davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01
Garland of Gardens.

You must have lovely cities, said
Ruskin, crystallized, not coagulated.
into form; limited in size, and not
casting out the scum and scurf of
them into an encircling eruption of
shame, but girded each with it's sacred
pomoerium, and with garlands of
gardens, full of blossoming trees and
softly-guided streams.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01
Non-RustTnq Tinware.

If new tinware be rubbed over with
fresh lard and thoroughly heated in
the oven before it is used, it will never
rust afterwards, no matter how much
it is put into water. For stained tin
ware borax produces the best results.
II a teapot or coffee-pot is discolored
on the inside, boil it in strong 30
luton of borax for a short time, and
all its brightness will return.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burnley lett
last Tuesday for Hartsville, Tennes-
see. for an indefinite visit with Mr.
Burnley's mother. They have host Oh
friends here who wish their stay a
most pleasant one. 1t has been 10
years since Mr.. Burnley has visited
his old home and he will no DOUBT
have the time of his life, as ne is
congenial good fellow and is held Ill
the highest esteem by all who know
him.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01
QUEEN CITY MUSICAL ASSoClA'
TION.

Members of the above organization
are reminded that rehearsals lot
spring and summer events will take
place on Monday evening, Feb. Srd,
o'clock, at 1852 Glenarm Place
Punctuality in attendance is urged
Applications for membership must be
sent to Mrs. Lucille Terry, at above
address.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01
SIzInu Him Up,

When you call the average young
man honest he is likely to feel a mild
sort of qualification. When you call
him competent his chest begins to
bulge. When you call him a heart
breaker he slaps you on the shoulder
and gives you to understand that he
considers you a person Of remarkable
perception and unerring judgment.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01
Small Wonder.

A lady suffering from a severe cold
directed her maid to procure two PEN
nyworth of ammoniated tincture of
quinine. Great was her amusement
on the return of the maid, who ex-
pressed her inability to obtain "the
two animated pictures of Queen
Anne.'-London Telegraph
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01
STAG PARTY.

A stag in honor of Geo. w. Brooks
was given last Saturday night and
those who attended claim it was the
beet ever held in Denver
About twenty-five men were pres
ent and aside from cards there were
such humorists as H. ]. Foster, Thos.
Edwards and Frosty Jones to amuse
the bunch with story and song. Eddie
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01
Finest Crop of All.

"fIo country, after all, produces any
better crop than its inhabitants. And
as / travel onward I like to think
of these brave, temperate, Industrious,
God-friendly American people. have
no fear of the country while SO many
of them are still to be found upon
the farms and in the towns of this
land."-American Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01

Plummer was at the piano and not
only acted as accompanist but sang
songs to the delight of all present, his
famous song. the Difference" 1t was
3 o'clock before all the boys told
Brooks goodbye. He left for New
York Sunday
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01

Mrs. Carrie Davis, wife of Charlie
Davis, died January 26, and was buried
January 29th from Lawhorn's Chapel.
Interment at Riverside. Rev. Reynolds
officiating.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01

If you want to spend an hour of en-
joyment, visit the fire house at Five
Points and see the fire boys go
through their stunts.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01

13 CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO.
WITH MUSIC LESSONS FREE. PI-
AMOS FROM $8S UP. COLUMBINE
MUSIC CO., 92O-924 18th STREET.
CHARLES BUILDING.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01

Mrs. VIM. Brasher and little son
William, returned home last Friday
from a visit in Topeka, Kansas.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01

Rrickler's New Barber Shop Is To-
Gated at 22oe Larimer street. Shave,
1oc- Hair Cut, 25c; Children. 15c.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01

George Washington drama and drill
at, Campbell Chapel, Monday, Feb
oath. Don't miss it.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01

For Rent-A modern five-room brick
house, in good condition. Apply al
this office, 1924 Curtis street, Room 20
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01

The firer1en of Engine Co., No. 8,
are making all preparations for the
grand ball at Eureka hall, Feb. 12,
1918.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01

Charles Thomas, who has been sick
for several months, is able to be out
again.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01

Mr. John Short was a pleasant call
er at our office last Thursday after.
noon.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01

Keep off the date March "a. Enter
tainment at Eureka hall Given by
Centennial Lodge, No. 4, A. F. & A. NJ.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01

