davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
Teaching the Teachers.

The modern t"lch"TS lrt cannot To- a
happy ln" Nhil" the science ~ redd-
cpEy and strllnng 7rolleges andl board
{ EDUCATION schedules AZ" combining Ia
kuuck u.' .,I individuality and initiative
IA" product o. "a" sy~'.m - urged e.
,'-vat' himself hy reading books and
-'"ulrg 20 ,o'tIr"s On IN" theory and
m" E,u-raAtI"S Il his profession after "A
hard days work with minds that refu -
70 shoot To direct the teacher Ia higher
things - tA' nbI"rt 81 a series Of River
sd" tII.n',nuu Mono graphs edited hy
Prof H"ary SuIz-illo - the Teacher :
CrlI"g" OF columbia University and puts
u~h-d hy "a" Houghtun Nlriin Company
~ tl.-.. -" have" received Prof Ci,sprga
H--n"rt Pt.m'r'- conception ~ The
Id"tl I-trH"-.- President William ID"
Witt Hyde -IGg"-t,,ns for Tn" Teach
sr.s philp- ply. In and Ou, 81 School-
and Or David Snrii"ls IDEAS on Tn"
Problem 1T Vocational Education
While story telling by s"nabla and
-vmpa hatic teacher ~ undoubtedly a
useful form - instruction We fear thai Il
may lose IT, effectiveness when system
atIlad and mad" a form II discipline and
onur~" nf study Mr Richard Thomas
Nvoh". -urganII"r If IN" story Tallers'
l.eig'l" has great confidence in this
form - teaching ard m - ma Great
Stories and How Ia Tell Them New son
and Company. New York; tolls teachers
What stories ar" great and inStr'icts them
uu IN" manner they should tell them q
children \ l'ttl" book IN -Noic. Train
IrE fDr children NV Frank X RiN a =
Rirn"s and Company gives sensible d'-ar.
toms ur th" subject - teachers With
regard t. the matter Of handling boys
and girls who's" voices ar. changing. II
would b" safe FOR tn" voice. W. imagine.
y the chr!tr..'i ~er" excused from singing
iii th" change was Cpmplsted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
Good Historical Tate

Mary Hallpck Foote's story - IN"
Royal Americans ,Huvghton MIfiiu
Company pictures the times about N"
upper Hudson and Lake i'hamrlaIn dur
iuE IN" French and Indian wars and NJ"
Revolution Capt lelv"rtnn'- daughter
Catherine was born AT Fort Ontario IN
the night when Mpn'ciim opened his at
tack upon that mcklsSs stronghold The
young English mother lay and listened
~ the pounding ~ IN" guns and Watched
the shapes II men IN th" '"TchhGht rush
Ing past L"r wInduw
She did not survive Inc on.ld gree up
IN one %: the Dutch settlements back from
the Hudson The dis,in gIish"d aunt q
ten Philip schuyler vas her gpdmpth"-.
and there - interesting description and
representation 81 the schuyler nous. ard
family IA Albany Charlotte was cath
crimes foster sister Shs was very
beautiful young woman and very I'M
happy one. she had a strange history.
sas caused aud suffered fr.,a truuh."
Dunbar the hero of the tale married
Charlotte. IN order ~ SILENCE q gruurtla--
scandal bat b" loved Catherine u he m
her turn loved q too oous'I"ntIrUs QgaNaF
The tVr women were with N" British ~
the dreadful last days b-for" Burr"vu.
surrender ~ Saratoga lh-f" is VIVID
lies, rIyiIun Of their experiences
Inc story - eNC.ll"n'ly told huouRh
Inde- strcss 81 the iuri -~sionl~'ic man
u~- ths transition from scene O. sc.r"
Sometimes r''Ia abrupt IT, much e
tn" narra'Iy" thor" - mad" evident o
keen aoqualntanc" With history
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
,Forso,,er prnn.,n ania Politician.

