davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

In compliment to Miss Clara Jacox
who will leave for her home in Pitts.
burg The latter part Of the month. Miss
Kathryn Carroll. assisted by her SIS
tiers, Miss Nora and Mrs, Anna Sellars,
pleasantly entertained Friday evening
at her home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

Miss Rose Korous leaves today for
Mrs. Freeman Morningstar and
daughter, Lucille, left Friday for the
Upper Falls resort, where they will stay
until the end of the warm weather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

Mrs. f. A, Vincent and small grand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

its attractions after all.
The query as to why the fast set, so
called. died out in this city, eau be an"
swered by saying that the slow set,
when il comes right down TO real en-
loymept Of life, prominence in financial,
industrial and municipal affairs. orig
inality and number of entertainments
and several other reasons, quito over
shadows tho lesser although temporarily
more luminous lights and the latter
found themselves outside the circle OF
what has really been the society of the
city. And although called slow, the tor
toises have outstrIpped the hares and
those who remain of the first mentioned
set are now forced to stand on the out
side and see the slow ones go smilIngly
by. OF course it's old-fashioned, but
too many cocktails spoil the social
broth.
Salt Lake society, while more cosmo
fore, has never been so delightful. So
cially the city has grown wonderfully
and the evolution in clubs, motoring,
travel and other matters has had a most
wholesome effect upon the city as
whole.
In the beautiful new Alta club the
other day was noticed bit of furniture
that can be remembered as being ono
OF the prettiest pieces in the old club
when it had its rooms in what Is now
the D. +. Walker building. 1t is in
striking contrast to the more modern
furnishings of the club today but 1T IS
oldfashioned but substantial and seated
upon 1T have been some of the foremost
men of the day, men who have aided in
the upbuilding of the city, tho state
ha he
of the oak settee In the new club, is
reminder of the wonderful evolution Of
this, the leading social club In this
country In comparing the old days and
the present one cannot help but be I'M
pressed with the growth and improve
ment Of the social Salt Lake.
And If the old oaken settee could talk
what an interesting story it could tell
Of the evolution referred to and maybe
it would drop hint of the right merry
dancing parties the Alta club would
give each winter, which brings the
matter up to the real question at hand,
a question asked by bright girl the
other day: "Will the Alta club give a
ball IN its new building this winter9 I
hope 500
In an effort to give touch Of real
brllliancy and enjoyment to The com"
ing winter season, private meeting
was held during the week for the pur-
pose of arranging a series of assembly
balls commencing after Thanksgiving
and running until Lent, possibly four
parties. 1t was agreed that no undue
publicity would be gwen to the plan
until all arrangements are made, but
the committees in charge will represent
the most prominent matrons and maids
of the city, and while the assemblies
will not be unduly or extensively ex-
elusive, the membership will be held
down to a limited number, all being
well known to each other aud who have
always been noted for taking the inia-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

Mrs. w. w Trimmer has gone to
LcavenwOrth, Kan, TO visit with rel.
atives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs, II. L. Anderson en-
tertained Saturday evening in honor of
Frank A. Dahlstrom, who leaves for an
extended trip to California and the
east today. Covers were laid for four
teen. The decorations were pansies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

Miss Beatrice Boreman, who has been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
ENGAGEMENTS AND WEDDINGS.

A pretty wedding of the week was
that of Miss Leonora Van Dyke and
Owen Glen Day, who were married
Wednesday by William Van Dyke of
Ogden, being cousin Of the bride
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G, Crabbe of WASH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

Mrs. Fl. c. Baker and three children
Of Pueblo. Colo, were visiting in the
city, the guests Of Mr., and Mrs. Free
man Morningstar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

Miss Emma McLaury left last week
for New York to spend some time with
her parents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

Dorothy Harker, daughter of Captain
and Mrs. Harker of Fort Douglas, has
gone to San Francisco to visit her grand
m mother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

Mrs. Ezra Thompson and sons have
gone to Brighton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

