davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-08

way back to perfect health. She writes: II
suffered with kidney trouble and backache and
my appetite was very poor at times. A few
weeks ago got Foley Kidney Pills and gave
them fair trial. They gave me great relief,
SO continued till now am again in perfect
health" Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-08

Itching, torturing skin eruptions, dis6gnre.
annoy, drive one wild. Doan's Ointment brings
quick relief and lasting cures. Fifty cents at
any drug store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-08
SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN.

Foleys Honey and Tar is safe and effective
medicine for children as it does not contain op
iates or harmful drugs. Get only the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package.
Sold by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
WATTERSO|V FIGHTS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Noted Editor Says There Is Too
Much in Politics for
Femininity.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.


NEW YORK, June 25.-Colonel Hen
ry Watterson of the Louisville Cour.
ier-J Journal, who is affectIonately
spoken of throughout the country as
" Marse Henry" in an interview TO-
day gave some interesting views on
woman suffrage,
"I deplore the agitation for woman
suffrage and other related subjects be-
cause think it tends to create sex
antagonism, said he. HWoman is the
moral light of the world. Without her
influence, men would be raving wolves.
There could be no civilization. | be-
lieve in the widening of woman IS field
of work, There is practically no pro"
fession in the world today in which
capable woman cannot stand. They are
paid less for their woTk-that is wrong,
but the ballot will not help matters
The ballot is very greatly over-esti-
mated benefit, in my opinion, and often
a most unpleasant duty If | could re,
would take the voting power away
| from half the voting population who
exercise it. And ! would not infhct
it upon woman. / hold her too high
to wish to see her debauched by poll
ties. "
"But is politics necessarily de-
bauching?o
"Poitics is muck.' replied Mr.
Watterson. sin any close contest,
where the woman vote was determin-
ing. the will of a bad woman would
control.
"Woman suffrage may work fairly
we'll in sparsely settled communities
like Colorado or Utah, but if it pre-.
vailed in the country at large il would
debase womanhood.
HYou will find that most of the ad.
vocates of woman suffrage are discon.
tented or cbildless,' the colonel con
tinued, 'tunless they are society WON
en-, having exhausted the excitement of
other amusements, and have taken it up
as q fad.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Washington instruct Oliver f. Pagin. spe-
cial assistant attorney general. Il am
through now" said Mr.. Wickersham
and / will go east at PAS p. M"
Neither the attorney general nor the
district attorney would reveal the plans
for the now inquiry except to say that
the grand jury would begin its labors
July II,
The packers will be indicted and pros
ecuted as individuals il such is warrant
ed" said Mr.. Sims.
A similar statement was made by Mr..
WicSersEam-
w. S. Kenyon, assistant to the attor-
ney general. will arrive In Chicago Mon
day TO take charge of the preliminary
work. He will have n conference with
James Fl. Wilkerson, special assistant dis
trict attorney. who will have charge of
the office during the absence OF Mr.. Sims.
whose vacation began today.
One report is that Mr.. Kenyon will
have personal charge OF the grand jury,
II is also reported that he has succeeded
w. D, Ellis as official trust buster OF
the government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Comfort Shoes for Tender Feet

A particular hobby Of is this comfy department
Many old grandma that has been patron of the
Hrschman Store its inception. Our comfort shoes and
slippers made slightly and suitable for young old Made
by specialists including Grover L. B. Evans Co., and krp
pendorf- Dtman Co.
Our famous $95 special comfort shoes for women in
cudes dandy styesPrnce Aberts round plain toe with
patent stay with the gore 'front.' patent tip ulets
patent tip square toe plain Comfy oxforls
on the plain last bunon last comy oxfords women lace
or congress with rubber leather heels All of the
with flexible soe soest Of uppers Special at
$195.
So As comfy shoes for women including fifteen dandy
STYLES The L. B. Evans famous kid lined Juliet round
toe shape with patent tip plain toe L. B Evans famous
hand sewed oxfors and Prince Aber round plain toe;
our Ohso-easy hand ewed comfort shoes in lace
elastic Sides flexible comfort shoe that the
ripping frequent shoes These specials at So
resent the extreme in value giving.
Our 81 special comfort Juets with round toe patent
tip or plain wide toe, is a standard $175 value
new one $129 special comfort shoes for
lace styles also Jues with patent tip round toe
shapes plain oxords Made with flexible good wearing
soles with soft uppers exceptional offer
Extra specia-Our 9sc house slipper threepoint style,
soft upper flexible soles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Record at the local office. United States
weather bureau. for twenty-four hours
ending at p. m. Saturday:
Temperature at 6 p. m, SO degrees,
n,nr,, aspEr'nfc; t w nun mn,
pcrature. 20 degrees. which is / degree
below normal. Total excess since the first
OF the month. 20 degrees, total excess
since January /, 494 degrees.
Precipitation at ?. m, none: total
precipitation since the first OF tho month.
Is inch, which is sc Inch below normal
Total deficiency since January l. 4.T9
inches. Relative humidity, II degrees.
Sunrise, 1857 a, M. sunset, S:04 p. m.
Moon rises at lf;15 p. m. and sets at 9;i1
q. m. on the 27th.
WEATHER RECORD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
GOVERNMENT AFTER
THE PACKERS TRUST
Attorney-General Laying Plans
for Indictment of Big
Men Individually.
Y Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Defnite plans for
federal grand jury Investigations OF the
Chicago packing business with q view TO
indlcting packers as individuals. was out
lined today in conference of George w.
Wickersham, attorney general of the
United States with Edwin w Sims. Chi
Sago district attorney.
Mr.. Wickersham sought information at
first hand thai he might on his return to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Our 81 As special comfort Juiets, with round toe
, or plain wide toe, is standard rs value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
II Here's Items from Every Oepartment--JuSt Plain
Fl EVERYDAY Hirschman's Superior Values
Our Mems Department