Among IN" many things that w"r" swept
away bv tn ,lvil war Wa the national
fam. 81 } CLANCY Jones whOs.. biography
has been written m two larg" volumes nv
the piou- care 81 Charles Henry Jones IN
The Life and Public Services - J CLANCY
Jones' ~ X lIpUincott Company l-t
m hl- day. which ended with James
Buchanan. that worthy was a great man
not only IN his town 81 Reading and hls
state II PeunSvlvanIs whore he directed
tho campaigns of IN" ruling Democratic
party. hut m Congress wh"r" be- wa-
chairman Of IN" Commute" On Nav- ami
Means. and IN the national conventions
- the Democrats
lie was a prominent caudi lat" Tor mem
hership IN President Buchanan Cabinet
from which he was kept out according 90
his hiograph.r. 10y the Intrigu"s 81 ,ol
Fornay and the weaku 49, ~ tho Pr.-i
dent He was consol a later boy being
appointed Minister to Austria "A post ha
held for thrr" years In spite 81 this
record NJ public ryIcr u would D.. dIH o.
cult 10 find anything 40 dead and unln-
tsra-tlng A. the -peec hes and stat papers
~ J CLANCY Jones collected m thss" vol
lIfne@ even the abridged diarv he k.pt
while IA Austria Yields nothing II moment
He was appealed to by Mr. Greeley in the
~? campaign and died siN years later
oes any student Of politics r"rn"mh"r
him'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12

Thus" who will like Mr. Charles Marri.
oit'- Now oJohn Lane Company Will
hk" II very much. The ma jority Of
readers. however. will be rather puzzled
ny the book IL - "A clever and amusing
satire on modern society. keen and
pitilezs regarding the facts though ex.
remedy good hufnored IN IA" manner 81
putting them. and as j. not uncommon
IN such efforts. much more eifcctiy" in
tearing down what - than in constructing
what should he. The portraits 81 tho
advanced Philistincs who fancy that they
ovnrst"p the conventionnlitie- are capital
and lf.lih- and the demonstration that
their modern conception 81 tn" prophecies
m art. literature. ethics and life hardly
diner m -uiStanc" from the Victorian
standards - very entertaining Mr.
Marriott has noted too their feeling Of
drstrust and hostility regarding those who
do not think and act ~ they do. and in
the beginning his narrator and his heroine
are alsp interesting In apiie Of their
uncuuN cutiunal behavior thn-s ~ his
Tcoplo Who follow their own rules Of
life -crm weak and shadowy. their ind
vidual = ms seem ~ futile ~ those 81 the
which he reprehcnds and their
association ~ ofcr combined passive
resistance e. tho al structure Ae-ma
rath.r absurd and childish The love story
would attract the reader more IL he could
find something sympathetic In the hero.
who u apparently merely n symbol Tor an
incuherenCs which tho author thinks
desirable There IL great deal that -
bright IN ol,servaiirn and IN phrAsing In
the book
A pleasant continental tale IN n South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12

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Poo ..a.s .t |HlatrFss-i ~ith nsny Pho
r.ersrHf . rIar~s .s.nn- sr-i -tth ths
as.Hf u IRE White 'i-ri-' t.illtn
t...s4 asnrl.vs o pretty -fprv q tsv .
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vusfh .arr- .t@s-s q IIfprrna'trn alr"'if
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12

