davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
DR. a. f.. WINSHIP
GIVES AN ADDRESS

DR.. A. Il. WlpshiD. editor Of the Jour
nal cf Education: Boston. was inc frin :.
ojnaI speaker at the forenoon session OF
tie Utah Educational association, Dr.
W'inshiu complimcntcd tho Utah teachers
,Inou tile enthusiasm they had manifested
hi connection with the c"uyfntion' pr.
WIDgbip regarded as rclrarkaple the fact
tn.f as he understood IL. tic teachers
NJ Utah were 30 per ccut present NJ ths
meeting In no other stale. no sad, had
he ever known Of more than oo per cent
of the states teachers attending state
convention. o,.,i,
DR.. Wnship spoke largely ON education
low The future, Hc paid a high compll-
mani TO tho daily newspaper as an cdu-
catiouaI factor, Especially. ne dcclarcu.
the newspaper WAS n,Vaiiiaolc hS
faacber of geography. In these modern
| tinas when the geography of ~" worlh
| rn5cryocs rapid changes, he sald. II VAS
ONLY through the means OF the ncw*pap"Is
that ,!lo school pupil could keep abreast
| oS tl,o changing boundaries. the new lands
| divcnycrcd the new countries developed.
| Wext year he pointed out AS n concrete
cyn,nr;Ie the geography Of CHING would
,,ndarsn a marvellous change. No text
| i,ook rnuIJ contain the vast changes that
| ,yrn,id murk Chiu9's awakening, ana
| ihcrcfore 1bc newspapers win thnr dc :
| ian nf description. with their maps ana
! Vhnt tograpli reproductions ot lnouS.,l ,la, h
scenes would be the real gcographica'
T'he speaker urged the point that the
effort nj ioday should be me tehHHlns
for efficiency in tho present oerna"ua Oh
the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
DULT BIBLE CLASS
OFFICERS ELECTED

-uesday evening, In response to invi.
|6us there gathered at the home OF
q. D, Kent, 1876 East Ninth South
Ia thirty members and friends OF the
Erly Park Methodist Episcopal church.
4 Invitations had been mysteriously
red and specified 4 surprise. All came
&ctng Il surprise on the hostess. but
'lhB proper moment, after. all had ar
"A the guests were told that the sur
q was on them and that the purpose
fhe gathering was to organize An
hid Bible class for the Sunday school.
tsr A reading from "Fishin' Fur Men. y
sTmothy Standby n book devoted
HE interests OF the adult Bible class
|ozenent. the organization was effected,
|l,esn enrolled and the following were
It'd as the oio5ccrs. President. 4. r.
1Arscu vice president. Mrs. c. A. Root,
|cs!sry. r. y. Gricvc: treasurer; Mrs.
b Funk,
HfsesIiuents were served. after which
h guests departed a; late hour, all
ing the surprise success, the even
y g pleasant one and the prospects
|Eht for bnnner class
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Concluding Sessions Interesting.

The tuo concluding sessions OF the con-
ventioD yesterday were interesting meet
ines. AT the morning session DR.. Win
ship talked TO the teachers OF The ncces-
si,y Of teaching things Of real life; OF
providing an education 10 meet the ever
Changing conditions OF the world S for
ward march. AZ the afternoon session
Or. rIaney discussed the subject of cuItl
waiting taste for art. Or. l1ancy said
the Understanding of the beautiful in life
Is necessary before on appreciation OF
art III any OF It's various forms can be
realized.
The resolutions adopted by the associa.-
tion. among other things. indorse the
peace movement; urge assistance I" ,he
national bureau Of education to enable
ii ia gather data and otherwise to pro-
vide Itself with knowledge concerning
the needs OF the nations educational
system In order to meet those needs in
The best way; indorse the effort of the
National Educational association TO nc,
nmtre Enowlcdgc concerning the rural
school through the researches OF spe, ,
cial committees: oNpress Sratincallon that
the pecple Of Utah have voted to extend
| aid to high schools. and point out the
necessity for state inspector Of high
srluolS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Teaching of English,