For Rent-A nice modern, furnished
room at 1869 Marion street. Telephone
York 1921.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01

George Washington drama and drill
at Campbell Chapel Monday, Feb.
oath. Don't miss it.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01

For Rent-A nice five-room fran
cottage Apply 1869 Marion stree
Phone York 2521.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01

For Rent-Nicely furnished rooms
for rent at 1919 Welton street. Phone
Champa 252S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
LESSEN CREDITS FOR
ENTRANCE To COLLEGE
N. E. A. Speakers Advocate
More Training in Voca-
tional Subjects.

report on college entrance require
ments, recommended by the depa rtment
OF manual training and art education,
was read yesterday morning at the first
meeting Of that department In the First
Methodist church. The recommenda tions
we're that rot more than half of tho total
credits required for college entrance shall
be prescribed and that vocational sub
iccts-manu training and domestic sci
ence-shall be counted for at least two
points. The report was read by Arthur
l.. Williston of the Wentworth institute
Boston. Following the report those at
tending voted unanimously to recommend
that the n. f.. A. committee on college
entrance requirements bring the pro-
posas up for adoption by the entire ma
tio:ll body.
The proposed plan OF entrance credits
have already been adopted, according to
MIR Wiliston, by Harvard, University OF
Chicago. Leland Stanford, the state uni
verslt!es of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Mis-
sissinpi: Michigan, Iowa, Nebraska and
Ohio and by Clark and Reed colleges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
ARE HARD To SELECT
Subject Discussed at Library
Department Meeting of
Teachers Convention.

The library department Of the N e A.
held a session at Unity hall yesterday
morning, opening its work of the con-
Ventlon meeting, a reception was given
by the department of Utah yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the residence
OF Colonel William Nelson. 761 Sixth
avenue Miss Esther Nelson is chair
man of the state department
Howard r. briggs OF this city. a mem
Der OF the department OF Utah, delivered
the address of welcome at the opening
session and also gave an address on the
subject OF Connecting the Public
Schools With the Public Library"
The Conduct OF Course in Chill
dren's Literature" was the topic of an
Interesting, paper by James r. Hosic
head OF the English department. Chi
cago Teachers college, of Chicago
Mr.. Hosic said that in being trained
to select literature for children the H.
orary class should examine the best
specimens of childrens literature and
should also draw on their own child
rood experience as TO the best fitted to
the needs OF the little ones. They should
examine a great many versions OF such
stories as "Robin Hood" and "Cinde-
rella' and should consider different eff
fective ways of presenting Alice in
Wonderland" Robinson Crusoe." '.Tales
Of King Arthur" and other well-known
children'S classics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
.TODAYS N. E. A. PROGRAMME
$50 o'clock mezzanine floor, Hotel Utah
State directors of the million dollar fund
nfcln Inhn

acle-
Public of
Lake City public schools w A. WezeH director
a. "a Story "Evensong.''
b.
LULLABY Goodnight
Rye 3ye' b. sold
Indian Lullaby
''What the Chimney ......
- B, Y. U. Male Quartette,
Miss Carinda Provo.
The Personal Element in Our Ed4aona cms''-Wliam H.
Campbell principal of D. g. Wentworth school,
The High School Period Testing Time Clarence
school inspector Massachusetts board
Teaching and Testing the Teaching
- son. superintendent Of schools, Leominster, Mass.
The Schoohou
Russell Sage foundation, New York, n Y
Education Is the
superintendent of public instruction.
1850 clock, Cal h
Committee resolutions
Boating and bathing untle O'Clock No fomaIp program.
o'clock, Leviathan, Snlta
Dinner
o to o'clock salar pavilion
Reception rendered
served Music by Montgomeyt band
'fOu
bean editor of the Sierra Educational News.
Mining Industries Utah. illustrated lecture George Ritter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
SPECIAL MUSICAL
PROGRAMME GIVl

