davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
Lively Discussion.

The course of study to be pursued IN
the elementary schools was the topic o.
an address by Orson Ryan. superintend-
cnt OF the Jordan district. II provoked
lively discussion, which lasted until the
noon recess, Superintendent Ryan ad-
vanccd q number of suggestions for inn
proving the curriculum in general
At the afternoon session the first
speaker was g. III. Skidmore, superin-
icpdent of the. Granite district. whose
subject was GLOW Can the Superintend-
Advantage When Visiting His Schools
This address brought out a free-for- all
discussion as To the rela ton that should
exist between the superintendent and MS
principals and teachers. II was generally
held that the superintendent should seek
IS close an association with his principa Is
and teachers as possible. and that he
should make a study, wherever possible.
TO learn the best points OF his teachers
and to use them accordingly. The prac-
tice OF critlcsng a teachers methods, or
the conditions found In certain classes
after a cursory visit 10 the class In ques-
ton, was denounced as unfair TO the
teacher and deroga tory 10 the welfare OF
the school. Rather, IL was argued. the
secure co operation OF ideas between
plausible suggestions from the teachers
Primary supervision in the common
schools was the subject of an address by
Miss Libbie Edwa rds, primary supervisor
of the Granite district. Miss Edwards
handled her subject under three divi-
sions: first. the relation OF the super
relation Of tine supervisor TO the teacher,
and third the relation to the pupil.
Methods Should Fit.
In the course OF the discussion follow
ing this address. Miss Matilda Peter
son primary supervisor for Weber and
DavIe counties, declared that the great
est need in the country schools today is
that for teachers who are able to dis
Germ and adopt the methods best fitted
to the conditions under which she finds
herself and her pupils Often, she said,
the graduate OF the normal school comes
TO country school with fne set OF the
oretica methods that fail TO work out
when applied 10 the particular conditions
at hand. The teacher who can learn to
apply these theories practically will prove
declared. and theories that fail when put
10 these tests should be weeded out and
forgotten.
Today the superintendent will meet
again and the programme Will be as
MORNING SESSION.
, %AgrieultuTe in the elementary ns1tnG
Cache county: Industrial Education In
the Common Schools" superintendent D
g Jersen. Box Elder county; address,
Superintendent .. H. Christensen, Salt
Lake City.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Round table discussion on the following
topics: ta) Uniformity of Records; (b(
Uniformity Of Tea achers' Contracts; tc)
Uniformity of School Calendar; (d) Uni
formity In Standards OF Requirements OF
Teachers. Superintendent G. =. Gaufin
Murruy Superintendent j NJ. Mills, Og-
den: Superintendent l.. Il. EsgeTtsen
Provo. ''The Relation Of the County
Superintendent to the District or County
High School" Prof. Mosiah Hall, state
nff,t. ie n
Disease" DIR. 7. b. Beatty. secretary OF
state board of health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-21

ALI kinds fresh fruits. 622 Man
Harness, blankets and buggies at
Sherwood's.
Phone 81 for a case OF Leisy
beer when you're out
Best Springfield lump coal 1928
per ton in load lots. j. G. McManus
& Co Phone 215
The Iowa Mutual Tornado asso-
citation held its annual convention In
Des Moines this week. Reports shaw
ed that the net increase in risks for
the year was s17O00,0O0, while the
risks in force aggregate s1S3,022, 4S7.
The total amount of cash on hand and
collected during the year was 1924.
1919. The total amount of losses
and expense was s226,47664, and the
balance on hand s155,55627.
DIR, F. c. Smith of this city, dis
trict deputy grand exalted ruler B. P. o
Elks went to Fort Madison last even.
ing to inspect ledge No. 374 At $3.50
a big banquet was served, FOLLOWED
by the regular session and inspection
and initiation. Twelve candida tes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-21
CITY NEWS.