English must be taught with due re-
gard 20 the idlom and not as matter oi
classic rule, An American ldlom Is th,
law and 1t stands high above amy rule
that can he brought TO you. Arlthme-
tic must be taught so as TO adapt The
knowledge thereof to the eyer-chaDgine
conditions OF business. The adding
s,lhtractinE and dividing Of numbers
should he made automatic, Sewing ano
cooking must be SO taught that they
can he adapted 10 the cVcr-chanGing
problem OF domestic life. Manual train
ing must be taught so that the student
will know how TO make the thing that
the times and conditions require.
"It is a foolish practice TO load th.
mind with mcmorlzed tables. II is bot
ter n thousand times 10 know how &c
study a. complicated railway guide than
10 meInorizc the one time table that you
use mostly.
Education for prosperity requires that
the student be put upon his feet so that
he may blend with others in the conflict
of life and be taught 10 make the pcsl
nf his portunitles--whatever hand DC
dealt him in the game of life.
'Wc should teach children things about
the life around them. Ariiiicidlity must
be done away with.
.sThe successful teacher must keep b,s
eyes on the boy who has left school
Nv keeping I'm touch With that boy nt
may hc able 70 win him back to school
.Whcu we realize shat our schools are
moi for traditional purposes, but are for
the hencft Of every boy IN America, We
ril be doing something.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
To Avoid Confusion.

In view OF the conflict 81 hours Tuns-
Lay between general sessions and de-
partmeutal and sectional meetings, a
resolution was offered providing that
at future conventions one-half the Time
of the convention period he given 80 de-
parLmeutal meetings and the other half 10
Tho general meetings. II was also pro-
vided In this RESOLUTION that there should
he no departmental meetings at the
time when general sessions arc III prog
ress nor any general sessions when thecc
arc dcpa II mental meetings scheduled
Much confusion resulted Tuesday from
tho fact that some OF the section meet
inrs had ro go over until long after
,hr scheduled tine because tho general
session orcrlapped. II was pointed out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No One in Salt Lake City Who Has a
Bad Back Can Ignore This
Double Proof.

Does your back ever achc7
Have Won suspected your kidneys1
Rackache is kidney ache.
With il comes dizzy spells,
Sleepless nights, tired. dull days,
Distressing urinary disorders.
CIre the Kidneys to cure it all
Doan IS Kidney Pills bring quick re-
lief.
Won have read salt Lake City proof,
Read now the Salt Lake City sequel.
Renewed testimony; tested by time.
Mrs. NJ. c. Dale, 437 w. Eighth ST.,
s Salt Lake City. Utah. says; ''For
over year suffered from a dull ache
across tho small of MY back and
through my kidneys. A cold or over.
sYertjon always aggravated my trouble
and ] was often laid up In bed for a
week at time. | was also greatly an
moved by the kidney secretions. When
Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended
,o me, procured box at the
schrnmm. ..iohnsou's drug store, and
their use soon brought me relief. -
statement given September II, 1909
A LASTING CURE.
On August I, 1909. Mrs. Dale con
armed her previous statement, saying:
az gladly reindorse poan's Kidney
Pills. The cure they effected two
wears ago has been permanent
For sale al Schramm johnson g Drug
stores. Salt Lake City, Utah, and by all
dealers. Price soc. Foster Milburn GO"
Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the pamo-Doan sand
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Music of High Order.

Tho music for the forenoon session was
of a hish order oc excellence and was
provided by pupils of the BRYANT pre-
narntory school. The FIRST number was
EnJard's "Slumber Somg Of the IstNer,
and Inc second Was a selection In Ger
man ,.ueidenroslcin,'" by Schubert The
chorus Was exceptionally good In the
latter the German words of the song
nnjnr given an euunciation which was
perfsct' Tho Bryant school orchestra
nIsycd "a Trip 10 the North Pole. by
1npccjnck. and the musicians wcr" re-
Wnrdcd for their efforts by a liberal
Followipg the MORNING session about
'ncJtai given by Prof. j. j Mcclellan
Inc tabernacle orSanlst. Prof. Mcclellan
was al his best. and his work at tho Won
derful Instrument was. greatly appreGiat-
nd The organist selected FOR his Of
fcrings some Of tho most beautiful com.
nositions known to music Among the
ilvmbers given were the concert overture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Acknowle edgments.

The association expresses It's sin
cero thanks To the presidency OF the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints for the free use OF these spa
cious and comfortable buildings In
which The general NEE Jings OF the
convention have been held. Ii thanks
the governor Of the state and the
mayor OF this city for their genuine
welcome, II acknowledges with ap-
probation The generous aid and kindly
spirit manifested by the daily press
of this city. IL Is thankful for the
courtesics shown by the hotels. by
the management of the Deseret gym
naslum and by the people OF Etahs
capital in general. 1t expresses its
gratitude To th" distinguished educa-
tors who have travelled thousands OF
miles and have pointed out clearly
how 10 reach Still better and greater
things in our profession than those
yet realized. Tho association thanks
all persons and agencies which have
contributed In making this convon-
tlon one OF the best in our his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Enlarging Of Powers.