% 80 an 90 dsy f1r rii'isis f-y-rr'tt
sH-o ~ ar-' sas 'hs h-huttfIi fris-t-~-
q ta.rIl.IIa So I1v~d him tnd cssn-
-s.rt.st f., marry birr hts .hs bfuuEht
..u IffIs, H4uutrss- H. wtrks-l brother
r,ysts,i hog siIi-.i h-r ~ h~cisi-nt ard
fr-r walled ,laitu- up o. -tarve W
IS this happ--u-i in Nfr,rs. wh-r. th-
DESCENDANTS q tho bicz -. uniun c"n-
tlu-,l o. Iy. and sbet- Major sinclair
.s,ift,-l no truth aipu, Tho Bale and
h. su-f"r thry-lnth~ Mhi"r sinclair
utI o rough uma = y \ --ntips,is
nearly auI.t hum uEss'. tut OhrySanthe
sawed ham Ih. c-uttp-,l- - ,ntrod,Ic-d
easly .u rH. story - The Gol,i-n cent
r..,i"' % T. BItt.n and Company and
apT-ar- fr-,u-ntIv Iaauu-- Gerard. tho
aItbur srlr,- n pans % thrill The readcrs
- her uups
They. tr" many -purcss - Interest
~ u Z, HlI,y- storm and treasure
sr-f.' anu,t Th-yuung Ncomts - Jan
kulw- q = hidden hoard that no NAnts
Others aupw - y tpu lis attempts
o. rbtair % involve bun IA many adven-
turr- and hla luck ~ lad Fortunate
Rd,-.i ~ - Tor him that he has cOfn-
I-.t.u' friends Ipl"t who was IN charge
- the Nicumtes estate. sought eternal
youth IN th.wartn blood - innocent youth
u. nearly gut the Nlcumte That worthy
escaped howrver Probably b" kept
gritIng iutn trouble all hi- life hut the
back dos not follow hIfu 90 his end
and leaves him with somebody 90 care
FOR nm
Tr-i"rick " Britton's -Teldy- ~ II.
Ncksr-uu company Detroit ~ the story
Of trip through tho willis u Michigan
undertaken 10y a small boy IN the days
ur-C,-iIug the civil war II gives an inter
,-tirg picture IT lIis on the frontier
All IN. marnsr- IT men In the woods
III. introduction - certain revolving
irciI"uts ia IN. life 81 fanAtical
i'lrcrart preacher - much tn l." deplored
IN" book - apparently founded on actual
experiences
In III" Glory AID the Abyss ~. p
pIttou AMI Company Vincent Brown
introduces m" family Bpnuor the strength
and virtue - tha son Peter alone was
strong and good Peters sisters were
te'rav.i 10y Herbert Maguus. apparently
without difficulty Peters other kinsfolk
w-r. week and useless BJr Peter himself
WA, we'll equipped to protect. defend and
sustain. which he did in spite 81 every
Eandicap The story relates the trials
through which a man Of character and few
must pass m an environ
m"r.t dec ZI."j 10 frustrai" and foil him
and on thI- /, interesting Magrus was a
thoroughly la lot and di not get wha,
he deserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
GhIIirrn's Books.

\ hatch ~ story hooks for children
comes To - In miisumm~r from ThomRs
Y. Crowell AID Company. Why should
no, children havo summer r"ating A.
much ~ their rlder-? In The Boys
ChucuL,iu- Eleanor Hull breaks cumparA-
lively rev ground. The heroic legends
81 ireland have not hem iisod IN IN. nur-
sery a. much a. they deserve. Evcn Mr.
Andrew LarR has allowed most 81 ihcm
80 escape kis dTAnet IN collecting ma
teriAl for the score OF more of fairy tals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12

81 Palrni,try. i.troioVy ~ pnoiisH Clair.
40, anre. lOrlunc TclcrS, Dream ROogs. T@lep
Athy. Pl,AT-r. isi 9Th a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12
Fl 1R'lyCT TT' SEEEOlHS


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T...H.t r.u.... ffaHsr set rfsHr-tv
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-12

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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
NEW METHOD USED.

