davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-07

FOR YoU 60 get n good farm on your
own terms 80 acres. 70 cleared 10
pasture. 10 acres rich bottom land
thprauE hiv cleared and drained rood
room house Two hlrup large poultry
house n sold before March 10. can
deliver Tor $4,000 Nrry easy terms TO
responsible party
SrlfnE country property our speciality
ROBERT MALTHN 1910 AlnHka Hldr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-07

$40 CASH 81 MONTHLY
ln good road east 90 Kirkland. fine
sdi FOR chic kenH. hrrrirE and Potatoes
CAL al Burke s Farrnrs pfnce IN
kirkland 'Tst minutes from Seattle q"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-07
coon MY NrAn KENT

THIRTY ACRES half In cultivation.
balance pasture. small house large
tnrn. nice hearing orchard PrlCo
81 500, half ,nsh
selling country property our speciality.
HpUEHr MAtTNA. loi0 Alaska iflr
ONLY TWO TRACTS LEFT
30 nCrna with zine brook through one end ,
black. rich coil. Go feet deep, some
trees along brook balance All cleared
and iu grass and level ns the floor
does not overflow ON good county road
near school. storra and depot This
land viii raise tons uf potatoes TO the
nrrs 600 per acre. 81 down ana 81
nn.,n. MI. Lnn anDnnI ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-07

Lot ana small house 81 600. south ~
canal un &irksrasu ay near car ure
ana near the mliiH and rtIlr 4ds Thta
u nn Investment thar Wii lnrfeaae On
value The house rent will pay It's way.
some discount Tor cash We might
add that this iot Is also Improved
Win some fruit trees and berry bushes
LInI.MI.. L nAnf.l. -. l.....Lr. rlAr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-07
90 ACRES $500

10 ACRES ~ 500
Railroad service short distance from
Seattle. on Kent milk route. beet ~
suil for dHiry and fruit This Is about
your last opportunity 90 buy acreage
- near Seattle for anything like this
price This tact will sell ia i0-acre
tracts within year Tor t10 per acre
HOLMES A HAHING COS Empire Bldg
20 ACHES. ExCIfIEST VEGETABLE
90 fruit land neaF fine markets.
schools aud saw mNt. progressive ueo-
pie tl1Tt, ilh,rai terms
T. ) MARsH 90 1903 TifIRD Az
ron saIr-g5 ACRES o. LAND. q
miles from Port Orchard On good road
ucu e-reaIu house tools Price 81 soc.
Address . seim Burlington. A. 4.
fla1 ifs
ACnEs roK 500
Almost To- sight q seattle. very rich
across she bay. nine boats daily 20
seattle. cheap fare. easy 10 improve
rLGET snl'Sb rAhMs 90 tos 80 Az
At DrttfIrtL ANGLE LAKE,
4 fut lo-arrr tract ~ 30 1 soil only
50 roda from this lovely lake. aud ln
fine nsiHhborhosd. handy 10 school
The ON ner has put tho price 20 fl1t
PER acre. ana 20 easy terms You
can't afford 20 miss this n you want
home or Investment
ADAMS WtNsHTP 4 ADAMS
go fnImam EldE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-07

TLN AtHL--ttL CLEARED
llHek. rich soil ats comforts easy
terms Owner M American Hanh 1910
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-07

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
ROUND TAB BILE OF
MUSIC TEACHERS

The annual report Of the committee on
termnologv was given yesterday morning
at the supervisors round table confer
ence OF the department OF music, by
William e. Kinnear supervisor of public
school music. Larned Kan The meet
ing was held In the First Congregational
church, A talk on the practical use OF
the Vlctrola in the public schools, by
Frances e. Clark Of the Victor Talking
Machine company. Trenton, n. j., was
especially interesting. as Ogden has
adopted talking machines for use in the
schools of that city.
At the business session election OF Of
hoers for next year took place. Agnes
Benson. supervisor OF music In the public
schools OF Chicago. was chosen to again
head the department. Miss Benson was
president this year, but due 10 severe III
ness was unable to attend the convention
here. The nominating committee in Sc
lecting her for next wears head took this
point into consideration.
Lucy X. Cole. supervisor OF music in the
public schools OF Seattle. Wash was
chosen as vice president, and Glen II
Woods Of st. Louis, Mo, was selected to
act as secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
GIVE TEACHERS
MORE TRAINING

