davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mary c. Ashment, de-
ceased. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to Thomas Ashment
the administrator Of the said estate
at the Office Of j. z. Stewart, Jr., at
Logan City, Utah, on or before the
LIST day of August, A. D., 1914.
Date of first publication, March
26, A. D., 1914.
Thomas Ashment, administrator Of
the estate OF Mary c. Ashment. de-
ceased. ap25
]. z. STEWART,
Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31

ADV,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice 10 hereby giveu that q meet
ing Of the stockholders OF the Farm,
ers Poultry Association has bssa
ealied and win - Asid sk the saos
Of The company In Lsgan CITY. rlah
on the 2sth day Of Mar1h. 1914. ct
2 o'clock D. m; nat the suppose Of
the meeting IL to consider he amend
ing Of articles eight, eleven and nine
teen, respectively. Of the Articles of
Incorporation of the Farmers Poultry
Association, amending Article eight
to provide for board of five direc-
tors instead of T., and that majority
shall constitute a quorum; article II
to provide for the election of two
directors for a term of one year
two for term OF two years and one
for a term OF three years and each
succeeding year to elect two direc-
ors for term of three years except
each succeeding third year when one
director shall be elected for a term
OF three years. Article nineteen, to
provide that dividends shall be de-
clared on the basis OF capital stock
without restriction.
Signed, B. A. NORMAN,
President.
ADV. n2S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31
designations Not Withdrawn In Spite
Of Efforts Of King and Cabinet

London, March 27.-Field Marshall
Sir John French and Adjutant Gen
eral Sir John Ewart stood firmly tc
their designations today, in spite OF
the efforts of the king and the cab
met ministers to induce them to re
tain their posts as the working
heads Of the British army. After a
long cabinet meeting, Premier AS
quith announced to the excited House
of Commons that neither the Chief
Of the general STAFF nor the adjutant
general would give away.
Premier Asquith reached the House
of Commons. straight form the Sec
ond Of the two cabinet meetings held
today, both of which were attended
by the chief OF the generay staff,
Field Marshall Sir John French. The
premier said the question involved
great completely and difficulty and
seemed to the government to require
very full consideration. A partial or
provisional statement would be sat
isfactory he said.
He announced the issue of new
army order intended to prescribe the
duties of the war office and officers
on service on contingencies such as
that Of Ulster. The order forbids su.
periors asking officers and soldiers
what they will do in hypothetical con.
tingencies and Is designed to prevent
a repetition of General Sir Arthur
Paget's action. 1t also prohibits Of
ficers and soldiers from asking for
assurances and sets forth the duties
of the army almost in the words OF
the statement which, when Colonel
Seely's amendments had been added
became the crux of the wole contro-
versy.
New Order Headed Discipline
The premier continued:
"The new order to the army is
headed discipline, 1t has three arti
cles which are as follows:
mo officer or soldier shall in
future be questioned by his superior
officers as to what attitude he will
adopt or as to his action in the event
of his being required to obey orders
dependent on future or hypothetical
II-An officer or soldier is forbid
den in future to ask for assurances
MS to orders which he may be requir-
ed to fulfill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Dorthea Marie Nielsen,
deceased. Creditors will present
claims with vouchers to the under.
signed at his residence at Hyde Park
Cache County. Utah. on or before the
9Th day Of July, A. D. 1914.
Date OF first publication, March s,
A. D. 1914.
HEBER BALLS,
Administrator.
WALTERS g. HARRIS,
Attorneys.
-Adv. APT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31
Moderation.