PERSONAL.
Miss Mccormick entcrtairs on We'd
nesday next.
Ashby D. Cleveland has returned to
the city and with Mrs. Cleveland and
son left for the upper Weber Friday.
where the latter viii PASS the heated
term.
C. ". Whitley has returned from
Wyoming.
S. w. Eccles will be welcomed dur
ing the week. His Island park home
August. Mr.. Bancroft also has a place
at Island park and may pass a portion
OF the summer there with his family.
Complimentary to John Scott of Port
land was delightful dinner given by
D. E. Burley during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. z. Van Housen have
returned from Los Angeles.
Old friends are getting ready to well
come Will Ingersoll.
Roy Ridge is the guest of his sister
Mrs. Ray Walker.
Ray Walker and party left for Idaho
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. g. Bascom and son
are occupying the Walker cottage at
Brighton for the summer and have as
their guest Miss Winnifred Brice.
Mrs, E. W. Whitney is located at the
Westminster apartments in Venice, Cal,
for the summer.
Miss Virginia Bush left Monday
morning for the upper Weber to pass
some time with Mrs. Frank B, Stephens
and family In their summer home.
Mayor and Mrs. J. s. Bransford and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Evans have re-
turned after an extended trip through
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns and
family are now pleasantly located at
their Santa Rosa ranch.
Miss Bessie Grace and Miss Jennie
Harrington and party left Wednesday
morning for Brighton to spend the Gath.
Mrs. r. Z. L. Collier and children
are camping at Killian grove, Emigra-
tion canyon. for a month.
Miss Rose Korous leaves today for
Mrs. Freeman Morningstar and
daughter, Lucille, left Friday for the
Upper Falls resort, where they will stay
until the end Of the warm weather.
Mrs. H C. Baker and three children
Of Pueblo. Colo, were visiting in the
city, the guests Of Mr., and Mrs. Free
man Morningstar.
Dorothy Harker, daughter Of Captain
and Mrs. HaTker of Fort Douglas, has
gone TO San Francisco to visit her grand
mother.
Los Angeles, where she will stay for
some time.
Mrs. Ezra Thompson and sons have
gone to Brighton.
Miss Emma McLaury left last week
for New York to spend some time with
her parents.
Mrs. w. w. Trimmer has gone to
Lcavenworth, Kan, TO visit with rel
atives.
Mrs. C.. d. Bates has for her guests
Mrs. w. A. Green and son Of Detroit.
Mrs. John d. Spencer went to Brigh-
ton Tuesday to be guest ut the II. e..
Whitney cottage.
Mrs. T. A, Vincent and small grand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

Los Angeles, where she will stay for
some time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
Bargain Room Specials
r. y. Jenkins, Ffce-Prcs.
w. G.. Crawford.
G. y. Davey, Manager.
W. J.. Crawford,


thee dust Hands
theex haor1na pncee duc Here are few o hem:-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

and every contributes the Strengthening and building
of the system S. S. recognized everywhere as the
greatest of all blood purifiers and this combined with unequaed
properties make medicine needed by every Spring
S S. S. is for sale all drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA GA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
on the completion OF the ninth grade, now
freshman year of High school.
Why Plan is Favorable.
BY D. X. CHRISTENSEN

Ol liAc tUiuBleltCn o. the ninth grace. now
freshman year of High school.
Why Plan is Favorable.
Several important reasons favorable to
the plan are here enumerated, and then
discussed.
Flrst-It would add materially to the
general efficiency OF the grammar grades,
included tsay seventh and eighth) ana to
the quality of first years High school
work oy permitting course of instrnc-
ton based upon individual needs and ten
denotes, and not organized arbitrarily.
SecOnd-It would add one year to the
educational equipment Of great many
Third-It would prove financially advan-
tageous.
Fourth-It would simplify administra-
tive work.
1t is manifest to all students of the
school curriculum that the difficulty of
meeting the needs of the individual child
IN class instruction increases as he moves
upward in The grades The nature of the
prescribed work in primary grades and
in the lower part of the grammar depart
ment is such as to appeal TO the interests
OF practically every child and TO meet
his general requirements. His marked
personal tendencies and aptitude begin,
however, to assert themselves as he
passes through fifth and sixth grades,
which IN so many respects represent
transition period in his life, and when
he enters the seventh grade mis- natural
bent is likely to be easily discerned. In
some cases, perhaps. the qudnty OF MS
previous teaching may be a factor IN
predeteFmining this inclination, but most
likely it is an expression of his own indi-
viduality developed under proper environ
ment-the home and the school. and it
may be that heTedity has played its part.
At any rate this condition arises, and
who Will say that the disinclinatiOp to at
tend school manifested by so many fifth
and sixth grade boys, which all educators
recognize and which has had voluminous
discussion from many leaders in educa-
tiOnal thought, is not due in part, at least
to the fact that the prescribed work in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
FAVORS ESTABLISHING DEPARTMENT
FOR TEACHING OF CERTAIN STUDIES
H.

