davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09

What gives Schumaun -lleink her unique
fame and astonishing popularity is Il
question frequently asked. II Is because
she is able 60 do everything well. From
the position of queen OF the opera she
has moved to the head OF the creators
Of concerts and TccItals. In her choice
seraphc from Grieg TO Wagner. from
the old Italian school 10 the modern
American with perfect cathollcity. Her
voice is both contralto and meZzo, and
is phopomenally rich and complex. Ex-
quisitc vocaization and intonation have
been acquired by years al experience.
Finally and wcightiest. her temperament
and intellect have the perfect human
appreciation of the wayward moods of
others which always abound on tho
heights Of genius. Madame Schumann-
Heink comes TO. the Salt Lake thcatcr
for one concert only, the date being
Monday night, March II.
Entering the conservatory last Octo-
Der, in the past eight months Master
Irwin Robertson. says the Boston Globe,
has established record never before
oqualcd in the conservatory. by accom-
pllshing In that time what II takes the
av,eage pupil two years 10 do. Though
only nine years Of age. his playing is
characterized with finish and hdelity to
correctness that is remarkable while his
credit 10 one many years his senior. He
might justly be termed tho boy mas
ter Master Robertson Will give two
programmes AT the salt Lake thcater
next Saturday afternoon and evening,
the afternoon concert being given espe-
cially FOR the children of the city schools.
Sale Of seats begins Friday morning.
The popular Wednesday matinee of
'Brewsters Millions" will be given this
afternoon al the usual time 'Brewster's
Millions is one of tho most popular
novels ever written and the novel has
lost nothing In the decentralization.
Maud Leone and PLAYERS are drawing
good houses at thc Bungalow in -
Bachelors Romance. There will bc a
matinee this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
HAT FACTION
MASSAGE
SURVEYING.
FuRS AND TAAlu@

vE DO EVERYTHING. Id
and taxidermist IH me eot,,Tc1
Ilete stock OF manu,aS{, 90
highest price for ra% "a
neads. r. Stencil Fur wv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

EBER w. HALL. UNDERTAKEN AND
embalmer. l6A S. West Temple. Phone
1919. V49J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
TURKISH BATHS

--~---r--a-~~ -----,->-->~--> >>--~--~---~~--~~---
LINDEN HOTEL. 12& r. Sd s. HAIR
dressing. facial massage, manicuring:
expert attendants; ladies DAYS for turk
lSh baths. Monday and Friday. Ind
phone, 1850; Bel. $40. Miss Lora Bean.
manager. fgS2
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Some Things You Want to Know
kindergarten Convention

uAted into the beginners grade OF the
other schools that the kindergarten theory
soon commanded attention throughout the
world. England took up the work under
the angliciEed name OF infant schools. /"
After the success Of Mrs. schurH with
her Watertown kindergarten. an Amer
lean woman, Miss Peabody Of MAssa-
chusetts. went TO Europe IN 1888 and
studied the Froebel methods there. She
returned TO Boston later and tried the ex-
pertinent there. Sometime Afterward the
town OF Florence. Mass, established q
kindergarten supported by philanthropy.
but Il remained for st. Louis 10 make Il q
part and parcel Of the system OF public
education.
Since then Chicago has taken the leader
ship In a newer idea the maternal kinder
garten, In which the mothers join the
little children in their games and pastimes
and are taught with the babies the true
principles OF childhood economy. II is vel
that the kindergarten. with all It's health
ful and stimulating influences. has beer
established SO strenuous has become thS
struggle 10 gain a living that statistics
show only per cent OF the eOuntry's popu-
lation ever attAins 10 the higher education
while only per cent reaches the higt
school. More than half Of all the Amer
lean school children are called into th'
fields Of industry before they havs started
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Haviland Dinner sets, 100
pieces beautiful Moss
Rose design style. No.
22669, finest ~ IN
S62.0O AH9U
sets ..........
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

sehurz. VITO as a German maiden had
been q pupil Of FrOsbel the founder OF the
kindergarten movement. called IN some Of
her neighborS children and with her own,
formed the first kindergarten IN America
That was at Watertown. Wis. IN 1855. The
work OF the kindergarten is essentially a
feminine task and nearly all OF the speak
ers and delegates and other officers Of the
International kindergarten union are
women.
Il is fitting that this meeting Of the kin
derEartners should be held IN St Louis. for
IL was tn that city that the kindergarten
was fret made a part OF the public school
sytem- The honor belongs 20 the late
William TorTey Harris, for 50 many years
United states commissioner OF education.
In 1873 Prof Harris was superintendent Of
schools IN St Louis. He had seen previous
experiments with kindergarten work end
IN failures But. not dismayed. he per
suaded his city 60 take II up. and from that
day 20 this the system has been growing
ana extending 70 all portions Of the United
States. The whole kindergarten idea was
originated in Germany In ls4o
Frederick Froebsl Of Biankenburg started
a garden school for little children. IN
which play was the keynote Of everything
The pupils who attended his busy school
showed such superior aptitude when grad
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