The boundary of man is moderation.
When once we pass that pale, our
guardian angel quits his charge OF us.
--Feltham.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-31

A pain In the side or back that
esnhes you whsn you straishteu Up
calls for rubbing application Of BAL
LARD's SNOW LrNIMHNT. It relaxes
the contracted muscles md permits
ordinary bodily motion without suf-
fering or inconveniencs. Price 2sc,
5oc and $1.oe per bottle. Sold by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.. Advertise
mort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Howard Townsend Martin Cppn Rhythm While H. Bradley Martin Builds 1t
with thin

illustrated by the story of a young boy
who was brought TO me for study. He
was bright, handsome boy of about
ten years, but he did not seem TO have
any idea of how to retain in his mind
any Of the objects he saw, or even the
songs and games he played. Every
method had been tried until he was
brought to my classes as a last resort.
| applied the usual methods, and there
came a gradual awakening.
From September until the Christmas
holidays we worked constantly. with
such results that ! received a call from
his public school teacher, who wished
TO know whether this child was study
ing the Cunning system. On learning
that he was she remarked: That ex-
plains the mystery. When he returned
TO school this fall we were compelled to
put him for the third consecutive year
in the same grade, but by the last OF
October he began to awaken, and has
made such progress that we have trans
ferred him to another grade Though
tn system is designed for normal chill
dren, yet t is Of value to those whose
mental faculties have not fully awak-
ened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Feminist Movement Has Awakened
Women.

ain my musical work | have discov-
cred a tremendous demand for educa-
tionsl knowledge. While find many
women who want TO study music for
themselves. ] find thousands who wish
to know about music study in order
that they may supervise the studies OF
their children. The feminist move
ment may or may not give women
the vote; il is certainly awakening
them intellectually. When ] contrast
the apathetic attitude Of the average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

"The value of a method in which cor
rect principles are followed and real
interest aroused in the child mind is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
MUSICAL ALNGONER' %
Nv HARYOT HOLT DEl

-HE lob of being musical almoner
to a great inventor is field by
itself in the great world Of voca-
tions for women.
Thomas A. Edison's one fad-out-
side of inventing-is sending his favor
tie invention-the photograph into tn,
faraway places where people are for
gotten. And when he set about looking
for some one to fill the position he Sc
lected a woman. Her name is Mrs. Ina
Maud nsen, a Canadian by birth, and
an all-the-world-roun woman. Mrs.
nsen has young eyes and white hair.
When she comes to New York to seek
an interview with the inventor she
stops at the Hotel Seymour. in West
10Th ST.
mo. I'm not a demonstrator." she
said. There is nothing commercial
about my work. I never sell, nor see
any one who wishes to buy. | am an
almoner. I carry music wherever am
sent for. ! am to be had for the ask
ing. | Just give. Mr.. Edison furnishes
the bounty. and sends his love with 1t
wherever it is wanted, whether it is
down in the mountain districts of North
I Carolina or whether it is in home
/ for incurables. or TO a prison, or TO
the hospital, or to the settlements, or
I 70 a collection Of crippled children-no
matter where it is, | go, and send on
my big music box ahead of me, and
then ! give the music and talk at the
same time
OF course, it is a novel vocation and
not on the list. First thing you know
you find yourself asking how she came
to be the fortunate selection. Was she
an old friend of the Edisons?
Yes. she was friend of the family,
but it was not so much that, for any
one who knows the wizard Of Orange
knows that he has no time for vista
tior. He is deaf, and thanks God for IT,
because there is so much prattling that
is not worth listening to, anyhow. And
deafness spares him diversions, so that
he can have all the time there is for
concentration.
at happened like this" explains Mrs
usen. 81 happened to say in Mr. Edi-
I sons presence strange to say, he
even heard me-that | considered the
monograph the greatest factor in all
moral and educational development.
and that the possibilities OF it had not
been even approached.
"To my amazement my idea regis
! tered In his SSnseiousness: in other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

