force Among Indians.

It's Widening Influence as an Educa-
tiOnRl Force Among Indians.
Greater interest is being manifested in the
work which the Carlisle Indian school is
doing and has done for the Indian. Re
quests for information concerning the
school are being received daily by Super
intendent NJ. Friedman from every portion
Of the United States and foreign countries.
Recently the school has supplied matter to
aid in research work to Cornell university
and the University of Pennsylvania.
Through the State department request was
made by the government of Brazil for data
and information concerning the school.
An extensive exhibit has just been pre-
pared for the industrial exposition which is
to be held this year in Turin. Italy. A very
complete exhibit is also being sent to the
International Races congress, which is to
be held in London during July
Representatives of the Philippine govern
ment Bolivia and Alaska have recently
visited the school for the purpose of ex-
aiming its work and utilizing the Carlisle
Idea" for the work of establishing indus
trial training in their respective countries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
UNIVERSITY or WISCONSIN.
summer session Course In ARricul-
turaI BRcteriOIoEy.


A course in agricultural bacteriology Of
practical nature Is to be offered in the
summer session at the college Of agricul-
ture Of the Wisconsin university. It will
he primarily adapted to the needs of teach
ers in high schools and the grades who
must teach considerable agriculture. An
intensive study will be made OF tubercu-
losis and the tuberculin test and the
diseases which cause great economic losses,
The control OF milk contamina ton, the re-
lstion of soil bacteria to legumes and nj
trification will also be studied. A general
course in farm home hygiene will be given.
Laboratory demonstrations will be as sim
pie and practical as they can be made so
that teachers attending the course may re-
peat them in their own schools with very
little expense.
After an illness OF several years DR.. John
Charles Freeman emeritus professor of
English literature at the University Of
Wisconsin, died last week at the home of
his son, DR. ]. ID. Freeman, i'm Topeka,
kan. DR.. Freeman was 50 years old and be-
came a member OF the faculty of the uni
versity thirty-two years ago. He was an
orator and lecturer of note and had con-
,ributed numerous articles on literary and
Joltical subjects TO various periodicals.
Prof. Freeman was a graduate of the Uni
yersity of Michigan in the class Of 1868.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24

been elected to a position In the Kearney
High school All are seniors
Word has just been received at the
normal that .Norval Peerce. the NOT
mails speedy quarterback OF last year, Is
elected 10 the superintendent OF the
schools at Sutherland Neb Mr. Pearce
has been teaching in the high school at
Lexington during the second semester.
Friday evening occurred the annual de
bate between Peru and kearney. The
young men debated at Peru, while the
young ladies debated at Kearney. The
question. Resolved, that public opinion
should support the movement Of organized
labor for a closed shop was debated. The
young ladies Of the Kearney school sup
ported the negative and won. The
young men OF the Kearney Normal I'm the
debate at Peru supported the affirmative
and lost The representatives are as fol-
lows: Kearney Misses Fay Gillian, Ma
tilda Strasser and Effie HUT; Peru, Misses
Iintz. Lee and Hanna.
Prof Porter, accompanied by f. w.
Deyke Leonard Steburg and Reynold Kirk,
went to Peru Thursday morning to be
ready for the debate at that place.
DR.. IL. c. House of Peru, who accom-
panied the delegation from that place, Ia
vored the audience In the Kearney chapel
with couple Of solos to the delight
of all
Miss Anna v Jennings, librarian, last
week presented to the normal library
beautiful carbon of Burne-Jones' "The
Golden Stairs"
Wilson Delzel. a substitute on the
debating squad from Kearney, spent tn,
fore part Of the week visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs J. f.. Delzel at Lincoln
Former Food Commissioner Thompson o.
Wood River called at the normal Thurs
day in quest Of teachers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.
Extensive Preparations for summer
Session.

Extensive Preparations for Summer
Session.
More elaborate plans than ever have been
made for the summer session this year at
Columbia university. The courses which
have been successful in other yeaTs have
been greatly strengthened and saany have
been added, so that II nearly approaches a
third term of the university. and It il be-
lieved that in time the session will take
rank with those OF the scholastic year
This is only natural in these days when
the students desire is TO finish his educa-
ton as expeditiously as possible, and the
colleges are beginning to see that the ex-
pensive plants should not be left in idle
ness for so many months Of the year. The
vast sums of money expended in lands and
buildings become 30 much larger every
year that IL will soon be absolutely neces-
sary to keep them in operation all the year
in order to Justify their existence. With
5000 students seeking summer study for a
period Of six weeks and willing to devote
even more time. IL they are permitted, the
question OF the third regular session of
the larger universities seems likely to be
one OF the most important before the gov
erning boards.
Amons the new courses this year at Co
WI bo wv an q new
study in the university. Then there will
be complete courses In architecture, cor
responding to the first and second years of
the regular terms, and one will be in land
scape design, Two new courses In an
thrOpology will be given by Prof. Kroeber
Of the University of California. Another
new feature will be the courses in eeono-
mics with particular relation TO commerce.
They Will be on money and banking. ae-
counting, corporation finance. transporta-
ton and commerce and commercial policy
and will be given by such welI-knOwn ex-
perts In the subjects as Prof. Hatfield OF
the University of California, Prof. Mesksr
Of Princeton and others.
Demands for space In the dormitories are
already 100 per cent greater than last year.
Brooks Hall OF Barnard is already filled.
and Whittier has had demands for 100 per
cent more space. All this points TO record
breaking sessions for the demands were
made before the plans for the session were
announced.