We fast building up this mems department because
giving the best values Salt Lake City. We buy
goods direct from the biggest and best factories
their grades stpulang the class of material and shoe
making grade and selling them the closest
our leading values.
Take a look at revolving window display. ~
Value No. I've consider this the very best value in
shop Mems shoes and oxfords the very newest and best
include every wanted from the classy young mans high
toe to the conservative old mems shoes The shoemak
the best Goodyear welt handsewed process and the
per the desirable tannages patent gun metal tan
and calf best oak soles This is standard 81 value Special
at So the pair 5
Value No. 2-The famous Williams Kneeand high grade
shoes for the very oxfors styles button
eyeet regular height These shoes made in the heart
of the good hoemang belt and represents all that and
good Particular mention made of the classy sorts for
young mems trade we'll exceptional showing or
natural toe shape Special $465 the pair
Special No 3-Our famous $2S5 shoes for Placing
orders large quantities many months advance enables
to offer this exceptional value It well constructed
shoe made newest lasts variety Of styles the popu
lar feathers and dandy $3.50 value when bought under
normal conditons-at $295
Included also line of work shoes, in elk skin
tan black These shoes made of chrome tan leather
soft upper and flexible soes We in receipt of the
sixth order of them this and have hear the
complaint 1t is ideal work shoe does the feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
ELECTION OF OFFICERS BY
MONTANA EPW0RTH LEAGUI
Rx Associated Press.

BUTTE. Mont. June 25.-The state
conference, Epworth league. In session In
Anaconda this week, this afternoon chose
Great Falls as the 1911 convention city
and elected officers as follows.
President-E. O. Valiant, Helona.
Vice president-Mrs. Fl. a. James,
Miles City.
Second Vice presIdent-J. Il. Patterson,
Missoula.
Third vice president-Miss Goldie Hoff-
man, Red Lodge.
Fourth vice prcsident-Mss Hazel Nc
Donell. Philipsburg.
Secretary-A. c. Routahan. Great Falls
Trcasurer-G. L, Yanstandt. Anaconda.
Junior superintendent-Miss F. A. Arm
strong. Kaiispell-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Extra specal--Our 9Sc house slipper, reepoint S
soft upper flexible soles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Special Rate.

A special low rate of tuition is of
fered by Henager's s business college to
those entering AT this time. School is
in session all the year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Take visitors in the city to WAN
DAMERE. Show them what u beauti-
full amusement park we have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

the big style hit and show them greatest variety
Then too forget the conservative effects Here
follows brief mention of styles and prices:
Our famous $195 special for women will with any
$3.50 shoe the market and for right in the
So class Comes in patent leather kid Pumps button OF
Gibson tie effects
Our famous So 50 special for in class by itself
We show greatest variety this grade There 6
styles including pumps eclipse tie button effects and the ever
popular Gibson tie materials patent
leather TAM kid dull calf kid Styles from
vative to the real fad effects We perfect fit
Our $335 special for comprises standard 81 and
S45O values IN the seasons newest conceptions You VIII
find very pretty style here your IDEAS competent
salesman to fit it, the shoemang the and the general
excellence of the shoe will appeal to you.
See Our Advertisements on Other Pages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Indicates increase in temperature.
Indicates decrease In temperature
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23

art knowledge IS being reduced to
pedagogical form. Studies In this
great trimyiraie of practical affairs
:"Omechanic arts. agriculture and do.
nestle economy are forcing in beside
the Three RS. and the resulting sex
tette will so broaden out the knowl-
edge. the industrial skill, and the pro
ductiye and home efficiency of the
whole people that every class Will
have richer world TO live in"
Ny thesis therefore is that our
conditions and our times demand a
closer association between the school
life and the home life. that every
man and woman is better for knowl'
edge of common things and that with
the training value that these have
men and women are better fitted for
the pursuits of science, literature and
arts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23