A special musical programme
given in the tabernacle last night a
to delegates TO the N q
The big building was :,
filled with people, and the applause WI
greeted each number Indicated the app
ciation in which the concert was held
the visitors. The following program
was rendered;
Selection. "Song OF Welcome" 80;
written especially for the OCCASION
Tabernacle choir. Stephens's con-.
cert chorus and great organs
Prof. Evan Stephens. director;
Prof j, j. Mcclellan, ORGANISM
Violin solo. "Fantasie' on tauss
william c, Give. accompanied by
Baritone solo. "The Pioneers. .steph
Horace S. Ensign.
(a) A grand selection from Cav
alierla Rusticana" -. .Masca
OBJ Andantino ITO My Wife -;..
Prof. ]. J. Mcclellan
Selection. sextette from Lucia 80
Tabernacle choir, New York tour CHI
soloists and great organ.
Soprano solo. "Fierce Flames arg
Soaring Cn Trovatore( low
Emma Ramsey Norris
Selection. 'Hallelujah," from Mes.
Tabernacle choir and great orsan'|
Come to Majestic pavilion toni
Fine new floor, big band.
(Adyertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08

fathers and mothers we never forget
II we have learned at home to be in
dustrious and loyal to the home In
terests, to love and honor the truth,
and to hate all lying or double deal
ing. If that is firmly engrained a child
Will carry that business asset to the
end of life. The school should Keep
in much closer touch with the home.
The home environment should be
known to the teacher and the school
authorities: When the enid reaches
the age OF IL or 13 years the school
should confer with the home for the
purpose of learning what the future
plans of the home are for the child,
If the information indicates that the
child must leave school at the eXpira-
ton of the period OF compulsory at
tendance the school and the homo
should counsel together as to the nat
ural bent Of the child and the occupa-
tions to which he is suited which are
available,
The public school is in a period OF
transition, based upon the change in
industrial conditions. 1t Is not SEN
timent. but an inspiration towards a
better order OF society A transition
with such noble aspiration exhibits,
even in It's catastrophies, and It's tran
STORY errors, youthful vigor and vi
tality which promises long and gior
lous periods OF growth. Industrial
eductaion Is so vast In its perspec-
tive. SO varied in its applica tlon and
so wonderful In its possibilities, that
ii seems as boundless as the past and
as unsolvable as the future. But pa
tient. definite organized study on the
part of all the forces interested, will
produce results which Will insure sue
cess and enable our industries to hold
their own In the markets OF the
world because Of the cooperation and
Intelligent efficiency Of their en-
ployeeS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Advocates Free Study.

In introducing his paper on why th'
Study Of Trees and Forestry Should b
Made Part Of Regular School Work Es
pecIally in the Rocky Mountains, Pro
lessor j, III. Paul said;
This paper will maintain that our
schools should use trees and forests
big game and forest animals. and the
insects that especially help or hinder
forest reproduction, as basis for reg
uar school lessons in the grades; in
short. 1t Is proposed TO use forests as
teachers. There are two sets OF rea-
sons for making a study OF the forest
and shade trees n part OF regular
school work; first, tho fitness, the
freshness. the beauty. the availability
OF such studies and out -of-door OBJ
instruction; second, the effects that
attention to these subjects by the
schools will have upon the safety and
prosperity OF the country.
Conservation and enlargement of
our forest and tree resources, is sane.
safe and profitable patriotism. The
fascination OF forest and stream sup
plies the finest materials for teach
ing With their wealth Of subjects
and objects that train the eye and
discipline the hand, forest environ
ments exalt the thoughts, give wings
to the Imagination, and stimulate to-
ward art and literary expression.
Forest studies often afford the nee
standing the pages OF history and lit
erature. AS mere objects, trees pre-
sent many of the best materials for
school work. 1t is remarkable that
more extensive use OF them has not
hitherto been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
S|NARTHMORE HEAD
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
Continued from Page One.)