The ssventsenth annual convention OF the
nternational Kindergarten union viii meet
IN ST Louis tomorrow for session OF a
week. Its president is Mss Alice o'Grady
OF Chicago. The program OF the eonven-
tion viii be filled with interesting features
A discussion OF the kindergarten as q
means OF AmericaniEing the little aliens
who come 10 our shores has q prominent
place on the program. Patriotism and love
for the mother country may cause the ma
tare alien 10 resist the process OF Ameri-
caniEathon, but the child. under pleasant
surroundings and inviting leadership. read
ly falls into American habits OF thought
and acticn- On Thursday afternoon q play
festival viii be held which viii be as unique
as charming -Four groups OF games will
be played BY kindergartners from New
York, Boston. Chicago and Cincinnati. St
Louis win direct the games ana Il is ex-
pected that all visiting kindergartners will
Join IN. They have been requested 20 ap-
pear IN white and in these games the work
of tho dnderEardners win be thoroughly
Illustrated.
In addition 90 this there will be an edu-
eationai exhibition Of work showing the
present. status OF the kindergarten move
ment ~ the United States. Il viii show
TIE history Of kindcFgartsn Development IN
as country smcs R1e time when Mru. Carl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

clare that 1t involves too great a task for
the chiid's mind, and leaves nothing to
develop the imagination. They assert that
under such a strain every child will be-
come a dull Gutomaton with no creative
mental powers. They would allow a child
TO play with blocks. for instance. and II
It began to build a church and when half
through decided TO transform its struc-
ture into an animal well and good. In
tbs way. they assert that creativeness
invention Imagination and all those things
which go towards the development OF in
dividuality would be brought out in the
child mind.
England and Germany have made some
highly successful experiments with open
air and forest schools for children. In
some of these schools the forest itself is
the school house. in others Il IS a beau l.
ful lawn. The children come IN the morn
ing and stay until evening with two hours
rest at midday Each child is provided with
q damp-prOof mattress and IN fair weather
silence is enforced and each child must
sleep during these two hours. Children in
III health are selected for these schools
II is expected. however. that the. open air
school soon will be attended by the
healthy children also and that the summer
may yet be the school time and nature
the book from which the children study.
Gardening. horticulture and other things
calculated to fit the child 20 become a
useful citizen are taught in these schools.
Brooklyn has what seems to be the very
latest idea I'm an opsn-air school Through
the influence OF Miss Mary Hartman,
daughter of the late 4. H. Hartman, a
floating school has been established for
sickiy children. A ferry boat has been
fitted up for this purpose and a graduate
kindsrgartsn teaehed placed IN command
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

into the sixth year Of the elementary
graded schools.
A constant warfare Is being waged be-
tween two competing ideas in kindergarten
work. The one school OF thought holds
that children ought to be allowed 10 fol-
low the bent OF their own minds in the
course OF their kindergarten experience.
II they do not wish TO play as the teacher
directs, they are 70 be allowed to have
their own way. This school does not wish
to transform play into work and insists
that no matter how attractive work may
be made under the guiss OF play, it finally
will become as irksoms as undisguised
work.
The other school holds that while the
child Is playing It should be taught some
thing Of practical value The children might
study the potato, for Instance. One little
PUPIL loads a big potato into his little
wagon and hauls II TO the play kitchen
There the little mistress of the kitchen
bargains with the huckster for his crop
OF potatoes. all the while the teacher
tells the class some charming story about
the potato. its habits OF growth and its
Importance In the hOusehOlr economy
Then the little ones pare and slice the
potato. each little girl placing a slice in
the skillet on the stove and looking after
Il until thorough brown, then a potato
dinner Is served. In the course OF this
procedure the children learn something Oi
botany. something OF household economy
something OF business. something OF cook
ing. something OF table manners and al
the while Il Is play. On another day ths
dollies are brought TO school and theil
clothes washed and ironed. while tn.
teacher tells something interesting about
the action OF sosp and water.
Those Who advocate the abolition OF THU
utilitaFiAn idea of the Kindergarten de-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