The mistake that has been too
often and too long perpetrated is
that of considering the three RS the
only subjects to draw out the child's
intellect and discipline his mind.
II is not to be understood that we
would disparage this old idea, for the
three RS are of great value in train
ing and should he given their place.
SO likewise are the subjects that
may he developed out of the lmmc-
diate luviroumend of great value and
should be recognized II Is not so
much the subject taught that counts
for education done; II Is the manner
and spirit in which IL is taught.
II was originally supposed and Is
broadly accepted even at the present
time that only the old subjects like
the classics, philosophy. PHYSIOLOGY,
logic and mathematics had training
value But 1t is pertinent to state
here that every subject with which
men, women and children come into
association or contact has training
value when put into pedagogic form,
and this training value Is not closely
associated with the age of the pupil.
IT seems that teachers. are prone to
associate education with certain sub
jects. II Is true that for admins
tratlve reasons subjects may be as
codifed and arranged, but the means
for teaching these subjects may be
as varied as the designs OF dwellings
or the shape and size of tree. The
subject Is the smallest factor In the
education of the child. for education
results from efficient and coordinate
teaching, as well as from the par
ticular subject taught.
There is hardly a man, woman or
child who does not eat bread every
day As that bread contains nu-
trients for the support and growth OF
the body, so also does II contain nu-
trients for the sustenenee ana
growth of the intellect. what Is It's
biology? And that OF wheat or rye
from which 1t Is made? How ana
where does the grain grown What
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23

to note that in olden times men
busted themselves with studies and
speculations concerning the mys-
teries of the stars, alchemy, astrol-
ogy and soothsaying that were the
fields for mental activity. After
wards the stars were seen in motion
and perspective and astronomy was
born. Speculation then grew up re-
garding the shape. size and position
of the earth, ard the continents of
North and South America were dis
covered Linneus found that plants
and animals differed and at the same
time had certain traits in common;
then biology came into being. A
voice on the crest of the wave OF
progress then said that the greatest
study for mankind was man--then
came the university. But the ia
Their of the man is the son and the
daughter; then came the public
school. Now we are on the ground
and the people are recognizing each
other aud the things about them.
Yet the subjects. and the methods
of teaGhing them. that are in the
elementary schools today are essen
TALLY exotic. They have come down
from the academy and the uniyer-
city; because At was in these institu-
lions that subjects were first codi-
fed and arranged into pedagogic
form. Courses of study are arranged
in stiff and formal fashion, based on
the assumption that definitions and
principles must always come first,
Texts are written beginning with
obtruse things and often ending
with those which are familiar. II
Is often supposed by teachers that
theories, definitions and limitations
OF an art must be given before the
technique OF the art may be taken
up. 1t has been my experience that
young persons having had practical
training in the doing of thing arc
I'm a better position to understand
the theories and principles of the
lhNilNllN, lnhH-illpS' VIM hhNN h"" hN
practise. This will be readily admit
ted when attention is called to mod
ern methods of apprenticeship teach
ing.
In all cases where implements Of
industry are used in teaching, the
pupil first becomes familiar with his
tools or implements, When this II
accomplished, the principles under
lying the actions or processes arr
more readily understood. Thus thu
pupil who wishes to become an ex
pert and an authority in the proper
ties and treatment Of woods frs
works the woods with suitable tool
and polishes. In maturer age he i
able to understand the scientific prin
ciples of wood structure, growth an'
physical properties. Likewise, h
who has followed pillow through al
sorts of seasons and weather vii
In later life more fully understand
the physical, chemical and biologi
characteristics of clays and loans
lie will understand their crop adap
tations and methods OF management
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23
Courses Arranged By Instruct
ors Considered Too Stiff
and Formal for Students
EDUCATE THE CHILD
IN ADAPTABLE LINES
Great Difficulty of Education
Is In Securing Teachers
With knowledge and Ability
to Present Subjects lnteIli-
gently,

The gravamen OF the modern edu-
cational problems is to correlate the
work and studies of the school with
the daily life and environment of the
child. In respect To this conception
the system of education In many
communities Is most primitive. The
persistency with which some educa-
tors go into community and disre-
gard the life interests dear to
parents and pupils alike, is very
striking. With the pupil of ability
emphasis is often placed on the re-
mote, as the possibility of becom-
Ing q great lawyer or President, or
he is often filled with the syntaN oil
a language of people who did not
have strength to perpetuate their
civilization to the present time ana
who did not know as much as our
selves. Such course robs the pupil
of his heritage-an inspiration ana
an outlook for the practical affairs
of the home, the farm or the FAC
tory, in which at least 80 per cent
of all children much engage.
The principal object of our ele'
mentary schools Is to prepare boys
and girls for better and more useluI
citizenship and not to train for inc
professions.
There will always be few who
will go on for higher education, Du'
statistics show that o. pupils out OF
every hundred never enter the high
school but so to work Instead. High
er education is important, seeondar!
education is more important, but the
great work of the schools is in the
elementary grades, The teachini
should therefore be correlated witt
the environment and outlook OF thu
pupil
In this connection 1t is pertinen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23
CUSTOMS MEN SEIZE
W0MAN'S JEWELRY
Find $1,000 Worth Locked in
Tin Box in the Office of
the China'S PurSer,

