davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
History and Growth of
kindergarten System

No greater stride lae .boen taken
along educational lines n re last|
twenty-five years than t. Introduce
zion of the kindergarten Irt1 public
and private schools. for It .. ths eri-
tome Of college cour-. Gifted @. f..
tiny Child. wherein poo is introduced 90
the world as it is auaN a- No. ought t1
Doc As % is. FOR le learns raf.r, ar
first hand. her devices frr s-lf-prodrc-
lon ANA seif-prcs crraf..U. Irr ursr-
tcHi and csthcti~ NaIu. TI. faartI-
OF the atorations ~ wa.. ana Ir many
ways through his niar I~ shown low
soildiy society is bunt upou mutual
hcipfuinfss As IL ought to la Tor
Dee learns through the stories Hc hears
OF the great deeds OF HISTORY. and fr
the worlds Literature. and lI.s b.. loC
To- aspire 20 the same a..f. ..ucrfs
TO cypress mis- feeling in loving kfrl-
ness 20 AN about him and t. nrerrurr,
his own seifshncss. ami Thus become
au ideal citizen
A kindergarten OF t'. rs.t Kind fs
trdly world in miniature where tho
sunshine of love warns into If. afI
that Us highest ard best Ir rhila.e
nature. and lfe is lived as WORDSWORTH
so beautifully describe .1 DIS od. to-
immortality. wherein fNr inward de-.r ice
OF tire growing hov tn understand
" hat is going on around tim causes
him to initiate all Doc s.es GOOD bad
r,r nom. ,tt.- tto %
..-,-,s nt.yt -.t, ,,..
methods FOR +.tf,r- .,'.....- .-t
lsnf,-e~sal n.r,rtf.. N rt..Ir....l .. ~.
,,fsho. ,..r,f.,. ,,,t.,-.
mind r.a,- aerf,,,tf.t. tr.l.. ....t be- .-..,
with lortv ideals bofor, r. ID. ,...r,..,..,.'t
10y sordii ana unworthy ones
But the special value of this adu-|
catlonal reform lles in OIL. r.w attic
-D' D. assumes ,"""i ". 'a- alton
'."- iI'"i N-' r.
amy -T'' - e..' '.N regard
L'9S4tf tla-
t.. LOT ''' .eaInins o.. JUS tfarhers-
M TOD 20
".'" 't i'l ".-.--' s'a e
- 'i.t t.r A"'i-
".-' ' 'H-
O." every power 'i "'it.
q" .l'
80 ,.Io pay ''-,. JUS
ODD
'' -.'-. -.'
''--N' ave .'' .'-''- --"." l".i 10
0.9 nag t'",V 10 wa, -.' ,.ht 'n-
'--' -''''-, "-' .''.. 9ai
80 -, - Do %
800 r.. .,-',. ,,-
... - .... ...-
-....
f-,t. 'N''5' "---.-
49, 49, 10
$3.50. 49, 40, ',i.
49,, '..t-
.o-'' .--'--
"o''eS't ''-i '.7- OF
---- e.- ' ".'i' d" p
''-" '.-'7 .-.-
'''- 'a~
~0"t .'' pc, i'.' --'"1- ' t'' H''i
Tic authorization WAS founded -r
Germany about s.,.rr.t,--a.-s -...rs a...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Calculating Willie.

Nisitor-Wnlic, if YOU recite that poem
your mother taught YOU I'll give YOU a
penny.
Wniic-Not likely. ! can get "a nickel
anywhere for not rcciting it.-Judge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

The RESULTS it.
Medicine
GENUINE MERIT
would article
to others
The sale Of Cascarets MILLION
BOXES MONTH,
millions friends
pacedb
Of
After wills
FAMILY
So ask to take DIME BOX you WHILE
YOU SLEEP THEY WILL WORK and
We GUARANTY.
rchase-noney will be
o.
harmless but oeu little tablet
guaranty the world, and make Of
Casesre not only are the best medicine discovered for
splendid
Bowels There
FLYING
Appendicitis
retention of indigestble food in the
We Cascarets BEST BOWEL in
world
other medicine for the the wordor ACTUAL
oc box TO-DAY Buy from your druggist GUAR
you VIII MILLIONS friends
va 0-O--'A'' 'e''0iS - =" - on every tablet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