The hours are from 20 o'clock. Cleanli-
ness is one Of the fundamental features
OF the course OF instruction. Each child
must show carefully washed hands and
clean finger-nails. He Is given tooth
brush and required to use IT, Following
this an hour Is given 10 simple study and
then an hour to well directed play. Early
in the morning each child Is given a glass
OF milk and an egg. At noon they enjoy
nourishing though simple meal After
dinner the little girls do raffia work and
the boys model in clay.
Efficient kindergartners are hard to get.
Many OF the states now have teachers
training schools for kindergarten work.
While about half OF the states have
adopted laws for public kindergartens, the
majority OF children who attend kinder
gartens go TO private schools The church
has found the kindergarten a great asset
in its work and many OF them support free
institutions OF this kind. II has been espe-
eially effective in the promotion OF mis-
sionary work in foreign lands, and one
may find well conducted kindergartens in
China, India, Japan and Africa. In one
Japanese missionary kindergarten the aver
age attendance for six years has been about
eighty a day. During that time twenty
three native girls took the teachers train
ing course and became fun fledged kinder
gartners.
The business world has recognized the
value OF this kind OF primary education
and has found il helpful IN promoting the
ends OF industry. A big cash register
manufacturing corporation maintains q
kindergarten for the children OF It's EN-
ployes and recently has adopted a resula-
ton providing that after the year 1915 no
new smploye shall be added who has not
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

had the benefit Of kindergarten training.
A western fuel and iron corporation II
said TO support the largest industrial
kindergarten system in the world. It en-
ploys about 1900 men,, speaking not less
than twenty-seven different languages.
There are some fifteen kindergartens main
tained at the different mines OF this cor
poration. Directly and indirectly the kim
dergartens Of this one corporation affect
more than sixty thousand people.
by PHEDERIO J. HAsKMa
Tomorrow-ThS Passion Play.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Horse is Thrown
Over the Fence
Runaway Hits Telephone Pole and
Impact Throws Animal
Some Distance.

runaway horse drawing a wagon be-
longing to the sundgreen bakery. 10 South
Twenty-eighth street, struck a telephone
pole at Nineteenth and LeavenWorth
streets with such impact that he was
thrown from the pavement over q wide
sidewalk and fence, lighting In an az
cavation In a vacant lot
The horse alighted In a heap. but was
not seriously injured. Meanwhile, buns.
biscuits. losves Of bread, pies and cookies
showered about on the street The horse
had started running three blocks back %
the point where the collision occurred. he
attained high speed BY the time the
wagon caught on the Tole with such spec
tacular results for t-s frightened nag.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Sterling Gloss Starch. 6-lb. box. 500
And 80 Stamps.
Snider's Pork and Beans. small can.
~ ss''"s 1Vo
And s Stamps.
Peanut Butter, Jars 2oc
And 10 Stamps.
Coffee SpeciAl-Bennett's CAPITOL
2sc ID. pkg, Monday, only. aOe
Benefits Golden Coffee, our ]
usual 26c grade. Monday, ID. lso
TEA SALE MONDAY
Our CSC grades for or........4o 4oo
Our 4Sc grades for....s.a aOo
Our SSc grades for. aBo
Shredded Wheat Biscuit. pkg. .1oo
RATsH DAX-WE oFFER SPHOIAI,
l2Hc unbleached seedless Rsisins.
pNItih &C
l5c kamo seeded ratsins, Ii. pkg. so
IL nc Commander seeded raisins, ID.
pdNhdBe ..-4...s s.....- b0
Spotlight Observation-Disclosures; 6 large
poAes ''-....s.. .-.... .. .-.... 200
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

m o ne
in t ON o N h h max P
Q
Ian lima h y d al % I porcelain o e
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
WALL PAPER

WALL PAPER
Wonderful bargains for Monday
Half price average on very Sc
lect new wall papers.
soc to soc Grape Design Papers,
for dining room, I21z g to 25G
Parlor Stripes, in gifts and two
tones; 25c to soc goods-now
at ............10G to Bic
45c Plain Oatmeafs; all colors-
at ...'... .2HG
zoe Figured Oatmeals; special
at .....o. RSG
Bed room stripes and floral de-
signs, with cut out borders-up
LAoAi NJ
Kitchen Blocks, up from he
Plate Rail, up from .....12kG
Room Moulding, up from 12K<
Green Trading Stamps Every Time
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
MOnday& Tuesday Savings in Groceries