Nice, France. is enjoying pure wa
ter. or as nearly pure as science can
make IL. The American consul, Will
liam Dulaney Hunter. In a report to
the bureau OF manufactures, tells Of
the method OF purifying the oity's
water supply By the use Of ozone. He
says:
As the water used here for drink
ing and other purposes was consid-
cred 20 be unwholesome. a new meth
cd Of sterilization has been adopted
There is an electric power plant
worked by water turbines. the force
being the water which is afterward
sterilized. The two dynamos are run
separately. so that there can be no
stoppage while one Of them il being
cleaned or repaired. The force pro-
duced is 10 volts. 500 periods a sec
ond. which is transformed into an al
ternating current. with a potential
power OF 1900 volts.
This high-power current Is con-
Quoted to a so-called ozone battery.
Each Of the five batteries composing
system consists OF three vertical
copper plates two feet square and one
and one-half inches thick, with a
space Of eight inches between each. In
each Of these spaces there is a pair
Of glass sheets. between which the
electric sparks decompose the air.
which is forced through them by a
sucking machine.
The decomposed air consists Of
ozone and azotic acid. The azotic acid
Is retained and the pure ozone made
available by passing the decomposed
air through a vertical vitrified pipe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
TRIBUNE TIED TO THE TRUSTS

old spectacle and
that the fight Of the people for cheaper coal has taken form aud
tory sight Perhaps should pid
for IL has written itself down with Dogy
that such action has become firmly fixed habit
But above and beyond fOohness putting
mouth when that which usually
patent
the lists champion Of the the battle being
cheaper mel the that
All the backing and filling the wggng the Prevacat
ing The simple truth that Che Tribune dare the
fight %" coal combination
1ualy dare espouse the
people interests pretend
combinations casual reference the editorial of the
Will VINO doubts regarding the of this
Republican, News country press
the in
of those vitality interested this directions.
building paer backing desPicabe
magazines
of activity Tribune, eye given the
have been left vacant upon their owners hands
of joining
city and heart the Tribune has FORTH hammer hand
have financial connections Instead Of blowing bug blast for
Tribune weakly feeble
cold
been thoroughly exposed that the dues member of the American
understands attitude.
Regarding railroad Republican
extend welcome when providing there chance the lifting
present
Africa
ample Of Dayy Crockett's and come down
General Mcclellan the presidency platform
the the
voters to his standard that proposition The minds of majority
glorious conclusion The for lower Utah will
l. the regardless of the followers
proved treacherous the
the building paper
itself by throwing mud and filth
extend assistance the battle for cheap
II not trust tied would probably hinder rather than help this
Juncure Poor, old Tribune
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

Of such declaration. Such action was
in contravention of the articles of
war. but the Japs made It stick There
Is no reason to suppose that the gov
eminent OF the mikado would show
any greater consideration for the
United States than it did for Russia.
General Forrest. the ignorant but
efficient cavalry leader Of the south.
gave Il as his opinion that the way to
win a battle was to git the nostest
men thar fustest." Wars are decided
in pretty much the same way-the
thoroughly prepared nation having
the best OF il by long odds.
We do not believe the United States
could be conquered by any nation or
combination Of nations. Nevertheless
I'm case OF war we should be taken at
a disadvantage and thousands OF
precious lives would be sacrificed and
countless millions Of dollars spent be-
fore We could put an adequate army.
properly equipped. in the field
While agreeing that the affairs OF
the government ought to be economic
ally administered, The Herald epub-
lican can see no possible excuse for
not taking ordinary precautions
against invasion. A few millions ex-
pended in this way would insure us
against war and would prove more ef-
fective than all the peace congresses
that ever have been or ever win be
called.
It is to be hoped the subject will
be thoroughly ventilated during the
present session OF Congress and the
necessary action taken.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
DEMOCRATS IN A HOLE.

