davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06

Our greatest handicap has been
lack OF electric power 10 sell. and
not competition"
That's how superintent Ross OF
tho city lighting department Sizes
up the situation In his report 10 the
council on the Lake Cushman
hydro electric proiec, and n Hug'
gcn,ed plan OF development OF cleo.
trio power 20 meet the demands OF
tho future. The report will come
before tho council next week.
Ross fayorp tho immediate acqui'
sItion OF the LAX. CuehmAn site by
condemnation proceedings.
Before tho 10000 horse power
from that source can be entirely
available. Ross flgurcs. will DO i've
years. and will cost exclusive OF
land and water sights. tb.os3. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
REPORT PLAN FOR
new POWER site

lie therefore advocates com
prehensive plan of development
which viii take care OF Immediate
needs aA we'll.
Tho present plant he says. In
doing a capacity business. II has
but $4,000 horse power at it's com
mand. and could easily double the
amount OF business II !, had the
power.
Four Power Sources
Ross plan II 10 develop four
power sources. as follows: ta) The
5000 X. W steam plant already an'
thorixed for construction: lbl the
addition OF two 5000 k. ". units
during 1915. 10 be paid from the
proceeds OF the $4,000 now
authorized for such purpose: tcl
tho construction of tho Cedar river
tunnel and one 10000 X. ". gener.
ator. Mt a cost Of about ei.ioo. 900 /:
and this construction 10 be followed
by raising tho dam 20 1880 feet.
thus enabling the addition OF 5000
r. ~. and bringing the total cost OF
development TO 1890. 900: td) con.
demnation OF Lake Cushman site.
The comprehensive plsn Involves
an expenditure Of ss.sos. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
MOORE

Bought and Paid For" William
A. Brady success. opens suaday
night for a weeks engagement nj
the Moore theatre.
The story deals with the mar
riage Of wealthy man ~ tele-
phone operator.
In accepting the proposal Of tho
millionaire she nado no pretsnse
OF anything more than admir-
ing and respecting her husband.
but in two years this feeling
develops into love which battles
with pride when. In a momsn, OF
drunken debauch. he tells her he
has bought and paid for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
UPSET STOMACH, COSTIVE, BILIOUS,
CASCARETS TONIGHT--DIME A BOX

That awful sourness. belchlng Of
acid and foul gases; that pain in
the pit OF the stomach. the heart
burn. nervousness, nausea. bloating
after eating. feeling OF fullness. diz-
ziness and sick headache, means
your stomach Ia sour--your liver Ia
torpid-your bowels constipated. II
isn't your stomach's fault--it isn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
REBEL VICTORIES

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 6.--Rumors
Of rebel successes against the fed
erals circulated freely here today.
The government having prohibit
cd publication OF any war news ex-
cept what II gives out officially. II
was impossible TO verify these re.
ports. for officialdom would issue
statements only OF federal victories.
With Gen. Navarrette, following
a series OF six defeats by the reb-
els, shut up in Monterey. reorgan-
izing his shattered forces. II was
said the town he had made TEN.
porary headquarters was momen.
tarily expecting AN ATTACK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06

TIvoti

The Heating 4 Flood Musical
Comedy company promises another
lively. ,uneful production for the
coming week. opening with Mon
days matinee Mt the new Tiyoli
theatre. Mrs. Temples Telegram
II the play. There viii be the usual
singing and dancing by the Tivolis
chorus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06

indigestlon--it's biiousness and
constipation. Try Cascarets; they
sweeten tho stomach, remove the
sour, fermentinR food and foul
gases; take bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste mat.
ter from the bowels. Then your
stomach trouble In ended. A Casca-
ret tonight straightens you. out by
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
SEATTLE

Tho College Widow" which viii
be presented nj tho Seattle next
week. is a comedy by George Ade.
In which local characters. incidents
and story arc distinctly and genu-
lnely American. II In an virile ns
football athletes. whose struggles
contribute TO such a picturesque
third act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
MtTROP OlITAN los Ics, Tinrr
Farewell Appearance In seattle Of
JULIAN ELTINCE
n THE FASCINATING WIDOW"
Pvsess. sAr to - -.
EGGS ARE DOWN