finally to put her method in permanent
form. Soon came demands from other
cities for classes, and finally this de-
inand became SO great that Mrs. Dun
ming was unable to supply it. As a
consequence she conceived the idea OF
teaching her system 70 teachers. The
result has been that the Dunning sys-
TEN is now taught in almost every
large city in the United States and in
many cities Of Europe.
Facts Taught by Games.
"Tbe problem which first met with
in dcvising a method Of study to meet
the demands Of this century was that
Of placing myself in the state of mind
TO appreciate the mental attitude of
the child. The second problem was to
devise this method so that it would be
scientifically correct and so that IL
would appeal also TO the mature mind.
Some Of the facts were expressed in
verse, since rhythmieal forms are more
easily retained than prose rules;
games we're invented which led ineyi
tally from one poin, to the next and
took away the drudgery Of learning fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Mrs. Ina Maud Hsen, Musical Almoner for Thomas
A. Edison

words, he gave attention, and the next
minute he said: You are the one | am
looking for; | want you to go out into
the country on mission. | want you
to carry my music to the ones who
have little or nothing in their lives; |
want il carried TO the mountaineers,
to the invalids, to the prisoners every
where"
That is how Mrs. Ilsen became a
musical almoner to the wizard of Or
ange. This was two years ago.
Carries Encouragement with Music.
by profession" continued Mrs. H.
sen, 81 am a trained nurse. But so
strangely does life work out. it seems
as II every experience of my life is
needed in this work | am doing. And
By the way. let me tell you. BIZ way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

llUN teaching children the hard
facts Of music, study must De
4 presented in the form most
appreciated By the child mind Without
having the lessons degenerate into play
hours. and yet TO make them a pleasure
20 the child-this was the problem !
sought TO solve
Mrs. Carrie Louise Dunning was eN-
plaining her original method OF teaeh-
ing music TO children by making the
drudgery a pleasure.
methods of instruction which make
IL easy for the child have rightly oeeh
regarded as fakes by professional inu-
sicians, for many such methods nave
not produced correct musical results
They have amused the child nave
taught him by rote many facts but
have failed in the application OF these
facts 10 actual music. With tins IN
mind. il was with fear and trembling
that ventured 10 explain the system
10 such musicians as Johanna Gadski,
the Wagnerian soprano; Xaver Schar-
wenka, the piano pedagogue; Iheodor
Leschetizky, the teacher of Paderewsk;
Vladimir de Pachman, the Chopin
player, and many others Of like fame.
"To my great JOY, every one Endorsed
tile system and, strangely enough,
pointed out that the fundamental mu-
steal facts were not only absolutely
correct but were presented in tasci-
mating and interesting way. In fact.
it was stated that such a system, espe-
cially in the teaching of children, would
make the supervision Of music study
by the mother great aid to the
teacher and child"
Mrs. Dunning, pleasant-faced, soft
spoken. alert woman, has done almost
more than any other woman in America
TO systematic the teaching OF music
10 children. Always interested in
children and in music, she began to
systematize her idea when her twin
cons began the study Of music. Such
was her success that she was com
PEELED TO instruct other children and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
] Skookum
for Christmas

An sasy and novel solution Of your
fhrl.tnas problem. write for free booklet.
sopfslulBg handsome color plates ana de-
kff" brand. and telling why box OF
besgtIfgi high fla vorcd apples makes nm
l6sal Christmas gin. Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Err --- A UNIQUE VOCATION

Among the Cold I think it was, had
charmed her When she heard that al
she had to do TO repay was TO want to
hear the same music again she fairly
wept. For all the interesting expert
ences I have, I have also an interested
auditor in the person Of the inventor
himself. write them down as fast
as they happen and turn them in every
week in the nature Of report. one
particular point make in my tai"
to boys is the fact that Mr.. Edison
worked thirty-fve years to perfect the
instrument they now see and hear.
That point never fails to register IN
me mind of bright boy"
Mrs. Ilsen talks rapidly, but b" q
simple and straightforward way I"
telling things.
Villagers Listen to Caruso and Meios-
~ don't suppose could do so well
she admitted, "if my work were In 'hs
field of the cultured. I go where there"
no money and where from appearances
there seems to be no immediate lik'h'
hood of their being any. Cer's'n'
Melba and Caruso would be interes"o
to see the kind of people who are "'0'
eyed with listening TO their VOICES
There is absolutely no money in IT i0'
any one. only as the villagers use ny
services for benefit. Now that Ch'n"
mas is coming on l have engagement
in various places and invitations
more places than / can possibly "
cept.
."Do ever make them present OIL .
monograph ?" she repeated in Shs"''
TO a question. "No, indeed, never :
give the music, the inspiration, tne ''
sire to be better, to learn more PEI
maps to start a library, and | dare'S'
have more friends than any traVe'''"'
agent in America, because my business
is to dispense and to receive only Wv
gratitude of the people in return "n'A
have that know my WORK o.
musical almoner has been well done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