We gladly welcome the
Pure Drugs Law, because it
agrees with our thoughts
and methods. CascaretS
meet its every requirement
and always did since the day
they were first invented and
put on the market. PURITY,
QUALITY and MEDICINAL
MERIT have been the nrin-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
PURITY
ReSuItS-that'S it
See What Il Dime Will Do

cples which Cascarets made and marketed.
We doubt in ali the world science and thea-
peutiC manufacture better SKILLED CHEMISTS
carefully selected constituents employed than in the
making Of Cascarets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

loc box TO-DAY Buy druggist GUAR
ANTY Of Be
the GENUINE-the letters &C. c on every
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
CLOTHING THEY WEAR
ON POLITICAL JAUNTS

THE matter Of dress is q thing which
may apear humorous rather than i'm
portant But II you viii look closely
at all campaign pictures you viii see
that the candidate invariably wears the
same style OF hat and clothes as do the
members OF the visiting delegation
which welcomes him. This is not al
ways due 70 a freak OF chance" says
r. ]. Dunn. the photographer, in the
course Of an article in Appletons for
September. Tho secretary on the pri-
vate car frequently receives \ telegram
ahead OF time -tIpllg us of as to what
10 wear. Thus, on one occasion. the
wire ian:
Arrangements perfected train viii
remain outside station in sunlight; COM
mittee. wearing high hats. frOck coats,
will greet party on arrival.
"(Signed) State Reception Committee.
when Fairbanks went through m
diana, he wore a SLOUGH hat and slOuchy
clothes, as any native son should do.
but when he got across the line into
Illinois. out came his high nat, Prince
Albert coat, and white vest.
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
HAWKS AND OWLS DEFENDED.

A defense Of hawks and owls is en-
tered into by the Biological Survey in
a recent report from that bureau. It is
declared that both of these bird fami-
lies have been condemned by the farm
ers Of the country without discrimina~
ton because some Of their species are
destroyers of valuable things. Mitigat-
ing circumstances are found for some
otherwise harmless birds because of a
lack OF proper food in the country
where they live.
Incidentally tales Of eagles carrying
of children are declared to have little
foundation in fact" but the bald eagle,
the emblem Of the United States, is.
nevertheless, said TO be unfortunately
fond % lambs. pigs, and poultry. and IN
more thickly inhabited regions probably
does as much damage as the golden
eagle" The golden eagle, say the ex-
perts, has been known TO attack calves
and colts and 70 have carried away
from one range in the West IN a single
year more than 100 lambs
The report OF the survey divides the
hawk and owl families into four gen
eral species, as follows: Species wholly
beneficial; those chiefly beneficial: those
in which beneficial and harmful quail
ties about balance; harmful species.
Some OF these birds may be good citi-
zens in one locality and extremely ''un-
desirable citizens IN another.-ChicagO
News.
The Washington times., 1907-08-24

FOR sALE-On account Of change in bust
ness anairs and in order 10 realize cash 10
engage IN an out-of-town enterprise / win
sacrifice several parcels OF well-located splen-
old lncome-pr0ducing improved real estate
The property I offer was purchased bv me
a. Farfo1s times within the past few years.
The prices paid by me were said to be very
much less than Il Is worth. I am willing 10
sell at a stiu greater reduced price IN order
70 realize quickly. I must dispose Of nv
holdings before october /; the sooner the
better. ~
situated On nice wide street In A con-
venient section OF the northwest each rent
inR for S2250 a month 10 desirable white
tenants. These houses have baths manteIs
porches: back yards. etc I VIII take for
these choice little homes So. $50 each.
will take A.1o0 for an eight-room corner
renting Tor SIS a month. The building is
modern and attractive and worth much f1ors
than tie price / ask
East Of the Capitol offer a propertv rent
ing Tor $40 month for g. coo 10 rooms la-va
lot; public alley; the building Is honne-Ill[a
and attractive; nice wide street; cement side
walk and parking. I was told that the b7,tIS
construct.
have two small properties that yvo,,l6
take 1000 for each. Each one rents for s2T
q meath; rooms; nicely situated near the
II ft'eet car line.
TO lockers who might have customers FOR
any one OF these properties I win give 500
OF the sale OF each one.
p. Sd also have $1,000 worth Of FRS,
ortgage real estate notes, we'll secured or
lhproved property In this city. which
would Ike TO dispose Of; guaranteed fftle
with each loan.
Address NEW MEXICO" Times ONCE.
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
Legal Notices.


ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
tt1led August 18th. 1901. r. Young. Clerk
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
IhICT OF COLUMBIA - WILLIAM b
DODGE. Jr. et al vs.. INGLESIDE DAIRY
COMPANY, Inc.-EQuity. No. q, 2Ss. Doc. so
Upon consideration OF the petition nled herein
by majority OF the trustees Of the InEleside
Dairy Company. Il Is. by the court, this 18th
day OF August, 1901, ordered that all persons
interested IN said corporation appear In said
court and show cause, on or before the 10Th
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1907, why said cor
poration should not be dissolved, provided a
copy OF this order be published in The Wash
ington Times and the Washington Law Re
porter weekly for three successive weeks.
(SeaD JOB BARNARD. Justice. A true copy
Test: J. r YOUNG. Clerk. By F. E.
CUNNINGHAM Asst. Clerk. aui7, "a, 81
The Washington times., 1907-08-24

Auction Sales.

EDMUND H. BROWN. Auctioneer. 140s H
st. successor 70 Brown & TOlson.--Notlce IS
hereby given that goods stored IN the names
o. Mrs Murphy, Mrs Woods Cor Wuld) and
francis A. Randolph viii be sold within
me Auction Rooms OF Edmund II. Brown 1903
II st. TUESDAY, AUGUST q, 1907, at 10
O'CLOCK A NJ. 10 cover storage charges
FIDELITY STORAGE COMPANY. JAMES
l. kARRlCK, Treasurer. au20-6t-exSu
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
business Property.

FOR SALE-At a busy corner northwest
junction o. two car lines, a store ami two
apartments above; rent can be $40 per mo =.
valued bv court appraisers at S. 500 Price
$500; terms. $500 cash, balsnce OF e. 005
AZ per cent.
THE HARRISON REALTY co.
so7 G ST. n. W. au2I-st
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
wOODRIDGE-sPEcIAL BARGAINS.

select suburb; 6-room house: fllrnac,
heat; large lot; true bargain for s. ZOO
d. II. JOHNSON Co, sif IN 81 NV
au17-sa-S u-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
WINDY.

Oh. don't believe all things they say
About a suitry August;
Sometimes it's not at all that way;
Such talk is just a jawgust
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
$4,000.

ANACosTIA, D. C.-DEsIRABLE DWELL.
ING AND 10, 800 square feet OF ground
hnuse newly painted and papered. nIne
rooms; good barn; well water; new fence.
q feet front on road by nearly 80 feet
deep.
JOSEPH I. WELLER.
REALTY. BROKER. COZ St. N. ".
aul7-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
No Taxes

MUST BE sOLD-Oyer Is acre; new sr.
house chicken house. Jersey COW; 30 hens: 4
tons coal; kitchen cabinet; refrigerator = gar
Gen Implements. mating. linoieurn on troll
10y. 10 minutes city; $3.50; you viii regret Il
z you miss this bargain. THE SoULE co,
Inc go Louisiana ave auis-ff
NEW Groom house and one acre sTound
Fails Church. Va Address BOX "a. Times
once au2. s.
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
For Rent-Apartments.
For Rent-Stores.