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-At head
quarters OF the housewives egg
boycott movement messages were
: received today telling OF steadily
-slumoing prices throughout the
country.
Commission men were trying 70
give the impression that the hens
were laying more generously, but
members OF the women's clubs
which started the boycott declared
II was the prospect OF business rui-
nation that brought the dealers to
terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
SMALL CROWD
HEARS PIANIST

One OF the best piano recitals of
the year was given at the Moore
theatre Friday night, when Fannie
Bloomfield Zelsler, noted Ameri-
can pianiste, appeared under the
auspices OF Clayton & Priest. From
. . musical standpoint. II was one OF
|. the vents Of the year. The audi
: ence was not as large as It should
have been.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
-.-a'----s-'s--a--as-4-srs a---
ANNA HELD COMING

Feminine interest ccuters upon
tho amazing wardrobe which Anna
Held will disclose az tho Moore.
where she comes Dec. II and III
at the head OF the Anna Held All
Star varicto Jubilee" She will
wear the celebrated diamond
stockings" said to cost 10000
francs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
IIaI .
PANTAGEs

For the headline feature OF the
new bill Mt Pantages this week
opening with the matinee Monday
Manager Pantages will offer Peter
Taylor and his eight jungle lions
The Great Arnesens. European
equillbrists. will be the extra added
attraction OF the program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
TALK ON POWER SITES

J. -. Ross. superintendent OF the
city lighting plant, and Councilman
Erickson. discussed the condemna
ton ~ power sites before the Com
merclaI Club at noon Saturday. The
club was to elect officers for the
ensuing year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
SUCCESSOR TO RuHm

WASHINGTON. Dec. o.-i, is
said Naval Constructor II. NJ 0lea'
son will succeed tho late Naval
Constructor r y. Rnhm as hull do
partmont officer al Mare Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06

you thls treat
ment. TO Try
Free. tod q y.
Hundreds have
been saved from
dangerous ana
costly operations
By using Or.
Van Weeks J.
fold Absorption
Remedy IN time
IL 10 spcceasiul
In 50 large a
percentage q 7
cases that. no
matter how dos
perats your case.
49, Hn~ Sfa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
Act Quickly

Don't wait until you have some all
mcnt caused by poor digestion.
biliousncss. or by inactive bowels
which may lead 10 n serious sick.
ncss. Immediate relief In afforded
by that best corrective and pre-
ventivs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
CLUB Js RgoRoANlzgp

Tho Tenth Ward Improvement
club was reorganlzed Friday night.
10 boost the construction OF the
bridge across Lake Washington at
Sixth av, instead of Tenth nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
ORPHEU

Miss Catherine Countiss. former
ly a stock player in Seattle. will be
the big attraction NJ the Orpheum
next week in a sketch called THE
Birthday Present"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
WHITE HOUSE MueicAlr

WASHINGTON. Dec. G.-Though
President Wilson's cold was too
bad to let him attend. his 0lfe gave
the first White House musicale OF
the season last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
EMPRESS

"The Canoe Girls" with Nina
Collins and Bert Gardner In the
leads. will head the bill at the EN-
press next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
CRUEL PILES
DR.. Van Week Found Genuine
Relief Which is Healing
Thousands
Postal Brings I, to Try Free

Don't neglect Hemorrholds
tpilesl. for a truo case never cures
Itself. You must act Let us send
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

s.,a everywhere. .. bore. Toe. zsc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