Thi. association heartily indorses
The plan of the United States com
missioner of education, The Hon. y,
L, Claxtou. 70 seCuic greater eff
cheney In the schools by petltioninS
congress 10 provide an approprIa
lion which will make possible the
appointmcnt Of an adequate number
~ sDccinllsts Ia Investigate the
schools and school problems of the
nation and thus secure data which
Will AT once place tho national bu-
rcau III a position 10 render iuv;lua-
bio service TO the schools OF our
country We favor imprcssnS our
delegates TO congress with Che i'm
portancc Of this questions, that they
,nay aid the commissioner In sscur-
ing the requisite appropriation of
funds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Famous Lecturers Heard.

Every meeting held in tho tabernacle
was attended By crowds ranging from
5000 to 1000, more than two-thirds Of the
attendants being teachers. and the rest
persons interested in the work OF cdu
cation in Utah 1t was u matter of Oft
repeated surprise TO the lecturers from
eastern states that the representation nj
the convention should have been go per
cent while In other states they had never
seen more than 80 per cent i'll attendance
ut teachers conventions.
In the course of their sessions covering
three days the teachers heard three Ice
turcrs OF national ii not international,
fame One of these was Dr. John k
Kirk, president Of the First District Nor
NAL school of Missouri: another was I?r.
James y. Tlaney, supervisor of art in the
New York CITY schools. and the third
was Dr. ~ y. Winship. editor OF tho
Journal of Education Boston. All of
these speakers brought To Utah advanced
ideas In educational work. and II Is TO
Utah'S credit that they were frank 10
confess that they found in this state
much OF that which they came 10 tell.
The burden Of sll OF the addresses OF
the speakers WAS that the efforts oi the
educator of today arc 10 provide cduca :
ton TO meet the demands of the changed
and ever-chaneing conditions, Tr. Haney
mendations that tho teaching OF the
manual arts be adopted In ever. school
great or small for, said be, the teaching
OF manual arts provides vocational
training and 6is the pupil for the condl-
tions that will face him when he leaves
the schoolruon. He declared. in effect,
that industrial training is necessity
and will become a. greater necessity as
the world advances,
All OF the lecturers were inslStent that
that education which treats of the real
things OF life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
John IA. Mills Wins Honor
Over G. n. Child in
Close Race.
Continued from Page one.)

teachers. The number that attended tho
meetings WIS far in excess OF any mum
Der that ever before attended state
teachers convention. II WAS found at The
first session that the Assembly hall,
where the organization usually holds its
general meetings. was far too small TO
accommodate the great throngs OF teach
crs who wished TO hear the addresses
and participate In the exercises. There
fore the offer OF tho use OF tho tabernacle
WAS received with pleasure by the asso-
rIution officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Advance in Music.

One OF the developments OF the con-
vepton just closed was the eNioenCe OIL
the remarkable strides that have been
made IN the teaching of music in the
schools. The musical programmes Tor
the various sessions were supplied by
the university. the public schools. All
HHllows college, st. Marys academy and
school acquitted itself with credit was
amply proved by the manifestations OF
approval which greeted their efforts. All
of the musical programmes were pre-
pared with care and were rendered with
out fault. When, Yesterday Afternoon.
seventeen of "'thc youngest and smallest
yollnisis In the world" played classical
music with 8 grace and an ease, pre-
Cislon and an expression seldom equalcd
and never surpassed. the audience iclt
that indeed music In the schools had
gone forward with amazing steps
IN the department and section meetings
the educators found much that was OF
vital interest. These section meetings
deal, with subjects of one or more par
ticular classes and had to do with cspe-
cal subjects which could not well be
treated in q general meeting. Indeed so
important have the department meetings
become that n specific demand was made
YESTERDAY that the time allotted to them
nc not cncroa cned upon by the general
assemblies,
The convention was a delightful one
from social point of view. On the first
night. Monday. the teachers had the
privilege OF attending the great concert
Of the returped New York chorus OF the
tabernacle choir. Tuesday night the
teachers attended reception and bail nj
the Hotel Utah. which proved 10 be an
event OF social Importance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

it.
Tho use of one 80
cent bottle of PA R-
JSIAN SAGE now
sold all over A America
will prove 30 anyone
that dandrutf cnn be
abolished: falling
hair and scalp itch
stopped and lustrous
and abundant hair
obtained.
One application Is
20 delightfully."- re.
freshing that 1t
makes tho scalp feel
f;ne. 2 4 r ] s [ A y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