pitality of the people is certainly
very cordial and commendable.
an sure every member OF the
y. l.. A., and every other visitor.
will go away impressed with these
facts. treasuring most delightful
me emories OF their reception and their
experiences here.
Miss Elizabeth Shaw, head of the child
study department Of the Evanston school
system, will give an address before the
kind ndergarten section Of the n. E. A. on
"Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the First Church OF Christ Scientist,
which Is reached from the Hotel Utah
by the Ashton avenue car
Miss Shaw discusses this much talked
of method from the standpoint OF a
teacher Of abnormal children and OF the
experimental psychologist. having fought
four years in the Massachusetts State
School for feeble minded, the institution
where Mr.. Seguin introduced his now
famous materials sixty-five years ago.
These materials are well known as the
Montessori didactic materials, she having
adapted these TO aid In her first teach
ing work, which was that OF dealing with
abnormal children in Rome, Miss Shaw
knows these materials and the spirit
which animated their use from the
actual handling OF them IN connection
with the teaching Of abnormal children,
and from personal friendship with the
wife OF Mr.. SeguiD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
EFFICIENCY FORMS
SUBJECT FOR SPEECH
Increase in Effective Kinder
garten Supervision Dis
cussed by Teachers.

The kindergarten department or the n
f. A. held its initial meeting at the First
Christian Science church yesterday morn
Miss Barbara Greenwood OF Los Angeles,
Cal. on ways ard Means OF Increasing
Effective kindergarten Supervision"
Some OF the points brought out by Miss
Greenwood were.
What Is the necessity OF having special
supervision IN the kindergarten?
This is the day OF specia aliZa ton. The
kindergarten is truly understood only by
those who have had special training for
H. so its supervision must be more en-
fication. There should be great freedom
In the individual work, but all should CO.
operate 10 solve the general problems.
some or the dangers OF supervision
are that teachers ire apt to be too much
supervised. The supervisor Is apt to be
autocratlc and impose her Ideas. making
ma chimes of the teachers
The best means of accomplishing ef
fective supervision are. To have the
right supervisor. She must be student
of psychology, child study and pedagogy,
understanding and appreciating the nat
ural impulses OF the child The supervisor
must have an able corps OF teachers
teachers who can grasp the situation and
bold to high standard
ITO make the supervision most effect
We tne k!nusTSaften supervisor must un-
derstand thoroughly the work of both
kindergarten and primary grades, and
the te aim OF all"
Able addresses were also made by DIR.
p. p. ClaXton, United States commission
er of education, on why Should the Kin
dergarten Be lncorpora ted as an Integral
Part of the Public School System?" and
by Miss Patty S Hill. head OF the kinder
garten department Of the teachers COL
lege OF Columbia university, New York,
on Some Obstacles in the Path of the
kindergarten OF the Future"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Process of Life.

The processes OF life depend upon
adequate aDprOpriat ton OF food and
iDnocuous disposal OF waste. These
terms are TO be interpreted broadly.
10 cover air and water. but with this
Inclusion the principle Is complete
TWO sub-principles arc universal: IN
regard for the interests OF co-existing
nte. be they reciprocal or antago-
nlsuc; % adaptation 10 conditions
OF physical environment Out OF
intcraction OF these principles must
be evolved all hygienic and sanitary
law
The need OF the country IS load
ers-men and women with ideals and
imagination. They are there In
abundance. undeveloped. unheard.
wasted. Technical agriculture hoped
Tor It's uplift from the agricultural
college. In a measure II found II
Btt IT has its limitations Now
comes Into the field the expert dem
onstrator under public or corporate
auspices. Ii is a great step forward
IL has in II the magic factor of lead
crship. Why shall we not interpola te
between our present inefiiciency and
our ideal educational standard a pc
riod OF social demonstra ton, This Is
not dream. Social demonstrations
mere and there, under average condi-
IONS are conclusive as to Dossibju-
ties. The faction needed is concep-
tion and plan Ways and means can
be developed. OF all fields We have
before VIZ, The country is most In
yitine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
5000 DELEGATES
AT CONVENTION