The school garden associate of the
\, K. a. held It's final session yesterday
morning at Whitney hall: The election OF
gramme. The following officers were
elected President, V. z. kilpa trick
New York. secretary, Edwin ) Brown,
OHIO. treasurer Ellen Eddy Shay, New
York; vice. presidents, Cyril Stebbins
California Louise Klein Miller Ohio, Su-
san b. Sipe, Washington. D. c,
"A PractiCum OH School Garden
Work" brought out many helpful sus-
gestious from experts who had had much
experience in this phase OF educational
work, A Kennedy of Weyburn. Saskat-
chewan. Canada. made talk. followed
by Miss Alice Joyce of Portland, Or.
Miss E Ruth Pyrtle of Lincoln. Neb,,
and II. 3. Holden of Iowa, known as the
Iowa Corn king.
Miss Joyce emphasized the importance
garden, and banking system TO take
care of the earnings of the children from
this source. She also insisted on the
management OF the gardens being left
In the hands OF teachers instead of be-
ing directed by supervisor.
Miss Pyrte thought publicity a good
thing in the school garden work as it
interested the people of the community
and secured funds for carrying on the
work She advocated the planting Of
gardens on vacant lots as a means OF
beaulifyns d city and awakening the
civic pride of the children She believes
in the school garden as vitaIIizing school
life. From il the children learn the
physics of the soil she said Mathe-
MATES were brought into play by meas
urem ents for laying off the garden plat.
English exercises were learned i'm the
description Of the garden and art was
taught I'm its arrangement
Miss Joyce was invited hv Mr. Ken
nedy who is an inspector Of school gar
dens in Canada. to attend the eXhibi-
ton of school garden work in Saskat-
chewan in September 1914. The purDos q
Of this invitation Is for Miss Joyce TO
hiring some OF the ideas Of the west 10
Canada and TO get some of the eastern
ideas TO help in her work I'm the west
The president of the department V.
e. kilpa trick. showed some beautiful
stereorticon views OF school gardens all
over the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
LABOR LEADERS ARE |
ASKED To TEST|F
Continued from Page One.)

reading into the records letters an
kilograms between Whitman and S.
d. North The letters were written l
1897 when the Dingley tariff bill So
before the senate finance commltte|
and North then secretary Of the woC
association, was acting as clerk TO th
majority members. They showed clos
relations between Whitman and Norti
but Whitman insisted there never ka
been anything improper about North
connection with the senate committe'
~ demurred TO North g going
Washington, he said. "but withdre'
my objection. I don t want TO shir
the responsibility. never dreame
that North would dissolve his connet
tiou With the association, and althoug
he once did write me that there weT
certain things he couldn It tell me,
simply left matters to him. / had th
utmost confidence in his integrity.
believe he was faithful to his trust i
the subcommittee, and 7 don't believ
he ever did anything that tho most ez
alted and hig htoned man could tai
exception to-"
Winthrop Marvin appeared with th
books of the wool association, showlu|
since he became its sec
retary. but the committee decided &
take them up tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Convention Notes

The Colorado delegation OF the \. e. A.
received their friends last night from Q
until IL o'clock in the Colorado head
quarters; suite 517 SIS and 5l9. Hotel
Utah. number of Coloradoans called
The Ogden headquarters IN the Hotel
Utah attracted large amount OF atten-
ton yesterday, many persons who had
heard OF the unique exhibit earlier in the
week paying visit. Superintendent John
M. Mills OF Ogden was present and ex-
planned everything from first grade draw
ings and incubators full of small chicks
and eggs TO the monographs which Os-
den uses TO teach music in the schools
At Arizona headquarters yesterday a
large amount OF descriptive literature OF
the town OF Mesa-the gateway to the
Roosevelt dam-was received. and those
In charge hired boys 10 pass out the lii
rature 10 N f., a visitors. The book
let's were issued by the Mesa Chamber
OF Commerce,
Mrs, Rose Bird Maley. state superIn-
tendcnt of Wyoming schools, was hur-
rledly called horne Yesterday and left on
an afternoon train for Cheyenne.
All classroom teachers who are active
members OF the n. +. a. are requested 10
assemble at l0:30 o'clock this morning in
the supper room, mezGsnlne floor Utah
hotel. to organize the new depa rtment of
the n. e. A. Of classroom teachers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Showing Highly Commended
by Visiting N. E. A. Dele
gates and Local Teachers.