FOR RENT-Store or store and dwelling.
large cellar; stable, etc: fine business cor
neTs <0th ana r SITS Sf5 or SIS. F W Ora.
HAM 8 Co, Oh 18th st. au2z-st
FOR RENT
store corner 18th and x and csrar
suitable Tor a laundry. grocery. OF shos
store.
auI1~sa. 81. INST
The Washington times., 1907-08-24

FOR sALE-One Of the choicest properties
IN Mt. Rainier. Nd ali modern improve
ments. situated II 18th and Newton sts..
cheap II sold al onces open FOR inspection any
time. THOS. r. BEAVERS. owner. on prem
ises au24-st
FOR sALE-Three lots. each 50x15o feet main
street center Baliston, Va; SEQ II sold az
once Cali SUMMERS, 22S Pennsylvania ave.
n 701 want to buy Maryland farm or sub
CEban home see Us or send for latest bulistln-
sGARIoE DUcKETT & soN,
as n. ". 1Fs-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-24

SEVEN-RoOM HOUSE. all modern improve
mems, i've minutes 10 car lines; large lot
ARTHUR CARR. HyattsviIe. Nd. au24a
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
AN ELEGANT HOME CHEAP.

A choice corner brick house, six rooms.
closets IN all gas and coal ranges: parking
Two sides: g. 800 II sold quickly
d. II. JOHNSON & CO., 6lI 7th ST nv
au1S-su, tn. We sa-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
Wanted-noney.

WANTED-To borrow from private party 500
on six months: payable senzt-rnonthlv ana
secured; $50 for use Address BOX 2ss Times
once auzz-st
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
RERWYN RARGAINs


s5is-Over $500 =. ground and handsome
new house. 5r-. bath; latrobe; vanss. cabinet
manteii papered IN hTEt-class style; best To-
cation fine water s. 90. easy terms
S55l-Beautiful home on trolley. over = acre:
handsome modern Or house, bath toilet.
range furnace elegant ground. roses vines
shruboery shade. fruit, chicken house and
run. S.. 800.
3s45-Over y acre: new ST. house: roos
water sl.60o. same as rent
$50 fef-3 acres. 6r. house. barn, etc; sls-
CANT spring, fruit, near cars; szI00
84l8-L0I 50Xl0O. 6r. house, bath. cellar.
fruit chicken house SIG.
2ol-229 ACRES. sR. HOUSE: 100 ACRES
ullabie. barn. outbuildinEs. cheapest farm IN
Maryland al $780, ~ miles trolley
5ZZ5-NeaTly 2 acres: II. house: shade; near
trolley, suit colored purchaser.
ssls-Acre: new dwelling. 81 500
5465 {al-5r. house. cellar. good water; large
lot chicken house. 81. 80: 500 cash.
655l-Nearly acre: 7r. house; new chicken
house; fruit; shade; best section town: 8. $50
55ts-Acre all IN fruit ST. house: stable.
chicken house; 500 THE SOULE co
y G. LoYELESS, Agt.s at trolley station
BerWyn- II
ANACOsTIA-sR. BAy-wINDow HOUSE,
latrobe heat 81. go. rents for sl3 6r. house
center town. chicken house 81 500; $3.50 cash
SIS month. Other bargains.
THE SOULE co. GIncl. $50 La. ave II
FOUR-ROOM HOUSE: good water; two acres
Of ground. Apply ARTHUR CARR. al Hy-
attsville. II
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
PRICE. $4,000.

Eighth Street Northwest. below 'IT' Street
nine rooms and bath; convenient 10 an car
lines.
ADAM j. DICKHAUT,
IL 1915 Penna Ava y "
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
A NAVY YARD BARGAIN-

On K ST, six-roo-n bay-window brick I,
paved alley latTobe and range woodshei
etc VIII rent for $3.50 Price 81 $50
D. H JOHNSON co, s1f 9TH a. nv
au2f-sa. su-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
LOANS on EUR1ExTURc.