The most important subject discussed
yesterday morning at the joint meeting
Of the rural and agricultural and normal
schools departments of the n. T., ~ was
the necessity Of training teachers in the
normal schools so that they will be fitted
TO give the best possible service in coun-
try schools It was stated that difficulty
is often experienced in getting graduates
OF the normal schools To accept positions
In the country. II was suggested that
complete courses in agriculture might
give the embryo teachers an insight into
the needs OF the farmers and would cause
them to become enthusiastic over farm
life after taking UP the work.
The meeting was held In the First
Presbyterian church, John a. n. Keith
Of the Wisconsin state normal school
presiding. Informal talks preceded the
principal address which was given by D.
w. Hayes. president OF the Nebraska
state normal school, on What the Nor
NAL School Can Do and Ought TO Do With
the Training OF Teachers for Rural Com
munities," In order TO permit the dele
gates to attend the general session the
programme cut short.
Officers elected by the normal school
department were. President. President
j. G. Crabbe. state normal. Richmond
Ky: vice president Prcsdezt u. S. Conn
Wayne. Neb., secretary, President w
Z. Darlington. state normal. Springfield.
Mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
DISPLAY PRESERVED
FRUITS AND FLOWERS
Alameda Exhibit Presented
TO Hotel Utah and Com
mercial Club.

Flowers and fruits that have been
preserved for from seven to nine wears
by scientific process and are still as
beautiful as when they wcro submitted
10 the process are displayed in the ball
room and in the lobby Of the Hotel
Utah, There are forty-five efficient
varieties, which were furnished from
the Alameda county exhibit of Califor-
MIA through the efforts of the Oakland
Commercial club, of which Joseph r,
Caine is managing director.
In addition to the processed fruits
and flowers, there is an excellent col
lection of growing ferns and flowers
that will be left here by the Oakland
delegation to the n. E. A. convention.
They will be divided between the Ho
tel Utah and the Commercial club.
w, D. Nichols of Oakland. process
commissioner and superintendent of the
Alameda county exhibit, had charge Of
the preservation OF the specimens, and
is here with them. One of which he is
particularly proud is the lily that in the
course OF settling in the jar assumed
the shape of an almost perfect profile.
1T was named the Mckinley lily, on
account Of supposed resemblance to
the former president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
NATIONAL COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS
Robert J. Alley Chosen Presi-
dent; Roster Includes Lead
ing Educators of Country.

Robert J. Alley was elected president OF
the National Council OF Education at a
meeting held yesterday morning in Bar
ratt hall. He will serve as leader Of what
Is known as ''the supreme court OF edu-
cation" until 1916. The council mem
bershIp includes most Of the leading edu-
Gators of the United States. Superin-
tendent A. c. Nelson, who is a member
OF the council, was elected to succeed
himself as a member of the committee
The complete list of officers elected
yesterday follows:
President, Robert J. Alley, term to ex-
pirc In 1916.
Secretary. w. B. Owen term to expire
In 1914
Member Of the executive TO succeed
Joseph Swain. David B. Johnson, term to
Members of committee on member
ship-A. c. Nelson. to succeed himself,
term TO expire in 1916; !. A. Shawan, to
succeed Robert j. Alley. term to expire in
1916.
Members Of committee on investiga-
ton and appropriations S. Downing
TO succeed himself, term expires in 1916;
I. A, Molt, TO succeed l.. S. Harvey.
term expires in 1916; C. B. Cook to sue
ceed j: Fl. Phillips. term expires in 1916.
Members-Fa nnic Fern Andrews. to
succeed herself, term expires IN 1919:
Bettie a, Dutton, to succeed herself term
expires in 1919; Charles H. I<eyes. TO sue
ceed himself term expires In 1919. ]. Il.
Sims. TO succeed himself term expires In
1919; Charles II. Judd, TO succeed him
self, term expires In 1919: Bird r. Bald
win, TO succeed himself term expires in
1919; a. Duncan Yocum. TO succeed him
self. term expires in 1919: Josephine
Preston, TO succeed Cicm Hampton, term
expires in 1919; Thomas c. Miller. TO sue
ceed himself. term expires In 1919 Frank
B, Dyer, 10 succeed himself. term expires
in 1919.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
LIBRARY WORK
SUBJECT OF TALK

