davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
BIG ATTENDANCE
IN GfFTERNOON

The attendance at tho afternoon sts-
sion In the tabernacle YESTERDAY was even
larger taan that of the meeting III the
same building on Monday afternoon. An
estimate placed the number of those who
attended yesterday afternoon meeting
st $500.
The cxercIees began with 2 beautiful
harp solo by Mrs. Edward AicGurrin OF
st. Marys academy. y piano solo ps
Miss Anna Egan OF - Marys WIS nc.
corded prolonged applause. President
Merrill introduced DR.. John K, kirk o'
The First District OF Missouri state Nor
nal school who delivered an address
upon tho modern rural school,
or Kirk referred briefly 10 the old
order OF things. when box car Ike
building without proper light, hoaI or
ventilation. was tho typlcai rural school;
Even today. said Dr. Kirk this type Of
school Is the common sight, but happily
IL il passing away. and within zen years.
he predicted the rural school would ne
n building possessing all OF the sanitary
features and convcnienccs of the city
school.
The speaker led his audience through
ono or these modern day rural schools.
j school he promised 10 show state Su :
perintcndent Nelson whcn that official
visits. Missouri next February The
school described by Or. Kirk was sc
hy q feet in dimensions. II was situ-
sted. he said. upon an elevation upon a
beauty spot A short distance away,
where there were trees. but not 200 many
trccs for children needed TO play In tho
sun as well as in the shade. were tho
Fairgrounds. These were equipped with
tetcr boards. swings. balls and bats and
some apparatus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
making this an IDEAL home in every par.

making this an ideal home in every par.
t;cuar
There is no Institution for the COR
Tection OF Juvenile delinquents IN our
country under better management than
oNf state Industrial school: no stronger
ooaru O! trustees could he secured IN the
stare, While Dr. Gowans Its supertn-
tenaeni. is an Ideal man for the place.
Many Of the teachers do not hesitats
TO ask for our assistance In taking care
OF persistent truants, incorrigiolcs. etc.
ana lhoss VINO do so viii admit that the
results nave been good. The teacher
who makes the mistake is the one that
permits The cigarette boy 10 continue
along Tor years IN a frui;less eRdesvor 10
cure him before she reports his infrac-
ton OF the wholesome law. Then Il Is
probably too late, for there is no ha bit
harder 80 break than the Cigarette
habit, and when n boy has been indulg-
ing IT. ior any length OF time II is prob
lemotical whether he viii ever get over
The disease. SO we want YOU teachers
10 rurn 10 the Juvenile court for assist
ance. when needed. and your appcals
Will never be in vain"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Play Is Important,

SO far as I have been able to deter
mine. all authorities on this. subject
agree that the. normal form OF exercise
FOR the child Il play: that play is the
mos, important exercise for the promo
tion of normal growth and development
and that play is the typical" folm Of eN-
ercise for the production Of organic
ViGor
II is equally evident that the cmpha-
sis Of this form of physical education for
hcaIths sake gives practically oil the re-
suits derived from the others and gives
Infinitely greater results than any other
velopcd the perfect symmetry and
strength of the ancient Greeks, 1t was
play and games which made OF the Eng
Iish people the political and commercial
leaders of the modern world for so many
centuries
believe that the importance OF the
type OF physical education which pro-
Ciuced the strong man, the Hercules or the
Roman soldiers has passed away and that
The development would be detrimental un-
der our present conditions. But the type
Of physical development that Is az impor
tant today rs it ever was in the history
Of the world is vital strength, Man In
every avocation has need of strong
heart. good lungs and healthy digestion
without these life is not worth living,
Miss Anna Nebeker Of l.. n. s. u. and
.TaIiob Boln Of the University OF Utah
discussed the subject In Its relation TO
high schools and colleges respectively.
G. +. TeetZel OF 4. c. L. addressed the
section on Qualification Requirements
Of Coaches" Joel J. Harris OF Ogden
spoke on 'Medican Inspection OF School;
Ways and Means
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
STOKES ON STAND,
IS CROSS-ENAMlNEC

NEW YORK Nov. sS.--W. +. -.
stones, tho millionaire horsenian was
put under cross -oy> animation today when
after n INTERN ssion QUO Ia the ncces
~'tv of picking new juror 10 fill iho
place Of the one dismissed for talking
indscrsetlv about the case, the trial Of
Ethel Conrad and Lillian Graham. the
show girls charged With attempting
StnkeS's lie hy shooting, was resumed
The testimony previously taken was
rosd for the benefit NJ the new Juror.
Robert ". Moore. The girls attorney
questioned Mr.. stokes concerning letters
he had written 10 Miss Graham his
purnoso being 10 show that Instead of
rho girl chasing him. as stokes had
alleged. ne wss really ia loTc with her,
Tho most crushing part Of rour let
to- was when YOU asked me to give Your
lcVc la Clarence" The attorney quoted
from one of StoScs's letters written in
Chicago in 1905.
THAT was = joke" tho witness eX-
planned Clarence was an old man.
about g, or 6s.
Don't touch beer. wine OF liquor,
no wrote. -, will ruin YOUR profess
sion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Union School Described.