Here We are way down at the sottors
Of the column.
WIEN IN DOUBT about borrowi..g
Just call on the company that s.blov-sa
the least. That's IS.
ABSOLUTELY no pubuclty-no Dry
ii.g into your private affairs-no dolav.
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE CO.
0s J ST. n. W. PRIVATE OFFICE.
The Washington times., 1907-08-24
Money Loaned SaIaried People

and others. without security easy payments:
Offices in IS principal cities. save yotrseI Z
money b. getting my terms frst D. II
IOL4AN. Room ao6. 20 18th 81. "a. des-ff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-24
a Great secret.

IN a small town in the Midlands there
is rich congregation, which is not
characterized BY lavish liberality.
Time after time the minister had
.vainly appealed to bis people to contri-
butte moro generously to the funds Of the
church. The members would, indeed, give
something, but it was nearly always the
smallest silver coin Of the realm that was
placed on the plate
A shrewd Seotehman who had recently
come to the place and Joined the church
was not long in noticing this state Of af-
fairs, and remedy soon suggested it,
self 70 his practical mind.
"I'fl tell you what he said to one Of
the oaicerss iii you max me treasurer,
III engage to double the collections in
three months
His offer was promptly accepted, and,
sure enough. the collections began to in-
crease, until by the time Ne had stated
they were nearly twice As much al for.
merly.
How have YOU managed il Mr.. San.
Idymang" said the pastor To him one
day.
"It's a great secret, returned the cam
NY Scot, ''but III tell you in confidence.
The folk, saw maistly gave three pen
ny-bits. Weel, when got the money
every Sabbath evening carefully picked
cot the sma' coins and put them by.
Moo, a there's only limited number Of
|threepenHy pieces IN u little place like
thihs, and as ] have maist o them at
present under lock and key, the folk
maun give saxpences, AT leasts, ipstesd.
That's the way the collections are douh-
led. Tit Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-24
Reunion u BIreIow Family.

A reunion OF the family ~ Mr.. and
I frs. y. Bigelow was held in Stowe Sat
nrlay. Mrs. Bigelow's seventy. first
birthday anniversary Their three sons.
Mayor w. j. Bigeiow aud A. P. Bigelow
Of Burlington and w. b Bigelow Of
Salem, Mass, with their wives and chill
dren were present, and also two daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Flora Blodgett and Mrs. II.
i. Straw and husband Of Stove, Mrs.
Abbie Warren, their other daughter.
was unable to be present on account of
illness. Seven OF the grandchildren
were present One son, A. n. Bigelow,
and grandson. X. r. Warren, died sew
eral years ago. A picnic dinner was
enjoyed In the butternut grove at the
home Of Mr.. Straw and the afternoon
was passed at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bigelow, when their relatives and
friends called upon them. The day was
also the birthday anniversary Of Mr..
Straw. tH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-24
PITH AND POINT.

Making a promise IS a great deal
easier than making good"
Fear Of the consequences probably
keeps more men out Of trouble than
self control
The man who runs around with q
chip on bis shoulder usually finds some
one to knock Il on
Here IS something YOU can depend
upon: II you do anything out Of the
ordinary, people VIII talk.
A man isn't as apt to lie about his
age as a woman, but he eyens the
score by telling about his salary.-
Atchison Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-24
BIT HIMSELF OUT or JAIL.
Prisoner Wears Out Teeth enawins
Through Wooden Bars.