NAGE ia guarantccd bv SCaNANIIM-
JOHNSON DRUGS, "Thc Never Sub
stitutors,' tive good stores. to do just
as advertised, or money back. The g1r'
with the Auburn hair is on every car
ton and bottle
Miss Matilda Row. Utica, Ohio, f. ID,
10 .. writes: MY hnjr was all COM
ing out from having erysipelas. have
used, 7 think, four bottles of PARIS
IAN SAGE. Ny hair has stopped com
ing out, and is coming in as thick as
&c ever was.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
State High Schools.

We commend the generosity OF The
people of Utah In providing ior state
support OF high schools, We approve
the policy outlined by the state board
of education in the state high school
course OF study, The adoption Of this
policy. however. emphasizes The ne
cessity or the appointment of a state
high school Inspector OF wide educa~
iional experience and eminent scllol-
ast,c and professional altainments.
The high school Inspector should he
thoroughly acquainted with present
day economic and social conditions;
he should be we'll grounded In educa-
tional thcory--a man 10 whom the
high school principals and teachers
OF the state may look with confidence
for advice in ali matters pertaining
ln SerOnn0lN cliIca ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
School Commission,

We commend the counci1 OF the Ma
tiouaI Educational association on Its
appointment OF the committee of
eleven 10 Investigate rural school
conditions throughout tha United
states we regard the appointment
of this committee rs one OF the most
significant appointments ever made
by the national association. and con
ndently expect that the results OF it's
Investigations and dclibera ions will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
The Idea in Art.

DR.. ltaney said the idea OF teaching
art III the schools was not 10 make more
painters OF pictures. On the contrary,
the aim was 10 make art OF economic
value. lie said tho reason WHY Amcrl-
cans bought goods made in foreign coun
tries-hats. clothing aud decorative work
was because IL WAS OF better design.
There was no reason In the world. he
said. why the same goods could not be
made in America, save that the designer
had not been trained to do the work in
this country. The man behind the
stencil" said DR.. Haney. was the MAI.
who ruled In the world OF Industrial art,
The speaker said that the cultivation
of taste for the beautiful things of life
was the highest aim OF the instructor.
He said that some people awokc i'll the
morning and did not sec anything In the
glory OF the sunshine and the magni-
iicencc OF the prospcct-thcy regarded
the coming Of morn only as the begin
ming of another day. a day that would
likely be like the day before, There
were some people, he said. who saw no
beauty in the majestic hills-they caicu-
lated how much iron- how much coal,
how much copper there might he under
ii,o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

that many OF these departmental meet
incs were OF equal Importance with tue
general sessions.
1t was deemed best 10 mako this PESO
luton In the form Of recommendation
To the new board OF trustees and conSc-
qucntly IL was not made part OF the
chief resolutions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

1rs ,k r,,, ne consulted lNo
A.. Shc2go. whore We resided at that
<tsc.a. lIylnG all the modlcipc Of tho
|Irbu, p without any result, we read Of ths
.Ei7, ohenles, end ut once bought the
|t1kr. and Ointment. Following the
4 l.ss, carefully and promptly we saw
itsfr ann after four weeks. the dear
<raf,, WAS as tine and clean as any little
n ths Every one who saw Gilbert after
<kss .ntlcnra Remedies was surprised.
d h,Lsed 81. OF hair which Is pride for any
<hnsss age, three years. We cen only
r., fs 'he Cuticura. ReruedIes 20 every
d po,sened) Mrs Il, Alhrecht. x 8s3.
4Itio"st Seb., Oct. 20. 1910.
/ thtns- 'utioura Soap and Ointment are
arb fsaout sf'u the world, IL liberal sample
trro nm "2~p. book on The skln will ba
rM application 10 Potter Drug d
~"ps' Dept. LAB. Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
How to Avoid Serious Kid
ney and Bladder Trouble