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13.-U. $.
customs authorities yesterday seized
a quantity of jewelry valued at more
than $1,000, the property OF Mrs.
Walker G.. Graves. SCI Baker street,
well-known local society woman
and daughter OF Jefferson James.
who arrived from the Orient on the
Pacific Mail Cteamship Company's
liner China on last Friday morning.
The jewelry was taken by the Gus
toms authorities from the ONCE OF
Purser +. ID. Bates. and was found
to be locked in small tin box, the
lock of which had TO be broken. II
has been sent to the United states
Appraisers office. Several pieces OF
silk were also found In the same
Office and were turned over to the
authorities
When advised that the tin box had
been broken open and the iewelry
held by the customs authorities. Mrs,
Graves became highly indignant and
declared that she would make trou-
BILE for the persons responsible for
the hotter.
Mrs. Graves stated that the jewels
had been taken abroad with her and
that she had turned them over 10
the purser of the China for safe keep
ing. She insists that II was not her
place to declare II or arrival In port.
The customs officers found three
tin boxes in Bates office. Each OF
them. the purser declared, contained
money. Two of them he opened.
showing the coin. The third he said
he had no key for. The inspectors
then broke It open and found the
jewelry belonging to Mrs. Graves.
When confronted with these facts
last night. Bates finally admitted
that Mrs. Graves was passenger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23

tail in the subject natter. care should
be taken also not to teach subject
merely because practical grown M
people think that the subjects are
useful and should be taught. II "a
one thing to produce crops or animals
and another thing to teach children
what appeal to grown ups may not
he most useful In training the minds
of children. The work used have n
living interest to children; and this
Is induced. not SO much by the sub.
iect Itself as by the method and In.
terest of the teachc..
II Is plain therefore tina; the teach
or for this subject must be supplied
from the ranks Of those who have
liking for Il and plcl: II mp In various
ways by reading, by experiencing ana
Dy eohNerSihg WIN lhosc VINO Know.
ohe Oh lhe gre leS' dlihcul'ics III
me way Oh accomplishing ms oblect
IL tne securing oI 'eaches WIN ihe re-
Pnisi'e knowledge ahd aDlli'y To pre-
sent these pracncal subjects, II Is
ana universities Tor this supply Dur
ing the past hve years some one hun
urea ana my s'uueh'si men ana Wo'
men nave p''l sradua'cn IRON GER
taih agricn re colege' Sixty odd
per cent o. ,hese went INTO snlarieh
losi'lohs - an average salary Tor the
hrst year OF more than Sld"u per
year Nearly hI Oh 'he remainder OF
these GRADUATES weh' DacK 10 thelr
INDUSTRIES "here they con'u earn as
mnch money. u Is pam therefore, mat
me lcachers ior thls snpJect must ne
l.Snpphed from the ranks Oh ihose VINO
nave hk'ns lor u anu PICK " up
III various way ny reading ny expert
encihs ana py cohVersihs WIN 'hose
""'
AS 10 'he hlhd oi preparation TEA
cher shouIu nave ior sood WORK III
"si'cui'ure IL ne" point VI view III
eunca'ioh' ourrent penhsosue ,heo'
10 soou put 'he ieacher must Dc
"ple " interpret ana INQUIRY 70 sun
eohu'.ions ana principals should NOT
W 700 nasty W uie'a'e proceuute'
Asa'h 'he 'eaoher must ,each lhe
'nins anu ho' hpo"' Tue 'h'ns' he'
oplec' ~ 70 se, lhe puI'' 70 see 'no
mus 'h". ,"oNS anu '''s 'sn"o'
We uole 'l'rousn 'ne ppses VI u poon
Hpeo','n ~ "'euvu ie' 'ne Gun
u.en ep'''e' ."e'n' lne o,asS .oo" ,
s"""'" pe "i'i5 Sl"""" W 'ho out WI
uools wn,Ie WIN N "ono iu"o"eIs
as'lsu''ue Sno"'u no' "csie1' "
enl'"'iNe ,ne no',ie S'ue vi Iui'i nv
'ion'p eoo"o''''oS Is nv. S"oI'e' 'o'
"o aIo ~ ~. 'ne I'm :,
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