Dr tIaneY then described the union
school. where tho children come from
great distances in big conycyanccs. The
children who come TO these schools,
though do not pass the open village
forge, they do not see tho old shoe
maker at work making boots, but. in
stead they pass great factories. with
ihc No Admit lttance" signs everywhere
displayed. II then. said DIR. Haney, the
changing conditions have taken from the
rural pupil the advantages his father
had when he attended the little red
schoolhouse," and the march OF civiliza =
ton takes the pupil AZ the age Of or {
and keeps him until he is Is. then the
educational system must provide him
with something 10 take the place or
those things which he learned outside
tho little schoohousc. and manual train
ing does this.
DR., Haney told the teachers that, In
order 10 succeed in the teaching Of man
ual arts, there must he q center OF in
tcrest. Every teacher must make this
center of interest herself. There can
be no general center of interest that will
apply TO all schools. Local conditions
point tho way for the selection of the
center OF interest. In rural schools. Dr.
Haney suggested that subjects relating
to agriculture, fruitgrowinE, irrigation
and kindred activities were open. The
pupil knew about these things and con-
seQuently became instantly interested.
Transportation, railroads and. II living
near the sen, fishing and boat building.
were sure to arouse the liveliest inter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
A BRAIN WORKER
Must Have the Kind Of Food That
Nourishes Brain.

Il am q literary man whose nervous
energy is n great part OF my stock IN
trade. aud ordinarily | have little pa
tience with breakfast foods AMI the cy-
travagant claims made OF them, But
cannot withhold my acknowledgment
OF the debt that | owe to Grape. Nuts
food
~ discovered long ago that the very
bulkipess of the ordinary diet was not
calculated TO give one a clear head. the
power of sustained, accurate thinking,
! always felt heavy and sluggish IN
mind a well as body after eating the
ordinary meal. which diverted the blood
from the brain to tho digestive appa
ratus
~ tried foods easy of digestion. but
found them usually deficient in nutri-
ment. | experimental with many break
fast foods and they. too, proved unsat
isfaetorv. till reached Grape Nuts.
And then the problem was solved.
'Grape-Nuts agreed with me perfect
" from the beginning. satisfying my
hunger and supplying the DUtriment
that so many other prepared foods lack.
~ mad not been using IL very long
before ! found that | was turning out
an unusual quantity and quality OF
work. Continued use has demonstrated
TO nv entire satisfaction that Grape
Nuts food contains the elements needed
bv the brain and nervous system OF the
| hard working public writer Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek
Mich.
'.There : reason, and j; is ex.
rained IN the little book. " Tho Road TO
WellviIle.' in pkgs
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human in.
tercst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
BALL IS HELD
AT HOTEL UTAH

The ball and reception of the Utah
Educational association was held at The
Hotel Utah last night. This was the
important social event of the thrce-oays
session, and the ballroom, balcony and
lobby OF the hotel we're filled to ca
pacity by members and guests of the
association.
At . o'clock tho grand march began.
headed by tho officers Of the assoria-
ton aud members Of the reception com
mttec, followed IN order by the dele
cations from the various school dis
tricts. Following this. the Thistle club
of Salt Lake performed the following
dances in the ballroom; Reel o'rullock.
Sword Dance and sheen Trcws," to
the music Of bagpipcs.
The Thistle club WAS followed on the
programme by the Swedish Folk Dance
club OF Salt Lake. whose members
danced several Of the pretty and quaint
dances OF their native land, accompanied
by ACCORDION music. Dancing occupied
the remainder OF the evening. The music
was furnished by Helds band
The members OF the reception COM
mit;ee for last nights function We're as
follows: H. r. briggs, chairman: p. T..
Fowler. l.. L. Eggsrtson. p. NJ Neil
son. w. }, Mccoy. Mvs. Ida Smco,
Dusenberry. Mss Matilda Peterson, Miss
Josephine Chambers and Miss Charlotte
Stewart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Music Is Feature.