The serious forms OF kidney or bladder
disease such as Brights disease. chronic
rheuma tlsm or dread diabetes can be
easily avoided il taken in time. The fol-
lowing simple formula should be taken
as soon as ilrst symptoms are noticed:
Get six ounces best gin. add TO IL one
half ounce MuraX Compound and one
bali ounce fluid extract Buchu Take
one TO two teaspoonfuls OF this mixture
after each meal and at bed time. It
quickly stops back pains. rheumatic
pains in the joints. dizziness and other
well known indications which show weak
ness Of these much worked orEaus
The ingredients Of this formula can bs
had In any well stocked drug store and
are easily mixed. BE sure 10 use GOOD
pure gin also the genuine Murax Con-
pound. which comes only IN sealed
wooden tubes. as any substitute Will not
give such good results.
For children that show signs OF weak
bladder or kidneys. ten to fifteen drops
diluted In little water. at bed tlu!c
Will correct the trouble.
If you want 10 rent that Furnished
room, use Tribune want ads. Call either
Roll Sp0D Ind 260
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
OGDEN MAN ELECTED HEAD
OF EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Attendance at Convention
Breaks Previous Records
Of Organization.

By Iiollins; ITO "A Wild Rose" hy Mac
DoHcll: communion In -. By Batisic, an
old melody arranged TOR the voY hunana
stop by Prof. Mcclellan. and the famous
march from 'TapnhaUsrr." by Wagner
David Reese, in splendid tenor voice
sang The Flower Song" from Carmen. -
and 20, Paradise from The African"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
GENUINE SURPRISE
FOR ZIG AUDIENCE

y genuine surprise was in store for the
big audience that gathered in the TAB
crnacle for the afternoon scssion ycstcr-
day. The surprise came when seventeen
ht'le children from the Sumner school
the sumner school violin club-playcd
exquisite music, The clubs selection
was from The bohemian Girl" by
Balr2. and was charmngly done Tho
Young musicians were introduced by
President Merrill as seventeen OF the
youngest and smallest violinisrs in the
world. However, neither their extreme
youth nor their dimInuuvc size rnsd.,
,ncm any the less capable performers.
hHnah Deutsch. Il ycungstcr OF few
years, rendered y selection from I'll
lrovatorc' in manner that stamps him
Is Sumner school pupil. Two hundred
littlc boys and girls from the Emerson
school sang beautifully three Selections
TO Thee, My Country" ''The Wander
err and The Happy Miller" The
young chorus made II fine impression
upon the audience.
Dr. James p. IIancv delivered the last
lecture OF the convention. DR.. Hancy's
subject was Art and the Training oil
Taste DR.. Ianey said that art was 4
tender plant that would not thrive un-
less 1t had the proper atmosphere. Dr,
llsney said that The place 10 create Jh,.
proper atmosphere was in tho schools
lIe said that no great orchestra could
be maintained unless there were anna
tcur musicians In the audiences THAI
heard II. So. too. art could not succeed
unless there WAS an appreciation or II
born of understanding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Providing for Future.

Dr Wmshir asid IN part .,or,,,,.
'.rhe schools represent America S
greatest effort TO provide for the nation nat
future. The purpose ~ not 10 i'de" a., ,,I,S JmS
s,Jbierts or body OF educational doctrine
but 10 make noble men and women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF WALES TO NEE |

The regular meeting OF the Sons and
Daughters OF Wales society viii he held
FRIDAY evening December J.. ut Tho
KNIGHTS OF Columbus hall. l3i East First
South street The public is Invited to at
tend Tho following excellent programme
has becn prepared for tho occasion:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
,ehe Headache. Nervousness

r~sache, Headache. Nervousness
4 1fhsumatism. both in men and wom-
nan kidney trouble. Do not allow
a nropress beyond the reach Of med
u hut stop 1t promptly with Foley
znay Pills. They regulate tho ac"
a OF the urinary organs. Tonic IN
ian. ouick in results. Schramm-Jonn.
Drugs. five stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

SiS little isce was
covered With sorrseven
10 back OF his ears.
The poor little fellow
suffered very much.
The sores began as
pimples, his little face
was duhgured very
much. We hardly knew
what hc looked like.
The face looked Ike
raw meat. We tied
Iiiile bags o' cloth over
his hands TO prevent
him from scratching
He was very rcstless
at night, his little face
itched.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
Fascinating Hair
Free From Dandruff Is Easy for Any
Woman to Obtain.

Yes' glorious hair is worth little
+rouble and every woman and man too
- 4Lat ,na4ter shnMld sirlNo 10 Obtain