The library work that the normal school
ought TO do and the influence which 1t
ought to have IN stlu ItnG library work,
was the subject of an address delivered
by Willis IT. Kerr librarian OF the state
normal school at Emporia. Kan, at the
afternoon session OF the department of
normal schools yesterday. The meeting
was held In the First Scientist church
and Mr. Kerr was the only speaker He
said IN part:
More than any other type OF school.
the training school for teachers should
inculcate the library spirit IL we
can train our teachers to have more
than mechanical or passive use for
books. We may then expect boys and
girls In school years, and men and
women in after years, to value books
rightly, The library spirit Is more
than technical details. more than ex-
pertness In the use OF books IL is
enthusiasm for books, interest in
thinking. knowledge OF life. and will
ingness TO serve. The normal school
library should be an active educs-
tional force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Amendment Made,

President keyes moved an amendment
to the report Of the executive committee
providing for an appropria tion OF $500
for the committee on health problems
and an appropriation Of $1,000 for the
committee on standards and tests of
efficiency
Or. W. G. Hale, chairman Of the com
mittee on nomenclature declared that
the committee members had already
spent most OF the money TO advance
their work out Of their own pockets.
pocketbook and SO do other members or
the committee" said DR.. Hale, I'VE are
willing 10 stand what we have spent per-
sonaly. but Mrs. Ella Flagg Young ad
vanced $500 which l think that we ought
10 pav back"
This remark called forth a lively dis
cussion as to whether the committee
had not gone bevond It's authority in
spending money and then asking for an
appropriation to cover It,
After considerabie argument on this
question, Miss Margaret p. Haley start
ed a complaint from another quarter.
She declared that In her belief the com
ntttee on teachers salaries tenure and
pensions had not been fairly treated bv
Ing an appropriation of s575. This OBJ
lection was cleared when IL was explained
that the United States bureau of educa-
ton had agreed TO collect statistics on
teachers salaries from every state 1t
was shown that the remainder of the
committees work could be done with the
appropriation.
Carroll G.. Pearse then came TO the
rescue OF the executive committee He
explained that the committee had care
fully considered the requests for appro-
priatons and also the probable revenues
OF the organization during the coming
year comparison Of the two. ne sug-
gested. would show that It would be I'M
possible to grant all Of the appropria-
they were. Continuing. he said:
1,sc committee in rccomme nding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
MEMBERS
DINNER GUESTS

A dinner was served 10 the members
and friends OF the League Teachers as
sociation department OF the n. Z. A at
the Hotel Utah yesterday evening. The
table was laid In the blue room of the
hotel and there were covers for seventy
FIVE. 1t was the concluding session of
the league for this year
Miss Florence Rood OF ST. Paul. chair
man OF the press committee of the league
acted as toastmlstress. Toasts were
given by DR.. Edward n. Fairchid OF Dur
ham. y. H., president Of the y. f. \ !:
Durand w. Springer OF Ann Arbor sec
retary OF the y. Il. A; Carroll 6, Pearse
Milwaukee ID. T.. Beach, Olympia. Wash !;
Miss Margaret Haley OF Chicago. Mrs
Julia II Vaughan of Minneapolis, O. NJ
Plummer OF Portland Edward HYATT of
Sacramento, Miss Alice Rowe of Salt
Lake and others.
The place cards were invita- tions from
ST Paul for the n. e a. meeting for
next year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
CHILD PYGIENE
IS DISCUSSED