Features cf yestcrday's general sessions
we're the musical programmes. AZ the
afternoon session -. Mays academy
supplied tie music. Nr tho evening ses-
ZION The University Musical society of
the university favored Jhe audience with
an elaborate programme.
There Will be TWO genera! sessions to-
day. The frs, viii bc held AZ ~ o'clock,
\, This meeting d.. y. T.. Winsnip editor
ot the journal o. Education. Eoston' WI.
dclivcv ih. address Dr. Winsh!p mas not
Vel spoken before the association rreet =.
inEs. although nc has delivered several
addresses IN salt Lake and vii make a
more or less extended tour OF The state.
DR.. James r HanoN will lecture AT the
afternoon session on Art and the Train
inc NJ Taste.
This afternoon there will be busl-
ness session. at which time the rcsou-
tions committee viii make its report
Tho association Will adjourn It's conNen-
tIon this afternoon. after what MI have
been perhaps the most enthusiastic meet
Ing In the history Of the Organization
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Garden and Farm.

In the other direction Was the school
garden, run by the boys and girls Of the
school. There wss a school farm TOO,
in connection with this particular school,
but farm was not an absolute necessity,
as was garden.
The school was of one room. with one
teacher. with thlrtY-itye or forty pupils.
and : feet wide There was main cn-
trance and 10 ono side was the door
way for girls which led through a hall
waV 10 the girls cloak room.
The schoolroom. said DR.. kirE. Ma Z
furnished with modern furnishings. The
desks were adjustable and fastened 10
movable platforms. 80 that when the
parents Of ,he children desired 10 have
a party 81 the school the seats could be
DIR. Kirk described the stereopticon in
use in this school. The machine cost
sIt he said and was kept in n cupboard
in the rear cf the school MI that was
necessary 10 put II into instantaneous
use was So drawn down the shelf which
also served as the door. and 10 let down
tho soreen ~ tho other end of the room.
Dr. Kirk declared that the sterropticon
was an instrrImontaltv ~ teaching see
he said. II Tho lesson were in geography
few ~ the farmer bows and girls at =
tending the school he described had ever
seen mountain ranges and the valleys
between them, Within three minutes
with the ED - the picture slides they
were brought face 70 face with thc SNOW
clad peaks and made trips through the
fertile lowlands. So i was with whea,
growing in the Dakotas The pictures
shipment and handling at Minneapolis
and al Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Orrine for Drink Habit

ANY wife or mother who wants to
save her husbs nd or son from ''Oripk''
will be glad TO know that she can pur.
chase ORRTNF the standard liquor
habit remedy that we have sold for
years. aud if no benefit is obtained
after trial, the money will be re-
funded.
ORRlNE is prepared in TWO forms:
No / secret treatment. powder. abso-
lutely tasteless and odorless, given Sc
cretly in food or drink; ORRINE No. .,
in pill form, is for those who desire 70
take voluntary treatment. ORR NE
costs only $l.Oo a box Come in and
get a free booklet about ORRlNE.
Druebl & Frauken. 27l So. Main; Smith
Drug Co., ''Thc Busy Corner, Smith
Drug co. No. >, 2l5 So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
STRONG aDDRESS
BY ]. p. HANEY

Beautiful music by the University Mu-
sical society started the meeting in the
tabernacle last night, There were four
numbers on the programme and each
was rendered with fine effect. The mu-
sic was under the direction OF Squire
Coop, head Of the department OF music
at the university. The first number was
so. Triumph All Yc Ransom'd" Dec
thoven). which was sung by the chorus.
with Miss lone Wilcox rs the solost.
Miss Wilcox was particularly effective
in the solo part. The chorus then sang
the part song. Barefoot Boy" by Clay
ton Johns. The orchestra gave two
numbers. 20 Sole Mo" by Walter kollo,
and The Lost Chord" by Sir Arthur
Sullivan. In the latter number L. Pc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Transportation Problem.