Cornmeal, yellow or white, s-lb. sack.
at t-........ .:..-..............l l21ao
Jelly gpOciRl-Hartley's imported
genuine pure fruit sugar and or
ange marmalade jelly, usual price
Csc. at jars S5c. fQa
VI SdNh go.
GincsmSat-Bennett Capitol 1Oc
pkgs., four for. or.............2 .2Sc
Benefits Bargain Soap, 8 bars 25c
Mignonette Marrowfat Peas, cans
AoE s.s..ss. .4oc
Gaillsrd Olive Oil. soc cans zee. 25c
Mt Carmel Pumpkin. cans .25c
And 10 Stamps.
Already Goldfish, l0c pkgs., 3 for 25c
And 10 Stamps
FTRncO-American Soups. zoe cans lSc
Beet Sugar Syrup, bottle. e....l lSc
And 10 Stamps.
Sniders Pork and Beans, large can.
And 20 Stamps
Snider's Pork and Beans, medium
can s..s-... A0c
And 10 Stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Haviland Dinner Sets, 100
pieces: exquisite white
and gold. silver shape.
No. 2O645. regu- Fn nm
lar 211.0O all"
sets ...........
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

HRviland Dinner Sets, 100
pieces sCallopCd shape
rose border. flower COM
binations. gold 1n Fn
knobs and han H.GU
dies. Sil sets
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Havtland Dinner Sets, 100
pieces, fancy shape. hand
some open rose and scroll
pattern. gold IA no
knobs and han 4.JO
dies. $50 sets.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Haviland Cups and Sauesrs

A bargain unheard Of before.
1000 pairs Tea Cups and
Saucers, fancy spray
decoration. soc value, nR
(12 to a customerl .AVS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

HaVilaud Dinner Sets, 100
pieces fancy green
leaf design pattern.
No. 2O712 and 00 ~
regular Ss5 16H
set ....-.. .....s..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-15
ACHING TOOTH PULLED
AND lOCkJAW FOLLOWS

New Market, Jan. 15:-Mrs.
Charles Day is critically ill from
lockjaw, and it is feared she will
die as the result of having a tooth
extracted three weeks ago.
Mrs. Day went to Plainfield during
Christmas week. and while shopping
there she suffered an attack of
toothache. She went to the Office of
a dentist, who extracted the trouble
some molar. and Mrs. Day finished
her shopping and went home at
about o'clock in the evening.
Her gum bied almost continually
from the time the tooth was pulled
until the next day, then her jaw be-
came stiff and immovable. She ap-
piled all the home remedies she
could think of without getting re-
lief, and finally her jaws closed
tight and she could not open them.
She was under the care of local
physician until yesterday, when DR..
]. H. Buchanan. of Plainfeld, was
called into the case. Mrs. Day has
not tasted food of any kind for two
weeks, and unless her jaws can be
opened and liquid food administer
ed 1t is feared she will starve to
death. DR.. Buchanan said last night
that her condition was critical
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-15
COUNTY SEAT

Chief of Police Michael O'Connor
has been elected president of the
New Brunswick branch of the Po-
licemen's Protectiye and Benevolent
Association.
Mrs. Frederick c. Uhl is seriously
i'll with neuritis at her home in Har-
denbergh street
The wedding of Miss Mabel Har-
place Monday.
The storm caused postponement
of several local affairs last night,
among them being the banquet of
the Past Chiefs Association to next
Friday night, and the Ravens vau-
deville show to next Tuesday night.
The funeral of Walter S. Flynt,
the printer, will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the residence of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. K. B. -Ryno, PAT
George street. at 2:30 o'clock.
The funeral was held this morn
ing Of Mrs. Annie SCHNEIDER, sixty
four years old. who died at South
River Thursday.
The delegates from this city to
the Laymen's Missionary movement
banquet at the Astor House. New
York. last night, were John N. Car
pender, OF the Church of st. John
the Evangelist; Howard Butler and
Rynear J. Sutphen. of First Re-
formed church; J. ]. DeMott, Me-
tuchen; Peter P. Runyon. Living
ston Avenue Baptist church; H. G.
Kramer, e. w. Vail and l. N. Terry,
First Methodist church; Charles
Deshler. Christ Episcopal church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-15
STOLE RUBBER
AT TIRE WORKS
Alexander Me-, s, of New
Brunswick, mas Carry
ing 1t Off In Dinner Pail.
WORKED AT MILTON N