The House Democrats are evidently
sorry that they Joined forces0with the
insurgents in the attack upon Speaker
Cannon, which resulted in the elm
nation OF Uncle Joe" from the com
mittee on rules. The next House will
be Democratic, and unless all signs
fail Champ Clark will be elected
speaker.
II makes a world OF difference
whose OK is gored. and the Democrats
under the leadership Of the redoubt-
able Missourian are now seeking tc
extricate themselves from the morass
into which they have been plunged
by reason of their hasty action
There have been rumors that the
Republican members OF the present
House viii continue the reform"
tactics Of the last session and seek to
still further place the Democrats on
record in a number of particulars.
The adherents Of Champ Clark are be-
ginning to duck and dodge in sntici-
patton.
In order TO stave off possible action.
the Democrats have allowed it to be
given out that the House committees
shall be selected in some other way
than by the present system. OF
course, such a declaration has no
weight unless approved by a majority
Of the Democratic members OF the
next House. 1t is made at this time
for the purpose OF keeping the Re-
publicans. the insurgents in psrticu-
lar, in a ouiescent state.
No notice should be taken OF II. The
time to put Champ Clark and the
Democrats Of the next House upon
record is right now. while they are in
the minority. 1t will be too late when
the reins of power are placed in their
hands and a new ear or dictator"
takes the gavel in hand. It is a glo-
rious opportunity to puncture a few
windbsgs and should not be over
looked.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
SENATOR SUTHERLAND.

The bushwhacking tactics Of the
Tribune in its desperate attempt to
undermine the standing OF Senator
sutherland with the members OF the
state legislature will meet inglorious
failure.
The grapevine Special to the Trib-
une" from Washington to the effect
that Senator Sutherland was a candi-
date for the place on the circuit
bench made vacant by the elevation of
Judge Vandeventer had no founda-
ton in fact Senator Sutherland is a
candidate 70 succeed himself as a
member Of the upper branch Of Con-
gress.
or course. the Tribune had to have
its little fling at the senator when the
President decided not to appoint him
as associate justice Of the highest
court in the land. Having gloated 10
It's hearts content over this matter.
why should the Tribune indulge in
falsehood in the effort to drag the
senator down?
The answer is that the Tribune is so
accustomed to lying about Utah citi-
Gems that it simply cannot help it.
Ordinarily no attention is paid to the
vaporings Of the ancient mariner. In
this instance IL Is necessary 20 call at
tention to its fake special lest injustice
be done Senator Sutherland.
The junior senator stated to The
rald-Republican Washington cor
respondent that he positively declined
to permit his name to be suggested 10
the President in connection with the
vacancy on the circuit bench. That
declaration will settle the matter with
those who may have been misled for
the moment by the Tribune.
The term of Senator Sutherland ex-
pires on the'fourth Of next March. In
the meantime the legislature of Utah
viii assemble and the first matter OF
importance will be the election of a
successor to the senator. That he will
succeed himself goes without saying.
for the Utah Republican campaign
was conducted with that end in view.
II is useless for the Tribune to at
tempt a diversion at this late day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

containing charcoal dust and pieces Of
cement. The water. under a pressure
Of fall OF twelve feet, flows through
a system OF earthen tubes about one
inch in diameter and having thirty
three holes each; these tubes pass
through a space filled with ozone,
which the water absorbs.
After this first process OF sterili-
zation the water flows into a tank in
which there is a wire netting support
ing about three feet of pebbles. These
pebbles divide the water, so that It
falls like a heavy rain to the bottom
Of the tank. and a strong ozone cur
rent, coming from the sides OF the
tank, is absorbed by the falling wa
ter. The ozone is then extracted by
having the water fall on stone steps.
Medical authorities declare that after
having undergone this process water
Is absolutely germ free and that It IS
impossible to produce any kind OF
germ culture In f."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
PLAYING A SAFE GAME

He may have meant to be polite,
but there can be no question that he
actually did a very rude thing. He
was a Frenchman, riding in a street
car. Two women entered. and, seeing
no seats. stood. The gentleman who
sat near them arose, removed his hat.
and said, Il give my seat to the elder
OF these two ladies'"
Neither made a move to take the
seat. but each glanced at the other in
a naughty manner, as much as to say.
'Sit down. madam"
Us neither madame" said the
Frenchman. bowling to one lady, nor
madame" bowling to the other. "the
elder2 Then shall have to resume
my seat'-Youth's Companion.