The child hygiene department of the
n. L. A. met yesterday afternoon at the
Lafayette school. The general topic for
discussion was The Administration Of
Health Departments. and round table
conference was led by Dr. +. w. Corwin
of Pueblo, Colo, on The Colorado
Plan
tional Hygiene" by Louis w. Rapeer of
the department Of psychology and edu-
cation. New York training school for
teachers. New York City was read by
the secretary.
Miss Anna l. Jenkins OF Pasadena, Cal
chairman Of the kindergarten department
of the California Congress of Mothers
and secretary of the hygiene department
OF the n. 2. A.. gave a practical talk OF
the subject Of "Chiid Hygiene and the
Parent" Miss Jenkins gave some of her
personal experience In Interesting moth
ers with regard to ira ming their chill
dren In matters of hygiene and caring
for their health properly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

preparation Of the $500 asked for by the
committee on health problems in the
public schools provided in the report On
the other hand, there was a recommenda- :
ton for 500 for the use OF the commit :
tee on uniform nomenclature IN English
gra rnrnar
President Charles II Keyes Of the ma
tional council OF educa ton immediately
opposed the rejection of the health COM
mittee appropriation. When he secured
the floor he said:
Is II worth $1400 TO settle the
question of nomencla ture In English
grammar and not worth cent to
solve health problems in the public
schools? Is this associa ton so Inter
ested in the uniform grammatical
nomencla ture that it cannot look into
the health problems in the schools?
Can it be possible that the scope OF
work of this association is to be re-
flected in this appropriation? There
Is another question that | would like
10 ask. ! sec by the report OF the
executive committee that the sppro-
priation Of $1,000 to the committee
of standards and tests Of efficiency
has been denied. Can II be possible
that we as an association, are so
concerned in the uniform grammati-
cal nomenclature Of English that we
have not dollar to spend to elevate
the sta nda I'd of the teacher?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Five Divisions Given.

The following five divisions are give
lnder the second aim;
Ability TO find pleasure in reading
books by the better authors, both
standard and contemporary: with an
increasing knowledge OF such books
and increa sing ability to distinguish
what is really good from what Is
trivial and weak,
knowledge Of a few OF the great
est authors, their lives, their chief
works, and the reasons for their i'm
portance in their own age and In
ours,
Understanding Of the leading fea-
lures in structure and style OF the
main literary types, such as novels,
dramas, essays lyric poems.
Skill in the following three kinds of
reading and knowledge Of when to
use each; Cursory reading, to cover
A great deal OF ground. getting quick
ly at essentials; careful reading 10
master the book, with exact under
standing OF it's meaning and impli
cations: consultation, TO trace quickly
and accurately a particular fact by
means Of indexes. guides and refer
cnce books; the habit of weighing,
line by line. passages Of especial
significance, while other parts OF the
book may be read but once; the
power TO enter imaginatively into the
thought OF an author, interpreting
his meaning In the light Of ones own
experience. and to show. perhaps by
selecting passages and reading them
aloud, that the book Is a source Of
intellectual endowment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. July 10.--First Lieu
tenant Frank II Arnold, infantry. un-
assigned, is assigned TO the Ninth in
fantry Captain Fred T. Austin, Third
field artillery will proceed to Rock
Island arsenal. H.. for temporary duty,
thence TO proper station.
Chaplain John TaXtop. Eighteenth In
fantry, is relieved from further duty at
Texas City. and will proceed TO Fort
Mackenzie, Wyo.. for duty.
First Lieutenant Robert Sterritt, Thir-
teenth cavalry, IS detailed to enter next
class Army school Of the line at Fort
LeanYenworth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

these appropriations recognizes the
fact that it will be necessary for the
sssocia ton TO make a special effort
during the coming year to increase
materially its active membership, The
recommenda tions are made with that
knowledge and In the faith that the
teachers of the country can be de-
pended upon TO respond 10 such repre-
sentatlons and appeals as will be
made by the executive officers OF the
association. The committee recog-
nizes also that the eXigencles which
may arise during the year may rem
der II necessary for the executive
committee to assume temporary re-
sponsibility in deciding which eXpen-
dtures are most important in the
work OF these various committees,
and which expenditures shall be first
authorized II in any case ii shall be
imprs cticable for all such expendi-
lures to be authorized as requested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Report Adopted.