Professor Enoch lorGcnsen OF The JOr-
oan high school presented facts and fig-
uHcs regarding 10 the transportation OF
students tU and from high schools, and
pointed ont that experience In Salt Lake
county proves that school wagons as
used 20 transport children TO the COM
mon rural schools who live beyond tho
three mile limit from school. al
lowed a per diem. scheduled according
TO distance from school and they may
use this so pay FOR transportation or 20
apply on board and lodging If they live
too iar 10 conveniently go. back and
forth every day, The per diem ranges
troiH ccnts Ia 20 cents per day.
This Ecar there are ninety -onc stu
denis on the transportation lis, Mt Jor-
can. coming from four 10 fourteen miles
TO school. This costs the school board
about Si6o per month. or ars average uf
about 81 90 per stUdnn; transported.
The officers elected for the coming
year arc 40 follows; ". Karl IIonlSn
president: .. A. Garrett. vice president
j. l.. Horne secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
MEETING HELD IN
SCIENCE BUILDING

The meeting Of the College and High
School association was held in the lee
ture room OF the science building a. the
high school al 9 D. IN. Addresses were
made by Professors Mosiah Hall. Milton
Benniop and n. L. McGhie of the uni,
versity and Enoch Jorgensen. principal
% the Jordan high school
Professor Hall addressed the members
Oh the subject Of the high school course
OF study as adopted by the state board
OF education. making an interesting TAX
from an historical standpoint. tracing
the high school curriculum from the be
ginning. References were made BY him
10 the so-called public school AZ Win
chester. England founded in The ilf-
tecnth century, and its domination by
oxford university. From that early
date. he said the dictstion OF the course
OF study OF the secondary schools BY the
colleges and universities has continued.
However. this is being changed by the
spirit of democracy Ia the schools and
the new high school course OF STUDY Is
IT. line With recent developments. Il Is
well organized. flexible and in direct
touch with modern methods.
Professor Bcnniou spoke on the ques-
ton OF students eif-government and Of
the growth % this sentiment. which
leaves the matter OF regulating the stu
dents' conduct in the hands OF the stu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
GRANTS DIVORCE IN
SEVEN MINUTES

ST LOUIS. 40, Nov. es.-Mrs. Chsr-
i"tte Ben,e urummond second a'ife OF
Charles r. Drummond, wealthy real
estate man. today divorced him after a
hearing lasting seven minutes.
Drunnoud Is under sentence in ST.
Louis county OIL a charge OF bigamv and
ls said TO be either in Los Angeles or
Hawaii
Drurlwnnd. on January -. 1910 mar
ried Miss Benje. a daughter OF Professor
Frederick Bcntc of Corcordis a widely
known Lutheran educator. a month after
his first wife divorced him. II is al-
legged that while still the husband Of tho
woman who today divorced him. he mar
ris5 Miss Charlotte Vincent on Deccm-
ber s
lie pleaded guilty 10 bieamy. was fined
t5n0 and sentenced to jail for six months
and parosd. The parole was revoked
on charges hat he took a young woman
II NcW York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

terSon Was he trombone soloist. The
GIoiuS also did excellent work in the
sullivan masterpiece, The audience eX.
pressed iis approval of the work OF ,hc
musicians with prolonged applause.
Dt. James y Hancy. supervisor OF art
IN Inc New York civ high schools, de
hNorcd Inc address OF The evening Ills
.nbjcct was Manual Arts in Rural
schools D.. iTaney began by dcscrib-
lhc The little vcd sChoolIouse' OF for-
mer days, and he was not altogetho,
com piimcntary in his remarks concerning
mat institution, which h" characterized
as unsanitary and Ilconvcnicnt, He de-
clarcd that the pupil in the little red
schooihouse' learned great many
things which his teacher did not ieaci,
him. The boy. he said, learned 30 build
buildings on the farm. learned TO 0orl,
ron al the farm forge or ar the Village
smithTs shop. learned about birds and
animals. learned about plants and asri-
culture. Tie girl learned 20 knit. Ia
weave, 10 sew. 10 make broad 10 make
butter, 10 make clothing. 10 emoroidcr.
TEcs" things the boy and tho girl were
taught outside tho ''littlc rod school
house, said the speaker They were all
me DEgl training
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
OF PLAY
is EMPHASIZED