TIE attention of every visitor TO
the n. L. A, headquarters is
drawn almost as soon as he
goes there to the large easy
chairs and comfortable couches and
settees, which are in the northeastern
part Of the David Keith building. I'm
I'll the information bureau is consulted
visitors ask why such splendid dis
play of furniture is there and roped off
so that it may not be used
Every piece Of furniture in the cx-
hibit, Including chairs, couches, settees,
porch swings, dressers, hall racks. dress
ing tables and other useful and orna-
mental articles, was made during the
school year Just closed by pupils in
the Salt Lake high school, Also the
plans for all of the work done were
prepared by, pupils of the high school.
The exhibit has been warmly praised
by visitors, even before they learned
that manual training is practically new
in the high schools here. This is the
first school year in which chairs and
other articles Of furniture have been
made, and, in fact, the first year that
manual training has been taught to any
extent in the school
Adjoining the furniture exhibit is
an array of art work Of which the pu.
pills seem justly proud. The results of
scientific work of the high school is
also there, and in the big show window
is splendid display of work done in
the department Of the applied arts,
including art, leather, metal and forge
work, Interesting and attractive de
signs arc worked out in metal and
leather
Hanging on the walls and arranged
artlstlcally among the other exhibits
from the high school, are dresses and
many other useful and fancy articles
that show the training and skill of the
girls of the sewing classes. Most of
the articles the girls make are for their
own use, and for this reason the exhibit
ia not so extensive. as the instructors
did not ask them to leave useful arti.
clos for the exhibit.
The bedroom suite displayed in one
of the windows Of the Headquarters
building is not part of the high school
exhibit, all of the furnishings there
having been prepared and made by the
pupils of the eighth grade of the EN-.
erson school. The other grade schools
are represented by exhibits inside the
building, but all of the furniture in the
window was made by boys of the Em.
erson school, and the girls of the school
prepared the rugs, linen and other fur
nishiLgs for the suite. Some manual
training is taught in all Of tho grade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
TEACHERS TALK Of
KINDERGARTEN WORK
Noted Educators Discuss
What Is Being Done for
the Children.

The kindergarten department OF the
n, F., a. met yesterday morning in con-
nectlon with the department Of elemen-
tary education in the tabernacle The
tary Education was handled In an able
address by L. o. Holland. superintendent
of city schools at Louisville. Ky,
Mr. Holland presented statistics to
show the relative progress made by chill
dren who had received a kindergarten
training and those who had not In the
primary grades. The showing for tie
kindergarten trained children Is not al
together satisfactory, but Ii is attributed
10 the, fact or some defect In the present
Kindergarten system rather than any
In conclusion Mr.. Holland said:
At present as wo can see, the
question has not been settled How
ever. with the establishment OF more
exact mea surements To test both
physical and mental condition and
changes, it will soon be possible for
us to determine the value Of the
kindergarten as a part OF the public
school system. and at once then we
can make the necessary changes In
curriculum and methods OF both the
kindergarten and the primary work,
which Will Insure the greatest beDe-
fit to the children entering our
schools.
school at San Francisco told Of some ,ex-
periments in elementary school organiza-
ton Mr.. Brown said in part
First OF all the curriculum must he
divided. That part OF II which is VAL
liable TO all pupils alike because Ii
aims to make them good citizens 3
the part which should be required In
common OF all. The rest Is special.
Parts OF ii should he required OF
some. but not Of others. The needs
and abilities of each individual should
be the basis for determining wha. o.
the special material should he re-
quired OF him.
Because OF the variation Of each
child's programme OF daily work, due
to his special assignments. ii will he
necessary 10 classify by subjects or
courses rather than by grades. EN-
pertinent shows, too. that when a
child is advanced by subjects ra ther
than by his average in several sub
jects, he will not advance at an even
rate in all subjects Most children
viii have a range Of about three
grades in advancement by suojecIs IL
they are to do the best work OF
which they are capable in each sub
iect. The present Eorm OF graded
school cannot accommodate such var
lationS.
Departmental orsa 2ization of tho
teaching force becomes necessary ffr
presenting such an enriched and diff
ferentiated curriculum and for hand
ling classification on Il sublecr basis
At the conclusion of the addresses 4
discussion was led hy Harvey ) Gruver,
assistant superintendent OF public In
struction at indianapolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
PEACE LEACUE:
GOLD MEDAL IS
AWARDED GIRL
Miss Alsie Eggertson, Provo,
Defeats Three Boys in Ora
torical Contest on Inter-
national Arbitration.
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR ENSUING YEAR
Organization Has Grown in
Past Year; Annual Report
Shows Work Done and
Outlines Future Plans.
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR ENSUING YEAR