New Brunswick, Jan. 15:-AleX-
ander Meyers, an employe of the
Michelin tire works at Milltown, had
get-rich-quick scheme which has
come to crash within thirty days
Meyers, who lives on French street,
this city. had access to the scrap
rubber heap. A concern like the
Michelins must necessarily maintain
a pretty big scrap heap, and Meyers
reasoned. according to the charges
against him, that little bit taken
now and then from this scrap heap
wouldn't be missed.
He knew that rubber in any state
is pretty valuable just now. Any
way. the Michelin people swore out
a complaint before Justice C. w.
Sedan charging him with stealing
$50 pounds of the scrap rubber dur
ing the past thirty days. They
value the rubber at $50, SO a week
extra for Meyers.
The rubber, it is claimed, is easi-
ly sold to junkmen, who usually ask
no foolish questions, as to where the
scrap was obtained. II is said he
took the rubber out in his dinner
pail.
Yesterday afternoon Detective
Finnegan arrested Harris Weiner, a
local junkman, who is charged with
buying the stolen rubber. Weiner
was taken before Justice Sedan and
bail was fixed at $4O0, which he ex-
pected to furnish late in the after
noon. Meyers is still in jail He
was arrested by Nightwatchman
John Coleman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-15
Tons of Pins.

Nothing better shows the bigness of
little things than the manufacture of
pins. In England there are made each
week between fifteen and sixteen tons
Of the small necessaries, the materials
being iron, steel and brass. The year.
ly production would amount to about
100 tons. The number of pins includ-
ed in this great weight would make
any ordinary figures seem insignificant
would, in fact, defy realization or
comprehension. Germany also makes
great quantities of pins. her produc-
ton totaling about IA tons year.
The United States makes great guam
titles OF pins and imports many from
England. Most Of the latter country's
output is manufactured in Birming-
ham by two firms, one Of which has
been in existence nearly a century and
the other over century. y.-Philadelphia
North American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-15
VETERANS AT
SOUTH RIVER
Past Commander Mason of
South Amboy Was the
Installing Officer.
S UPPER, ENTERTAINING TENT
,pecia, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Jan. 15:-Past
Commanders Mason and Hewlett
and Commander Aaron Stillwell, of
Truck Post No 11S, G. A. r., visit
ed Frank Lloyd Post No. 10, of
South River, Thursday night, to be
present at the installation of their
officers, Past Commander Mason be-
ing commissioned by the Depart
ment of New Jersey as installing
officer
At the close of the installation the
comrades and visitors were invited
to the lower hall, where a splendid
supper had been prepared for the
veterans and their friends by the
ladies of South River
< Following the supper the guests
listened to what every one would
consider a musical prodigy. Will
liam Vail, eleven years old, of 800
Townsend street, New Brunswick,
who, to the accompaniment of his
sister on the piano, plays on seven
different instruments without notes
and at the same time never ceases
from the mastication of chewing
gum.
This visit was certainly treat to
the members of Truck Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-01-15
MUCH DANGER
FROM RABIES
Attention of Authorities Call"
ed 10 The Action of South
Jersey City.
TWO BITTEN BY DOGS

Special to the EVENING NEWS
South Amboy, Jan. 15:-Statistics
show that just as many dogs are at
tackled with rabies in winter as in
summer, popular opinion to the con-
trary. Anyone having a dog that is
worth anything to him should be
compelled to secure him, as far as the
public is concerned. The worthless
ours that roam the streets have be-
come a nuisance If not a menace to
the inhabitants of the city for, un-
less the garbage receptacles are firm
ly secured each night, in the morn
ing they are found overturned and
their contents scattered over the
yard. "t "A
But the greatest danger is from
hydrophobia. George Boardman, of
Millville, on Thursday of last week,
in passing along the street in that
town, was attacked by a dog. Mr..
Boardman to defend himself, kicked
at the dog, and as he did so he
slipped and fell. The dog immedi-
ately followed up the advantage he
had gained and to save his face and
hands Mr.. Boardman grappled with
the dog and Notwithstanding his
hands were badly bitten by the dog,
ne held on until man in the vicin-
ity put an end to the canine with an
axe
The head Of the dog was sent to
the state laboratory at Trenton for
examination. A telegram was re-
ceived from Trenton in few days
stating that the dog had the rabies
in it's worst farm.
Two having been bitten in Mill
vile, the mayor and council of that
place have passed resolution to pay
the expense for the treatment of the
victims and further that every dog
in the city found running at large
without being muzzled should be ta-
ken charge of by man appointed
for the purpose and impounded for
five days, at the end of that time un-
less claimed and paid for, they are
to be humanely killed.
Will not the mayor and council of
South Amboy take the necessary ac-
tion to protect the citizens here?
The same action would be commend
able in our neighboring towns and
cities