At the meeting OF the physical edu-
cation department OF the Utah Educa- =
t!ona association Yesterday, Prof Or
son Ryan. superintendent, OF the jordan
school district read a paper on The
Relative Place OF Play and Games Mr..
Ryan said IN part:
The principal difficulty In correctly de-.
fininc the relationship between play and
physical education lies. believe mainly
in the present confusion liz the definition
Of terms.
Various terms have been employed for
the subject OF physical education. such
as plS steal training. ply culture, cX-
ercIse for expression health culture, gym
nsstlCS and athletics. These terms are
often used Interchangeable. They are
loosely defined according Ia the point ol
View or the writer and have each been
made 10 include all tho rest and some
times 10 take in other fields OF school
work.
However believe. in Utah. VIC nyc
generally agreed thar physical cduca
ton is the proper term and that ss out
hned in thH state course OF study, it in
cludcs. first, rccrcatlVe exercises: second
prccentivc aud corrective exercises
third, hygicnlc exercises; fourth educa
uonal physical exercises; tifth. csih"tl
physical exercises. and sixth, athletics,
As implied above. the term phYslca
educa tion by prevailing usage covers al
forms OF muscular exercises except thai
of manual training and ihc industrial oc-
cUpalions But a careful study OF this
subject SHOWS common classfica' lur
Of divisions about as follows.
/. Medical gymnastics, for tho corrcc-
ton OF diseases and dcfornitics.
,. Corrective eymna stIcs, really
branch OF medical gymnastics, which con-
Germs itself with the correction or defects
OF posture induced mainly by the school
desk.
3. Educational gymnastics. movement:
intended for the development Of facility
In the use OF various parts OF the body
!. lIygicuc gymnastics, intended foi
the development of organic Nlgor.
From medical gymnastics, We cSpec;
the correction Of diseases and decorni'
ties. From corrective gymnastics, we eX-
peCt the correction OF defects OF posture
From educational gymnastics VIC expect
greater facility in the use of the various
parts OF the body. and from hNgienic
gymnastics VIC expect the development
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
TRUSTS SOLE TOPIC
Of ANNUAL MESSAGE
President Writes Congress
Recommendations on Only
One Subject.
TO SEND OTHERS LATER
viii Write Tariff Message
After Report OF Board
December II.
TO SEND OTHERS LATER

WASHINGTON Nov. President
TsSrs third annual message which goes
tn congress on Tuesday. viii DC devoted
Ia thc irus, question. The message con-
tains IRON, 5000 to 5000 words. ana. With
th, exception Of = fcw references 10
other subjects. VII deal With The dues-
ton of industflal combinations alone.
Although details of the mes-s2c were
not ,usd. pilbi!c II wes understood to-
uishl tast !ederal Incorporation. as out
lined hv Mr. Taft TWO years ago MI % ~
~ tie rust problem. The PRESIDENT has
indicated his aversion 10 amendment o'
80 eh"-msn antitrust act, aud. fran 'ia
tail. with "a 'lers tonight the inference
va, DIS ~ tEet there IS no suggestion
~ yuch amendment IN the message.
I've rut NJ my csgs IN one oss-
Let" the president said 10 callers 20
nIah; II sen1ins an annual message 10
conrr-Ss deyotod To ono subject alone
Tie president fs following IL" precedent
>,tablired rs President Cleveland wh"N
he scut his famous tariff message 70
coprross IN 1851 Later On Nh. TAI VII.
..ud special messages "a congress deal
inc with important subjects.
The president intends 10 discuss tn0
,,iIfr in n tariff message 10 he written
a.t.r December T.. The tariff board. -
.,iis said tonight, viii not be able 10 make
~ report on the wool and cotton sched-
CONSERVATION. including tho development
NJ Aiaslja VIII he deslt With Ia later
rucssaes-
NJ, Taft elso hopes 10 send In reports
NJ Ito postal. CON yslou. the railway Sc
rurii.cs commission and Tho economy and
cr1clency committee before the holiday
adjournment oi congress.
Tho TRUST ulczFaze was finally revised
by Tho cabine, today.
owing 10 'hc lcnSth ~ the session
'bsTc were many 'uinors thai mere nad
foem serious disagreement In Mr.. Taft
Official family, These were denied DT
ma jority of tho cabinet and by tho
president himself. Most Of tho points
m tho message had been gone over be
fore and todav's session had TO do more
NTH phrsseolosN, II was said. than with
de6uitc poilcv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Do You Have Headaches +, =.
Neuralgia? ), .

Why suffer with headache when VI
can obtain 25-eent jar Of MacLayan, 3
Mnstsrd Cerate from your druppisti
This wonderful remedy 10 used sx
ternslly: simply massage the ssfeetsa
parts. 1t takes the place Of must srS
plaster and win not blister. TvarS
household should keep a jar on hand fny
emergency use. II your druggist doss
not keep n in stock have him order f.
tor YOU. We wonld be glad to send yon
MacLarep 3 Mustard Cerete beinO
counter irritant. gives iumediata Ys}ie@
for Coughs, Colds of the Throat, Ches{
and Lungs. Bronchitis. Pleurisy. Rhsn.
matism. Sore Joints and Muscles. II thi,
fails to give satisfaction Your druqSiss
viii cheertuily refund your money.