of diverging from the subject IN hand,
that there is no profession in the world
which fits a woman for every other
work in the same degree that trained
nursing does. You seem to acquire all
the essentials for achievement in other
lines. could deliver lecture on this
subject alone. And, by the way, it is
Mr. Edison's instruction that | shall
carry the message Of encouragement
along with the music. My business Is
to inspire and to help, and ! have had
some wonderful experiences along this
line
Mrs. lsen said chat she had seen
the wonderful effects OF the harmony
evolved through music and encourage
mcnt worked out at Bats Cave, North
Carolina. where there has grown I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
It's Playing q Lot OF
Games, but Games
That Leave am Edu-
cative Mark ON the
Child's Mind.

and rules; songs providing relaxation
and at the same time instruction IN
music itself were devised.
when we adults look over the field
Of music instruction and see what a
mass Of detailed fact is to be learned
before we can form basis for a
proper understanding of music, we
are dismayed. How. then, can the child
be easily taught? The answer is, by
taking one thing at time, building
the proper foundation for each fact
and making the whole interesting.
"What is the result? The pupils Of
such a method know all Of these funda-
mental facts and can apply them prop
erly. Children of kindergarten age
know their notes from the top to the
bottom Of the staff, their keys and re-
lationships. all of the chords. They
can identify tones merely by hearing,
they can transpose, write correct melo-
dies. play at sight-in fact, do any OF
the thousand and one things which We
have associated only with the profes-
sional musician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Child Intelligent. Not Intellectual.

"The child is specific, not general;
is intelligent, not intellectual. There
fore, it is obvious that means which
appeal to the child nature and mental
capacity should be used TO cultivate
the love for music and, through that
love, the desire to learn. Then by wise
guidance the musical intelligence may
be awakened naturally and spontane-
ously by appealing to the reason and
understanding; and, as each thought IS
presented, an object lesson may be
given with the symbols used in the
game. A child expresses an abstract
idea but poorly, but gives ready eN-
preston to an idea learned by means
of an object lesson. Each subject is
learned by leading up to discovery,
presented as a whole, then by dropping
to the smallest detail, than by show
ing the relation Of each detail TO the
whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

klUN teaching children the hara
facts of music study must De
presented in the form most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

a settlement gathered by the attrac'
ton of the music. She tried it out
by staying down there few months
among the simple mountaineers, who
seem to be the people man has forgot
ten. Where there was once only a
blacksmith shop there is now post
office and a store, a schoolhouse and a
collection Of cabins, and the people al
most worship her music box the
monograph.
"The boys down there know the story
of Edison by heart; how he was poor
boy just as they are, and how he made
I'D his mind that out of bit Of wood
and iron might be made something that
would set the world wondering. They
know that ideas are what the world
wants, and it is an inspiration for them
to study, with the great inventor for an
ideal before them.
Mountaineers Came for Miles.
when I find myself in out-of-the.
way places suggest benefit. and then
I give a talk, and turn on the music
ard they charge penny admission, and
the people come from miles around
away back in the mountains, and the
wonder OF the music in the big boN
gives them something to talk about fol
a year.
81 never go among people who NIGH
buy a machine" cautioned Mrs. Ilsen
"for that is far and away from Mr.
Edison's fad. go where there is M
money, and sometimes not much civ
ilization, and he music has an uplift
ing effect, and the thought for some
thing better is born in them. Their
sometimes give them dance, al
though that is not what / am out Il
do
: The musical almoner also goes amoni
women's clubs in small places. but no
often. And she never refuses call Il
the hospital, to the homes Of the shut
ms everywhere.
az visited Auburn prison in October,
she said, "and gave the music to tn,
women in their department. and had i
playing when the men marched through
the halls. Not long ago when wa
playing for the sick in Southern hos
pital a woman in one OF the ward
beckoned me to her and told me OF
little money she had saved in stock
ing. and where il was hidden, and di
rected me TO get il ard keep it TO re
pay in part for some of the pleasure
she had had frora the music.
"one Of the old tunes. Silver Thread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