All kinds fresh fruits 622 Ma n
Harness, blankets and buggies at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-21

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.
Water will be shut off Saturday at
ternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock, from Main
to Timea and from 7th and 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-26
PROVISION FOR FREE FOOD.
Democratic Congressman Plan Tariff
Bill to Reduce Living Cost,

The tariff bill which will be reported to
the House at the extra session will pro-
vide for free foodstuffs,' according to
statements made at the Capitol. The DEM
ocratic platform pledges the party to re-
duce the cost of living. and this will be
one Of the means adopted. The commit
tee has voted to place sugar on the free
list, IL is said and this Is in conformity
with the action OF the House last year.
In the Senate however. the free sugar
bill was defeated, largely through the eff
forts of the democratic senators from cane
sugar-producing states and republicans
senator's from states where beet sugar Is
produced.
There is little doubt that the House will
again vote for free sugar, but whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-26
PATRIOTIC CHICAGO MEN.
Eighty Organize Battery for Call in
Case of War.

CHICAGO, February pa light horse
battery which has been formed by more
than eighty Chicago business men and
which is to be one of the first volunteer
bodies to offer its services to the country
in case of war, appeared in its first regu-
lar uniform drill last night.
The battery Is commanded by Col
Martin Foss. Thomas Wilson, general
manager of one of the big packing
houses at the stockyards, was chosen
captain.
Each member of the battery furnished
n uniform, revolver and horse at his own
EXPENSE. Everybody i'm the troop knows
every body else. and in case the war scare
does not crystalline it will be maintained
as a social organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-26
ONE DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION CO
All Stomach Distress Quick
ly Ended With "Pape's
Diapepsin."

You don't want a slow remedy
when your stomach is bad-or
an uncertain one-or a harmful
one-your stomach is too valu-
able; you mustn't injure it with
drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin IS noted for
its speed in giving relief; its
harmlessness; its certain unfail-
ing action in regulating sick.
sour, gassy stomachs. Its mil
lions of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastrit;s and other
stomach trouble have made it
famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach
doctor in your home-keep it
handy-get a large fifty-cent
case from any drug store and
then if any one should eat some
thing which doesn't agree with
them: if what tn y eat lies like
lead. ferments and sours and
forms gas; causes headache, diz-
illness and nausea; eructations of
acid and undigested food-re-
member as soon as Pape's Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress van
ishes. Its promptness, certain
ty and ease in overcoming the
worst stomach disorders Is .
revelation to those who try it.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-26

straight ahead, he could see Slyne. hold.
ing a candle beside Capt. Dove. who was
STOPPING over the roughly carpentered
tree-trunk which still stretched from lip
to lip of the intervening chasm. Its for
mer neighbor had disappeared.
Capt. Dove looked up and caught sight
Of Carthew in his turn. He had got his
hands under the heavy trunk, and stag
gered sideways, straddling 1t, till it's butt.
end was close to the brink. Carthew
had all but reached the opposite edge of
the pit between them when he let 1t 60
with a breathless grunt and 1t fell almost
soundlessy into the void below.
Slyne blew out his candle then, with q
bitter hooking laugh, but not before
Carthew had observed Mr.. Jobling and
Ambrizette in the background, with a
dropping figure between them.
tTo be concluded tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-26

such measure can pass the Senate is
doubtful.
ne uuty on various grains. meats and
foodstuffs has been either reduced or en-
urely removed I'm the bills which the ways
and means committee has approved
Two months ago members of the COM
mittee We're afraid combination of rep
resentatives OF agricultural constituencies
would be formed, which would prevent the
reduction OF the food tariff in conformity
with the party platform, but the insist
ence or the leaders that the party must
sincerely endeavor to reduce the high
cost OF living had it's effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-26
Expressions Of Good Will.