With others TO arrive today it was esti-
mated that there were approximately 1000
n. f, a. delegates IN the city, Others
coming into the city with them, or be
ing attracted by, the big convention,
estimate os 5000 persons. The registra-
ton headquarters in the David Keith
building were continually besiesed by the
incoming throngs, and only efficient SER
Vice and management prevented confu-
sion.
Among Yesterdays arrivals were the
following from various sections Of the
country:
President George A. Axline OF the state
normal school OF Idaho, who will be the
guest OF Professor and Mrs. George c.
Wise. 1902 Fourth avenue; Miss Margaret
ers' federation who has always stood for
Increased salaries. longer tenure of Of
flee and for everything else that pro-
tects the rights Of the teacher and makes
for efficiency in the field OF service; Su-
perintendent John +. Bender, Arkansas
City. Kan: L NJ. Allen OF the high school.
Wichita, Kan; Prof. w, S. Heitzman.
Topeka. Kan. Prof. n. w, selvedge
education OF the University Of Missouri
Superintendent l.. r. Alderman, Salem,
Or. formerly state superintendent Of Ore
gon; Francis C. Carey and Nell J. Cal
hill. principals OF Omaha schools; Miss
Ada May Brooks of Pasadena, CAL: Miss
Mary E. Hall presldent of the library
section, Brooklyn, N y, MISS Agnes
Hemenway Ewing. Neb.: A s. Hall,
prncipa! OF Calumet school. Chicago, Miss
Florence Coates, principal of Libby school,
Chicago. Mlss Helen Blancher. Chicago
normal school; DR.. r. ". Corwin, Pueblo,
Colo: Miss Anna Mcdonald McCook
Neo.; Miss Bessie l.. Sromont Aims
worth. Neb.; Principal w II Campbell
Of the Wentworth school. Chicago; DR.. /.
II. Hammer. New York city: Dr. l.. T..
| Ayers, specialist from the Russell Sage
| foundation. New York city: Principal
William r. Owen, Chicago normal school
Mrs. NJ. Risley. George Brennan. O. S.
Westcott and c. T. College. principals OF
Chicago schools; Prof J. p Hosic OF the
English department OF the Chicago normal
chfni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Apprenticeship Disappears.

AS society developed machines
were invented and the country eX-
perienced a marvellous growth In
division of labor SO that the trade.
which was formerly learned through
the apprenticeship system. was di
vided. In other words: peclallzation
was necessary to increase the eff
the cost OF production. AS natural
outcome OF this change In the use
OF labor in production the appren-
ticeship system weakened and has
almost. If not entirely. disappeared.
Our industrial growth was So rapid
and the increase in production so
great that the business world did not
at first appreciate what the loss OF
the apprenticeship system meant TO
the Industries. Those who possessed
industrial foresight realized that TO
compete In the markets OF the world
Industrial pursuits must be directed
by men scientifically trained. So In
dustrial schools were privately en-
dowed.
Training In mechanic arts in the
United States first began with pri
va,c endowed institutions and finally
extended to state universities and
secondary schools, These institutions.
which we call schools OF technology
and engineering, have been wonder
fully successful in training Industrial
leaders. However. they have trained
men who have proven their value In
the marvellous increase in the ef-
ficiency OF labor In the production of
wealth.
Manual training gives the student
a broader outlook upon life and en-
ables him 10 look with greater re-
spect upon labor. But 1t should do
more than that II should discover
the capa bIlties OF a pupil and direct
him to the vocation for which he is
best fitted. do not believe that the
Industrial school can ever take the
place OF apprenticeship In the indus
trial world but I do believe II pos
sible for the industrial work in our
public schools 10 more nearly bridge
inc chasm. caused by the loss OF the
apprenticeship system and to better
minister 10 the needs OF modern In
duetry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Ample School Grounds.

Superintendent Shawan's address fol
lows. IN part:
Schools have given much attention
TO TINS subject during the past few
years. as their reports show, bur a
sun greater work is possible and
II is the belief of the committee that
these instructors Will place special
emphasis upon the Importance of
creating conditions favorable to sanI-
tation and to the good health of the
chiidren. that they will empba size
the Importance OF ample grounds,
well loca ted, for every school dis
trlct; that they will insist upon care
inl attention TO right lighting venti-
Iauon, proper care and Identification
oi the school yard: in fact. every
tning that will make the school a
place or beauty. utility, help and in
spiration- The value OF such work
cannot be overestimated. There will
De every need Of co-operat ton on the
part OF boards OF education. teachers
Pupils and parents Boards OF edu-
cdton, as rule, are willing TO do
as well as they know how. What
tney need at this time liz full inforna-
tlon and 10 be shown the Importance
OF LOOKING after the health as weI1
as the education OF their chitdren
Teachers. as a rule, are eager for the
right kind OF information. and thro,,n1
the work OF this COMMITTEES and r.
instructors referred to above. the On.