FEW years ago the board of edu-
u cation established in the Bryant
building a department of instruc-
ton that Overlapped the High school on
one side and the grammar department on
the other. 1t was known as the East Side
High school and durirS the three years
OF its existence it demonstrated. believe
that school of this grade and purpose
mas an important and a most useful place
IA the school system of this city. Sew
eral reasons made il advisable to discon-
s TIME this school The most important Of
.hese was the very slight increase in at
tendancs at the main High school. 1t
IVES evident that the buildings on the
west side were ample TO care for the
nigh school needs for an indefinite period
IN the future and the organization of
school for the mere purpose of upper
grammar grade work did not at that time
seem expedient, particularly IN view Of
the fact that adjacent buildings were
sole to care satisfactorily for their full
Snrollments.
Personally. however, I have not been
able to modify my firm conviction. fire.
quently stated, that as time moves on
the advantage of a department similar
to the one established at the Bryant will
De increasingly manifest The plan UNI
der discussion would not require at once
the discontinuancs of seventh and eighth
grade work in all parts excepting the two
or three centeTs established. nor would il
require the complete elimination immedi-
ately of all lower grade work in such CEN
ters. 1t would be advisable 10 continue
seventh grade work IN some outlying
buildings for an indefinite period of time
and perhaps permanently, and possibly in
some Of these buildings il would be right
10 maintain eighth grade work, leaving
to patrons in the districts the privilege
Of using their own buildings for seventh
and eiehth grade work. But il would be
necessary for such patrons TO send their
children to a center for ninth grade work
The plan, however, would remove from
the High school department the first year
of its present course. Certificates of pro
motion TO High school would be issued
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

Many people have put off using
tonic until the system became
so weakened it could moi resist
disease, and have paid for the
neglect with spell of fever,
malaria, or some other trouble.
S, S. S. is Natures ideal tonic
and blood purifier, made en-
iirely of the pure extracts of
healing, strengthening, health
giving roots and herbs. Ii tones
up the stomach and digestion,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
Many Stop at Eighth.

Various causes have contributed 10
make school attendance much more regu-
lar during recent years. and a natural
result is that many children complete the
eighth grade at an early period in life.
The average is but little over IA years
and il is not unusual for some children
to finish as early as the age of IS and a
few at u years. To most parents the pro-
motion from eighth grade means the fin
ishing of a complete course in the gen.
erai educational scheme and they con-
have not already decided on a full course
at High school, If the course for promo
ton were prolonged for one year, prac-
ticaIly all children who finish the eighth
grade would remain year longer for
their certificates; and, in fact, the law
would require those under 16 years to
do so. At this period of development the
additional year would perhaps mean as
much to the child as one and one-half or
two years previously. and especially
would this be the case in view of the
fact that the course would be quite elias
tie during seventh, eighth and ninth
years by allowing some elective work. Ii
il net at all improbable that the added
interest to work would hold some pupils
for the completion OF the full High school
course who otherwise would not enter
High school.
The nature of High school work makes
the per capita cost of instruction much
more than that in the grammar and pri-
mary grades. This is due to several con-
sive, facilities must be more favorable,
classes must be smaller. and teachers
salaries must be higher. The scheme un-
der discussion would segresate from the
regular courses those that do not re-
auire expensive equipment and costly Ia
boratories and bring them into a depart
ment that could be effectively organized
and directed at a cost of but little in adj
vance of elementary school work. While
teachers of the sciences and the Ian
guages would be selected from High
school. splendidly qualified teachers of
English, of history. of elementary math-
ematics could be found in seventh and
eighth grades class rooms. In fact a
good part of the first year High school
work could be more effectively taught by
some of the stronger eighth grade teach
ers owing to the difficulty that the High
school teacher has of adjusting himself
to the needs of the young, immature
freshmen and of adapting her instruction
to his requirements. 1t is a noticeable
fact that the quality of instruction in
High school improves as the subject mat
ter advances, and this is true as a rule
of the same teacher in different parts of
the same subject. The teaching corps
should therefore, in large measure con-
sist of teachers moved from the grammar
grades While their salaries would be
entitled TO an advance. they should not
move to the High school schedule. Nearly
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
Trade With Your Friends

Hyrum }. smith, seey. and Treas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