my town, SalQ lduy SiSleoi- "'
picture hangs in the Liberty Club.
Yes, and I'm in every, rogue,s gallery
in the country, declared the fiesiuei''
with laugh.
Mgr Russell was among the numerous
callers to say farewell.
This afternoon the President received
the Siamese and Nicaraguan ministers,
who presented their credentials.
Arrangements for President TaftS de-
parture for Augusta were made. Inc c1tl-
zens of that city think so much OF him
they have paid for special train ana
will entertain him and his family and
friends during his sojourn there. The
President will be accompanied to Augusta
by Mrs Taft, Miss Helen Taft, Mrs.
Laughlin Mrs. Tafts sister; Secretary
and Mrs. Hilles. 1t is expected that the
party will be joined in Augusta by c. +.
Taft, Henry w. Taft and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hays Hammond.
President Taft has until and including
Friday to act upon the Webb liquor bill
before him. If he vetoes the measure,
which it is believed by many people he
will do. he must have the bill back in
Congress by Friday afternoon, before
adjournment. He has until midnight,
Friday, to attach his signature.
The customs reorganization plan of the
Treasury Department must also so to
Congress between now and Tuesday if it
is to become effective The President
has not taken it up with Secretary Mac
Veagh. although they have often talked
over the subject and understand each
Others views
Test of Retrocession Act.
The President today stated that he
would confer with Attorney General
I.
proposed action TO test the constitutional
ity of the act that retroceded to Virginia
part of the District of Columbia. The
President saw John Joy Edison, who
earnestly urged that prompt action be
taken, If possible, as the suit must be
begun by Friday. The President reiter-
ated that if the Attorney General thinks
there is good foundation for such a suit
it will be brought in the next day or so.
Favor to "Matt" Henson.
President Taft issued an executive
order today which will allow Matt
Henson. the negro who was the only
man to reach the north pole with Rear
Admiral Peary, to be given ANY suit
able position in the classied service
without compliance with civil service
regulations Efforts in behalf Of
Henson have been made for some time
to have this order issued. Secretary Of
the Treasury MacVeagh and the civil
service commission concurred that the
order should be made.
Henson was more than twenty years
in the service of Admiral Peary. The
discoverer of the north pole praised
him most highly in his book and in a
letter to James f. Curtis, assistant sec
rotary of the Treasury, Endorsed the
plan to give him civil service posi-
I ton. Henson may be made messen-
ger at the New York customs house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-26
CLOSES 43 YEARS SERVICE.
Col. Alex. B. Dyer, U. S. A., Goes
on Retired List.

Col. Alexander r. Dyer. commanding
the Ith Field Artillery at Fort ID. A.
Russell, Wyo.. just ordered to Galveston.
Tex. for possible service In Mexico. was
ordered today placed on the retired list
Of the army, to take effect March IS.
That action was taken by the President
on the application of Col. Dyer, after
more than forty-three years service in
the army.
Col. Dyer was born in North Carolina.
and appointed to the Military Academy
in July 1869. from the District of Column
bia. Graduating four years later, he was
assigned to the 4th Artillery. and served
in that arm to date. with the exception
of about six months in 1906, when he was
attached to the adjutant generals de-
partment. He reached the grade OF
colonel in January, 1907, and has been In
command of the 4th Field Artillery since
June OF that year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-26
HEARTS MADE GLAD
Taft Presents Souvenirs to
Small Girl Visitors.
FIVE CALLTO SAY GOODBYE
Friendly Greetings Overwhelm the
Outgoing President.
MANY SAY FAREWELL TODAY
White House to Deny Callers To-
morrow and Friday Because
of Business Pressure.

Five little girlS-stronS admirers of
President Taft-went from the executive
offices today with ten pretty carnations,
two apiece, and this ushered in a mighty
busy day with the man who is about to
give up the reins of office to another. The
demand from all directions to say fare
well to the President is so great that his
secretaries have been compelled to refuse
many of the requests that the President
may have time to close up some impor-
tant business that must be acted upon
by him before he leaves office.
From now until sos o'clock next Tues
day afternoon, when he takes the train
for Augusta, Ga. as the guest of the
people of that city, President TAFT Will
be unusually busy. His friends and ad-
mirers will avail themselves OF every
spare minute to tell him goodbye, his Of
fetal duties will be numerous and I'M
portant, and he has a social engage.
ment every evening. The NUMBER OIL
goodbye callers at the White House TO-
day was large, and the demands for time
tomorrow and the next day for the same
thing compelled the officials to announce
that the President would not be able 10
see any except business visitors tOnlOr-
row and Friday, although he would do
so Saturday as far as possible.
1lCLle feOplc Ant1O0uSSu'
Very happy little girls We're those who
obtained access to the President. Repre-
sentative Mitchell Palmer Of Pennsyl-
vania, who declined a position in the VIII
son cabinet to stay in the House, pre-
scented diminutive Miss Mary Dixon
Palmer and her mother, Mrs. Palmer
Little Miss Palmer took away two carna-
tons.
Behind her was the little daughter or
Representative Langham of Pennsylva,
mia accompanied by her father ana
mother. The next miss to be made happy
was Marguerite Lobeck, daughter or Rep
resentative Lobeck of Omaha. Inc
fourth was Miss Francis Ellen cummings
of Park road, this city. Miss cummings
her mother said, had attained her one
fervent hope-shaking hands with the
President. To get the two beautiful ear
nations absolutely filled her cup with JOY.
The fifth to be received was Gertrude
May Dodds, daughter Of Representative
Dodds of Michigan.
The Senate and House were nberaliy
represented by callers, from the Senate
being Messrs Crane Paynter. Guggen-
helm, Brown. Warren, Burton, briggs'
Gamble. Stephenson and Senator elect
stirling of South Dakota. Mr.. Stirling |
was presented by his brother, Representa-
tive Stirling of Illinois, who was defeated
for reelection. the regret Of the two
brothers being that they could not serve
together i'm the same Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-26