Finally the report OF the executive
committee was adopted, with amend
ments providing for a fund of $500 for
the use OF the committee on health
problems In the public schools and $1,000
for the committee on standards OF tests
and efficiency. The appropriations made
were as follows;
Committee on articulation Of high
schools and colleges. .,....,,....,,. $3.50
Committee on rural schools ........ 1000
Committee on teachers salaries,
tenure and pensions ......,...... SIS
Committee on uniform nomencla-
ture in English grammar. r....,..... 1900
Committee on college entrance
requirements ...-,,....,--...... 40
Committee OH vocational guidance
and vocat tional training ....,..... 2000
Committee on health problems In
schools observation-disclosures, 1900
Committee on standards and tests
of efficiency E. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
New Board Mem bers.

New members TO the board Of direc-
tors were elected from each OF the states.
The state directors follow:
Alabama, II. J. Wellingham: Arizona,
John D. Lopes; Arkansas, George 3.
Cook; California, Archibald ], Cloud: Col
orado James B. Ragan; Connecticut.
Frank L, Glenn: Delaware, Theodore
Townsend: District OF Columbia, w. Fl.
Davidson: Florida, ". y. Sheats: Georgia
NJ. l. Britain, Idaho. C. A AxIine: Ili-
nois, William II. Campbell; Indiana T 4 .
Mott: Iowa u. G. Bishop; Kansas John
Macdonald: Kentucky. J. c.. era bbe; !;
Louisiana, T II. Harris: Maine. Robert j.
Alley: MARYLAND. Andrew j. PIetsch; Mas
sachusetts. Clarence .; Kingsley: Michl-
gan. e. z. Scrbner: Minnesota. Agnes f;
Doherty: Mississippi. e. r. Bass: Mis-
souri,. William p. Evans: Montana John
DledrlcE; Nebraska. ia mes E. DelzeIl !;
Nevada, Mrs. Catherine NJ. Cook: New
hampshiTe. Wallace z. Mason; New Jer-
sey, ID, T. c: Groszmann: New Mexico
Ey EElndiey; North Carolina. F.. NJ Harper;
North Dakota, Neal c. Macdonald: Ohio,
!; NJ; n Frederick: Okla homa. w. A.
Erandenburg: Oregon. Miss Grace Dc
55IIan, FennsyIvania, Reed b. Tietrick:
EEhode Island, Helen r. Putnam: South
GcarConna, u. b. Johnson: South Dakota
Texas. F. NJ. Bradley: Utah. r Preston
Greer; Vermont. Mason S. stone; Vir-
Una; nm H. G stearns: Washington. c. r
FRAZER; West Virginia M. p Shswkey:
WiSconsin, Carrie s. Levy; Wyoming. ]
=; Eariy: hawaii. Willis 5. Pope: Philip
pine lsianas. Frank r. White.
on appropriations for the conn,ittee
work for the ensuing year precipitated
warm discussion The initial bone Of
contention was that there was no an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

Children s day Stampede today All
children under II fifteen cents. Parade
today. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Other Meetings Held.

Besides the English round table, hv
other meetings OF the department wer
held yesterday morning. In the house
hold economics meeting in the Lioi
house the feature was a paper by Mis-
Alba Bales Of the Lewiston State Nor
NAL school, Her subject was som
Ideals In the Teaching OF Home Eco
IN part she said.
There is at the present time 4
great awakening among women as to
their own capabilities. They are look
ing for larger lives, broader educa-
cation and a greater development.
In the transition from savagery to
civiliza tion women go on housekeep-
Ing. doing the same things as women
OF old did, only making use OF better
appliances. AS commonly expressed
today. home making is largely an in
stluct. Because of this prevalent be-
lief, especially among women. it is
thought that the problems Of. the
home will be solved by the woman
after she enters the field OF home
making. The girl Of today Is trained
for a life work. When her educa-
tion is planned the question Of what
her special work shall be is the one
of greatest interest to all concerned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
ST. PAUL AND ATLANTIC CITY IN RACE FOR 1914 E. A. NEE

M'KINLEY LILY, SO named
because in settling in glass
jar it formed profile Of face
resembling that of martyred
president.