The big meeting yesterday afternoon
in connection with the y, h. a,
was that of the American School Peace
league in the tabernacle. Governor
William Spry presided. The speakers
States commissioner of education, and
the Rev. Elmer I. Goshen of this city.
Both delivered stirring addresses on
the peace question. Both contended
that interna tional peace must be large
~ attained through the education OF
the rising generation and that for this
reason the educator was the great fac
tor in bringing about international
peace.
One of The most interesting features
of the programme was the contest Of
original oratious on the subject that
"All international Disputes Should Be
Settled by Arbitration. The contest
ants delivered their orations They
were; tbar!cs stewart, representing
tho Collegiate institute, Salt Lake;
James White Of the Salt Lake high
school Algie Eggcrtsoa. representing
tbe Brigham Young university at Pro
10, and Frank b. Smith of the Ogden
high school,
Aigie Eggertsou Of Provo. the only
girl contestant, was awarded the gold
medal, Inscribed with the seal OF the
league, for the finest argument. The
Judges were S. X. Thurman, Matho-
man Thomas aud Prof. f.. W. Reynolds,
All OF Salt Lake, In making the
awards Mr.. Thomas said that it was
difficult task 10 select the best ora
ton and complimeuted the losers for
their efforts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Luncheon Scheduled.

About ninety guests have accepted in
vitations 10 the annual luncheon Of the
board Of managers OF the American
School Peace league, which takes place
TODAY al O'Clock I'm the supper room Of
the Hotel Utah. Many Of Utah's best
after-dinner speakers Will be called upon
by Governor William SpTy in the ca apacity
of POSTMASTER. Among them are United
States Commissioner ClaXton. DR.. James
L. Talmage. Rabbi Freund and Miss Sa-
bin.
The contestants in the prize ora torical
contest given yesterday in the taber-
nacle will be guests Of honor, and with
them the judges and many of Salt Lakes
prominent citizens VINO are behind the
peace movement.
The supper room at the Hotel Utah
has been tastefully decorated, and the
banquet table formed into a large letter
IT" Above The main tables forming the
letter is SUSPENDED the handsome Peace
nag This beautiful emblem Is a fine silk
American flag bordered by q wide band
OF white silk and fringe. The strea mers
OF the flag are made up OF wide silk
ribbons OF white, on one OF which is
printed in gold. peace to All Ma tions."
The remaining ribbons are covered with
the miniature silk flags OF all nations.
Mrs. Andrews has repeatedly ex-
pressed herself as delighted beyond ex-
preston with the reception she has re-
ceived In Salt Lake City. She has been
assured that the American School Peace
League movement Is now thoroughIv
laUnCned In Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Flight of Bulgars.

BELGRADE, Servia, July l0.-The
Bulgarian troops continue to retire
closely pursued by the Servians, accord
ing to official reports received here. The
Bulgarians retreating from Istip had in
tended to occupy Radovitch. an impor-
tant town some miles to the east, but
the Servian cavalry drove them out of
this strategic position yesterday. The
Bulgarians fed precipitately, leaving
the dead and wounded and throwing
away rifles, ammunition and food
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Patriotic Donations.

ATHENS. July l0.--Patriotic donations
are pouring into the trea sury. The lar5
est OF these anne from riCh Greek liv
Ing in Paris. named Zacharoff: who sent
Premier Eenizelos 5000. 900,
The Athens newspapers regard the
whole Macedonian territory between the
Nardar and Struma rivers as now having
been completely evacuated by the Bull
garians and they believe that the Bul-
ga rlan army. now in retreat from the
Kotcha ma district has been caught be-
tween the Greeks and the Servians