George Gummel. severfty-seven years
old, a farmer, died suddenly at Snyders-
burg, Va. Monday. He was shaking
hands with q friend when he dropped
dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-26

Solid Train to EAST Coast" Hotels
Atlantic Coast Lines FLORIDA Special,
60 pm. All steel, electrc-lighted Pull
mans. Superior roadway. 14O6 \. Y. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-26

All lodges Of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows Of Hartford county. Md. held
county rally and reunion In the town
hall al Aberdeen February u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-26

Philip Hermann, president OF the
Hagerstown, Md, Brewing Company. was
injured by falling from "a car on the
Western Maryland railway siding at the
West End Lumber CompaHy's works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-26

At meeting Of the directors of the Re-
formed Church Reunion Association az
Hagerstown. Md. 1t was decided to hold
the next annual reunion at Pen-Mar Park
Thursday, July IL.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
ITO HOLD ELECTIONS !
IN GEORGETOWN A. A.
Executive Board Decides Upon
Date Of May 18 to Pick It's
New Officers. IL tE

The executive board of the George
town University Athletic Association
this morning decided upon May Is as
the date for the annual spring cleo
tions, when new officers OF the associa-
ton will be chosen for the 1sl3-f914 year.
along with the assistant managers from
baseball. track and basketball.
Candidates for president, secretary,
and treasurer OF the association must
be from the Junior class of the college.
and the tnird-year men Will choose
their men in the near future. At pres
ent there are four candidates Tor the
executive position, Charles Mclaughlin,
Of Connecticut, manager Of the adver.
tising board; William Prendergast Of
Connecticut, president Of the Junior
class; Edward Devlin. of New Jersey, Q
member of the tennis team: and Will
lam McNulty, of Illinois. who Is .
numeral man In both football and tennis
on the Hilltop. All of these men have
many supporters, and the election is
certain to be hard fought.
For secretary, John Murphy, Of the
District; William Martens and Chares
Hurdner Duffy, of New York, are can
didates, and at present all seem to have
equal chances OF gaining the nomina-
ton. Dolphin Rodriguez. Of New York.
and Arthur Shannon, of Washington,
are out for the treasurer's position
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
MADE START
AGAINST CLEVELAND
Nap SIugger Started With Con-
ME Mack and Finally Went
to Forest City.

Joe Jackson, Cleveland's heavy-hit-
ting young outfielder, who started the
campaign by mauling the White SoX
pitchers for two doubles and a triple
was, as nearly every fan knows, OBJ
tanned by the Maps practically from
Connie Mack, and neary every fan
knows, too. that 1t was under the tall
tactician that the smuggling Southron
started his major league career. What
every one does not know, however, is
that Jax played his first game in fast
company against the team of which
he is a member. Such is the case,
however.
1t was on August 81, 1908. that Jackson
made his major league debut, he cover
ing center Tor the Mackmen in Phila-
delphia in a game against the Maps
His great reputation had preceded him,
and Philadelphians were anxious TO
see what he could do. So were the
baseball experts, for they figured that
Jackson could hardly be as classy
as he had been touted.
One of the most pessimistic of the
Quaker City writers, speaking of Jack
sons work on the day of his debut,
said: jackson lived up to his reputa-
tlOn TO-DAY IN the llI5l ne
a good catch OF Turner's drive, taking
the ball as coolly as II he had been in
the American League all his life. Then.
in the Athletics half he had the honor
Of driving in the first run of the game.
HartseI doubled Nichols sacflficed,
and then, after fouling off one, Jackson
drove a clean single to left. He then
showed he knew inside baseball by rae
ing to second after Turner had nailed
Murphy's foul" The Maps won the
against 'Rube" Nickers.
Batting.
First inning-Singled and scored Hart
sci.
Third inning-Grounded out to third
Bradley making a great stop.
Fifth inning-lIit one of Berger's in
shoots an awful smash. but it went
right TO Lajoie, who threw to Bradley,
doubling Hartsel
Eighth inning-Tried for a home run
and nearly made one, Turner making a
great catch way out on the cinder path.
Fielding.
First inning-Caught Turner's fly out
near the flap pole.
Second inning-In anxiety to head off a
runner at the plate fumbled and was
charged with an error.
Second inning-Caught Perring's fly
near the flag pole.
Eighth inning-Threw Josh Clarke out
at the plate.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Falls Church League
Stages Games Saturday