Prisoner Wears Out Teeth enawins
Through Wooden 6ars.
The police haye captured a man
named schaarschmidt, who escaped
from the Gera jail. IN Germany, three
weeks ago. The manner OF bis flight
makes one OF the most remarkable Of
all Of those told In the romances OF
prison heroes. 1900
Crossing the one window OF his cell
within was an oak beam 7 BY z inches
square. Outside of the window was
another beam, nine inches thick These
were bis only bars besides the massive
masonry Of the building-thht is to
say. there were no metal bars between
these wooden barriers.
But tile wood, toughened by age, was
enough to make any prisoner without
tools despair Schaarschmidt had not
even the metal shank from his shoes
to make saw OF, for he had only felt
slippers in his dungeon
He got to work with his teeth, how
ever. upon the inside beam. 1t took
him three months TO gnaw through
this forwidable barrier. He could only
work when he was certain that hts
guards were out OF sight and hearing
Before their expected return he always
covered up the ravages his teeth had
made with structure OF brown bread
saved from his rations. This bread
patch closely resembled the color OF
the wood, and as his work progressed
It had to be handled with extreme care
to prevent its cynmbling and betraying
him.
Sehaarschmidt spent seven months
in the same patient toll, gnawing like
rat through the outer bar One night
he judged that the apertures were
large enough, and be squeezed through.
The space was SO small and the sixteen
inches Of Jagged ends OF the beam
were SO tough that be tore his body
frightfuliy
When he was caught, the prison sur
geons who examined him found that
he had worn HIS teeth down to stumps.
His Jaws were developed abnormally
by his superhuman exertions to win
his way to liberty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-24
Appointments by coyernor Proctor.

The following appointments by Gov.
Fletcher d. Proctor are announced
Commission to locate tablet in COM
incarceration Of the heroes Of the war Of
1912, under the provisions Of No. 20 Of
the Acts Of 1906: James wv. Brock at
Montpelier, and Henry y. Hokon, Of
Rrattleb0ro.
Siember Of the board Of library com,
missioners to succeed the lite William
II. Dubois, Of Randolph, for the unex-
pired term ending December ], 1905;
March NJ Wilson Of Randolph.
Member of the commission TO formu-
late a Uniform system OF records for
county clerks. under No. 224 Of the Laws
OF 1906, to succeed Harry 7. Cushman, Of
Bennington, deceasedf Smith B. Waite,
Of Hyde park.
Delegates TO represent the state at
the meeting of the National Prison As
ISOLATION at Chicago, September IA to
To: James Il. Weeks, Of Middlebury.
Roger w. Hubbard, Of Hyde Park, New
man X. Chaffee, Of Rutland, Wilson =.
Invell, 81 Windsor, d. r. Morgan, Of
Rutland, Il, 4. Ingalls, Of Vergennes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-24
NARROWED ON AN ICEBERG.
Wrecked Ships Crew Spends Twenty.
eight Hours In Cold Storage.

Wrecked Ships Crew Spends Twenty.
eight Hours In Cold Storage.
The crew of the Norwegian sailing
vessel Prince Olaf recently arrived at
Lerwick, Scotland, after a terrible ex-
perlence In the arctic regions
Their vessel started for the sealing
grounds carrying d crew OF ten men.
A lane was discovered In the Ice
through which great number Of seals
were observed. Captain Ejodi took his
ship into this break, but soon after en-
tering the lane the ice closed together
with great force, cutting the ship com
pletely in half horizontally. The bot
tom OF the vessel sank, while the upper
part was forced up on the surface Of
the ice.
The crew got out two boats and
reached an iceberg, on which they re-
NAMED for twenty-eight hours. At the
end OF that period the Norwegian sealer
Gunlldi rescued them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-24
Too Hasty.

Gov. Harris Of Ohio said in an after
dinner speech in Columbus;
-This matter is a serious mattar, and
10 must be taken seriously. Haste i a
bad thing. Itencarly always causes err
ror
u used 70 know a manufacturer. He
was good, honest man, but rather
strict. rather close. Furthermore, he was
inclined 70 be little hasty.
lie had instituted in bis mill sys-
tenn Of iines--fines for lateness, fines for
mistakes, fines for spoiled work and 60
on.
well. in the rush season, happening
10 awake one morning very early, he
went to the mill little after starting
time As he got out Of his automobile
hesaw pale, haqgard. holow-eyed man
walk YEARLY through the gate.
Aha, Joe Harris, he shouted angrily,
ten minutes late, chs Well, you're
fined | $ cents. Not a word n0S. That's
the rule
Take yer time. boss, Harris ans
weted. amt Knocked Of from yester-
day yet. Washington Star.