woman toward music study few years
ago with the eager welcome accorded
any one who has any light to shed on
the problems Of music education ! am
amazed. Aside from my classes | have
more demands than ! can fill for lect-
ures before women's clubs, mothers
clubs and women's educational associ-
atoms in all sections OF the country.
The demand for knowledge does not
come from any one section. It Is
found in the Far West, in the East, IN
the South. wherever a few women get
together.
"If our coming civilization is to de-
mend on the facility with which our
women absorb knowledge OF things and
methods along general lines, how much
more must our future art life depend
on women In music study the aver
age woman at home has been absolute
IL unable 10 help, because she has had
no general understanding OF what the
teacher was trying to do, but with
the awakening caused by the feminist
movement all women, and mothers es-
pecially. have eagerly sought the
knowledge of how TO supervise what
their children we're doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
with Rhythm Sticks.

at with the child the success of
lessons depends on an appreciation
of the child's mind, with the mother
or teacher it depends on the method
of imparting knowledge. The funda-
mental facts Of music study. as | have
systematized them, are still funda-
mental facts in spite Of their new
dress, and it only remains for the
teacher and mother to master these
facts from the psychological standpoint
Of the child
Drudgery Must Always Remain.
"The average teacher of music lacks
application, concentration and dispatch
Personally I learned the greatest lesson
Of my life in one short hour when was
studying with the great Leschetizky
He told me, after had had years of
instruction under some of the best
masters of the world, that, although !
was an adept with my fingers, did not
NNN NY hAiHNaA PONtih tHOukU. inc
teachers, and mothers as well. need 20
know something Of music and must
clans, as well as teehnic. Funda-
mentally. mothers and teachers must
remember that the right principle Of
teaching is 70 draw out the pupil, in
stead OF trying TO pour something into
him. This will make the work more
interesting and much more easy. Do
not misunderstand me: There must al
ways be drudgery in anything worth
working for, but progressive teachers
arc bending their efforts toward making
that drudgery a pleasure, by correct
methods a drudgery which has made
study a penalty, and 40; privilege, for
the child.
System Aids Backward Children.
"The value of a method in which cor
rect principles are followed and real
interest aroused in the child mind is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
{. ]. Hmtrese sss''

1877 Wsst A4ib ST., y. =. :,
A complete and beautiful ass''
inexpensive .
Rsmsmbraness Tor the bel'uap
consisting OF
MAS Cards and Nnas YHcok.
Booklets Rox Wri,ins Paper
Diaries loys y.u.pi.S
Brass Desk Sets Nmss ~ Saudies
Leather Cratt Goods bsSv'i..,rd,
Dennisons Goods rae 80
Choice BOX Candy and III b"S"7
Cigars iictu.x Cards
n. B.-Personal Greeting
engraved In four days
Open evenings ssii siIssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
~. -.L.,... Northwestern Fruit Exchange
JtUUhuIlI West ~, New York

Yhe Apple % FLAVOR. A. al groceTs Buy
them 81 the box. Insi4t on "shOOhUM"
wraps.
soIs distributors 10 tho trade.
steJshsrdt ~ Kelly. New York.