This short talk which hope will be Of interest and help
you selecting the tonic and blood purifier that will be of the great
est value 10 you this Spring.
That this the trying Of all the health fact
well known ALL the time of year when
required stand the greatest and unless properly cared for the
foundation often laid for physical disorders disease later The
great majority OF fast coming realize the importance of
preventing disease Health valued possession
preservation is matter which vitality every
Most persons those who ordinarily and robust
feel the necessity of tonic and blood purifier this Some
have particular amen but weak debiad and rundown
The Winter life with ifs decreased amount of outdoor exercise and
the fact that the cold weather has kept pores of the skin closed
prevented the usual amount of refuse and matter from
being carried Of the system These impurities entering
weakened and hnned the blood and this vital fluid
therefore lacking the nouShng properties necessary sustain
and systemic health when active Spring life begins
The general bodily weakness tired feeling tickle appe
e digestion show Row weak and anaemc the blood has
become Frequently skin diseases pmpeS euponS bo break
the skin and this evidence of the mpu of the circulation
SIS the medicine needed to this condition. and is the
only which you rely supply the system with the best
effects and the thoroughly purify the blood The Of
S. S. s. this time you from long spell of Sickness and
will certainly prepare you for the strain of the long, hot Summer
Manvneo haven off uSino
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

one-tbird of the prospective High school
enrolment would be transferred to the
new department for one year.
The difficulties now encountered IN Or
e,aniziug the classes in some of the
Crowded buildings would be materially
lessened. better and much more sanitary
conditions could be provided for the lower
grades in such schools, and the con-
str,5ctton of one or more new buildings
might be indefinitely postponed A new
High school building will probably not be
ready for occupancy earlier than 1911
1912. Before that time there will likely
be one year at least when 1t will be neces-
saw either TO provide for first year High
school courses in a building or buildings
other than the ones now occupied or TO
provide for halliday sessions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
Increased Possibilities.

When the new High school is construct
ed ard two High schools organized, the
now department here discussed might
occupy one building on each campus and
be in each case under the general direc-
ton of the principal and the immediate
supervision of a vice principal. Its or
ganization, its teaching staff, and its
courses should be separate from the High
school proper. The proximity to the High
school of the building occupied by such
new department would not only not lessen
but would enhance its usefulness and in
crease it's possibilities.
7 trust that the suggestions here sub
mitted may merit the careful cOnsidera-
ton of your honorable body.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

Read neutrality-suspicious. Want Ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

seventh and eighth grades, which under
present conditions has so little RECORD for
Individual aptitudes and inclinations. is
appeal to them
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-07
s pr 9 mc
%
&sarcm!

90 ban fom til 8aifaliisen, blpitt
Der netop Ell ifrptfelig Storm ira
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Tloo til IS. Som en- Stormpino ra.
leoe oglua &eltene ben oper Den bpioe
Slette og rerte bom oper til Den an.
oen SiOe. Giter Ell fort 0pile orog
ban uiocre ino oe treliesleie Grams.
Ndifal Frouinier buor Der raaoeoe
en- Stilbeo, iom funoe giere ct Wen.
nelfe Iorrpft. Sele Nutllren bar lom
Torltenet 5 bette &ige berlfeoe oen
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life lfrHnime. San orog pioere %
ltnnleoe life.
6uoo iageoe ban eiter? st San.
tom?
ga!
Sun pibIte oct life, og ban troeoe
life, at oct bar ioa. 1eriom noeen
bapoe lagt oet, uiloe ban leet bam op
9lnligtet. 6or bam por oct pirfeligt
uof. Sm 5on1e % Sne - ban iaa
oct lige 8oot, % oct par oct, iom gao
ham Stprfe til at boloe no. Oct
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boue iopet, og oct iplote hans Sson
meo lrenme, naar ban tit iope. Get
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uilOionlme Geie, BET tit hans BLOB til
at cirfulere, iaa ban life lrss libel;
men oct bar oog ct tSantom. SDis
man bopoe ipllrgt ham, bpao bet
oet beote, piloe ban bope loaret, at
oet3 Nnun bar 3jprligbe0 anore
piloe oilt 1ipet oct fra5lere Napne
falot set Qioenifob, ,Sorblnoelie, Sal
fob; men hnpoe bans Sfpt5enge!
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ban baooe iagt, at bets gtaon par
9e0.
0'en oen reiienoe, iom iaaleoes
orog niiteo gjennem Sne os SIS paa
piloiomme @eie, bar in1en anoen END
Span 9llerieiii iom iulate eiter &s.
cbel. Seoinoen, Der isrgeoe og gr9o
/ Sara.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-07
Smsbsu % Yreitsu. s en- eanos.
(iSortipttes / uRite Rr)

Smsosu % Yreiteu. s en- eanos.
firte prp0iteoe. engans Br9iten en-
Ssnoos ON 8eipisnigen / Srteneu,
San fom oeO en- 8eiltageIie til af
iige at Der beipiites s Wano meo'
5000 !grso os 2 imaa life.
$ en- al Stolene iao 9psoens
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Get fnnoe minianoteu ogpaa ieg
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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-07
SetsOstspsube &apiteI.
Den fbite Rarisb.

San naaeoe Sara meb loRtfet Gel
breb, trRt og ubaiet etter ben beip9r'
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