The opening of the season of the new
ly organized Falls Church Sunday v
School Baseball Association, will take
place Saturday afternoon, when a
doubleheader will be played between
the Southern Methodists and Presby-
rerians, and Methodist Episcopal and
Baptists.
Much interest is being evlnced in the
association. which was organized dur
ing the winter with the following Of
ficers: II. A. Fellows, president: q. r.
Sims, vice president: J. r. Daughton,
jr., treasurer, and John Seay. secre-
tary.
The association consists of five teams,
being the four above named and the
Episcopal ChU n team. The schedule
provides for fifty-four games, 20 be
played on the grounds of the Falls
Church Athletic Association. Recently
a benefit was given to the association
at which a considerable sum OF money
was raised to defray the expenses inCi-
dent TO the equipment of the players.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
COLLEGE ATHLETES
! READY FOR TRIALS
Georgetown, Virginia, Hopkins,
Carolina, v. P. l., and A. and
M. Will Participate.
BLUE AND GRAY is READY
EIier, Horter, Golden, Costello,
Young, Weidman, Gallagher,
TerWiIliger Are Entered.

BALTIMORE, May 2.-The George
town, Hopkins, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, the North Carolina A. and NJ.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. and
Washington and Lee, athletes assem-
bled at Homewood Field today are
ready for the trial heats in the first
renewal of the South Atlantic intercol-
legiates. the banner track meet for the
colleges in this section of the country.
The 14S athletes ready for the trials
have sent in $50 entries, many Of them
doubling up in several events. George
town has Captain Eller, Brewer, Nc
Nulty, Stebbins, Golden, Gallagher,
Terwilliger, Costello, Young. Blacki-
stone. Cooke. and Battles, beside Low
and Weidman.
The trials Will be held today, while
the final events will be run off uomor-
row. Georgetown, Virginia, and Hop
kins are picked to fight ii out for the
title, with any one of the three hay
ing an excellent chance TO win.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Weight a Question.

NEW YORK. May 2.-Only the oUes-
ton of weight appears to stand in the
way Of ten-round bout between Har-
lem Tommy Murphy and Joe Rivers
here. Rivers wants to weigh in at 1S3
ringside while Murphy is insisting on
133 at o'clock
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
White Sox Take One
More From the Tigers

DETROIT. Mich. May 2.-Manager
Hughie Jennings will try something diff
ferent in the pitching line today in an
effort to stop the rushing White Sox-
Mullin was pounded to the far cor
ners just as Jean Dubuc was the day
before, tire score being to 5.
Twelve hits were registered by the
Sex, Lord leading with four hits, while
ScEalk followed with two. The score
by innings.
r II. E.
White Sox. 2Ooo015 500-S 12 l
Tigers 1O0O2 0200-5 10 3
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
EverS VS.. Tinker.

whether would be able to beat
fall back before
slipping The be
indicate
that the Reds will catch the Cubs in this gala 1913
be 1914 1915, but the forthcoming October
the clubs
conclude said
balls opened
mol rush
Washington Baseball ceased
started ken-eyed poll
monopoly the
lodged in the main hinge attached Walter Perry
shattered the only fair procedure
would Congressional
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
6et0ur Athletes Ready for Trials IN the South Atlantic intercollegiate
BINGLES AND BUNTS /
The Casey Aftermath.

When Casey that bitter day gashes in the air.
lengths
Casey-mghty Casey-speak follows, tOwit
upon could hit?
the Union Rules and held the ancient laws
spoke speed-o stuff without flaw
trailing backward to the bench there this final fling
got? That uusherwhy hasn't got THlNG'