davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-09

Pillans. Haynes.
Light and Water, Messrs HAYNES
Pillans and Southland.
Streets. Messrs. Skipper, South
ard, Haynes.
Ordinance, Messrs. Southland, Past
and Skipper.
Sanitary, Messrs.. Pugh. Eaton
Skipper.
Public Improvement and cen"''ry
Messrs. Pillans. Eaton. Pueh.
GOVERNOR. ". Gilthr.s' ...''
hassee.
Secretary Of State-II C.as
ford, Tallahassee.
Comptroller-W V. kne.
hassee.
Treasurer. {. I.urir-
hassee.
Attorney.General-Park u lf'"
NELL, Tallahassee.
Commissioner OF Agrirp';3Fe
A. McRae. Tallahassee.
Stunt, Of Public distraction : =
NJ. Holloway. Tallahassee.
Railroad Commissioners ~
con Burr. Chairman: Ne"tef
Bitch, Royal c. Dunn. W 8 i''
Secretary. All eounub. a''"'
ahould be addressed to TallahasS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-09

Whatever a good drug store ought
to have-and many things that other
drug stores don't keep-you'll find
here. Come to us first and you'll
get what you want.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-09
evlls Woree Than War.

There are things worse than war
The passions that lead to war: SELF.
iahness. ambitions-these are the %.
preme evils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12

pabstaking and loving observation of the children in her care. Because the minds of backward and defective children are less complicated and move more slowly than the mind of a normal or gifted child it is possible to learn more about them. ''The backward child.'' says pr. Lghtner Witmer of the psychological clinic of the University of Pennsylvania, will show us the way for all children, and it is their teachers who will without doubt Inspire the most brilliant educational advances of the near future" This happened in the case of pr. Montessori, whose method of instruction due to fortuitious circum- stances is characterized by the educa- tiona review as "a wonderful revelation of greae genius"
 The foundation of her system is the lib- erty of the pupil and scheme for sense training. The teacher by individual direc- tiol helps each child to educate himself, through playing with carefully devised
 didactic material" physical exercise. eat ing and serving his regular meals, learn ing to dress and take care of himself The results have been that when her children go to the public schools they shoot far ahead of their fellows. Even more inn portant is the serenity and happiness of the children in their school.
 While it is true that the practice of her methods depends in large part upon the use of certain didactic apparatus. which she has invented, vet the real basis of her work comes from liberating the in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12

The ordinary instincts of 4-year-old children, who so often cry, break what ever they touch, and exact constant at tention, are guided and directed to make this result possible by giving them care fully planned muscular discipline. Many parents have been reduced to despair by the insatiate desire of their children to take hold of everything" The Montes- sori method instead of reproving children for this natural instinct and combating it with orders to keep still,'' guides and
 develops this craving and utilizes it to aid the children in learning to recognize geometrical figures. The apparatus is so constructed that mistakes are self evident and the child with much the same per-
 sistence shown by older people when
 working out puzzles, tries and tries until he finally succeeds. Often people wonder
 at the strange conduct of children in
 building a pile of blocks only to knock it
 down for fresh start. But in this repe- tition, this practice in exercising muscles and estimating distances, the child is be- ginning to exercise his intelligence and reasoning. Tbe Montessori method all lows the children to take out and put back ! in their places geometric} figures and later directs this instinct by means of goods stretched on frames into practice in but toning and unbottoning and facing and
 unlacing till the child unconsciously has learned to dress itself.
 In it's insstence that the child be given l freedom to vent his desire for perpetual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
Quality

watched the factory superintendel sweat and storm because 400 eperatiS1 were idle because of faulty safe| valve.
 T used to work in the plant tn makes those valves drawled the hon and I'll fix your valve if you wal me to-
 "He did Again the wheels whirl| and the operatives were busily e1 ployed and the men in charge relevd All the 'bo' had done was to cut tie leather washer from his shoe a1 fit it in the right place, Asked Tor II charge he answered twenty-nve az la-~
 "Twenty-five dollars3 shouted T SUI ......t, why, you haven't maj twerty-five dollars in twenty-h'
 But the tramp drawled: 'Twenty-h dollars
 Finally it reached the treasurer the company, who humorousiy as K the tramp to make out bill. lie ol and after much labored scrawilns al scratching presented it. It read The Solon Mfg. Co, To repairing one safety valve.-.s . To knowing how ......-........ z4. s25 'And he got 1t. Also got my order from my frieI l the shoe manufaeturer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
the pupil and from train


 ing teachel to followlthe unfolding mind of the oh rather than to drag him through ar educational routine For the physical growth of the, child, Madame Montessori has designed series of gymnastics by which means she has de- veloped in very young children remark able bodily control and boise. Much of the. physical apparatus used by her is similar in purpose and use to that em- ployed by :. Fernald at Waverly. Mass. He has long maintained that 1t could be used to good effect in the education oi nor maj children. Madame Moutessori's exper- fence also confirms some of the discoveries made at the training school for feeble pirded children at Wineland. N. J. Al though some of the reforms for which she has struggled in Switzerland and Italy have already been accomplished in America only the bisot fails to find In her work inspiration and fund of knowr- edge.
 But what are some of the tangible con crete results obtained? Little four year old walters distribute knives. forks and spoons setting as many places at the eating table as there arc children. 9th CTS carry trays of water glasses and ge from table to table with big tureens full of hot soup. Not one makes mistake Not glass is broken nor drop of sour spilled The service of the little walters compare favorably with that in gooe restaurants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
Serui;ce
TEACHING CHILDREN
 WITHOUT CLASS WORK
By CARL R. BYOIR President the House of Childhood

(Exclusive Service The Survey Press
 Bureau)
 In a class room free of benches or desks where feeble minded pupils strug- gled at will oversdifferent tasks while the teacher silently aided those in straights leaving the rest to their own devices, was born a method of teach ing which "challenges our whole sys- tenn of secondary education" The sys- tenn proved so effective that the pupils were able to compete successfully with normal children in a public school ex- animation. But while everyone was admiring the progress of my idiols." says Dr. Maria Montessori. T was meditating on the reasons that could keen the happy and healthy common school on so low a level that my un- happy pupils were able to stand beside them
 Confident that the new method she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12

physical and muscular exercise and drill by allowing free play to the instinct that demands repetition of innumerable ac- ,tions; by recognizing in early stages the process as constituting the thing of value rather than the final accomplishment of a set task the Montessori method is based upon sound anthropological and psychological principles derived from ac- curate and painstaking observations and experiment.
 There are tremendous administrative difficulties to be encountered in the appli- cation of Dr. Montessorfs work in our great public school systems. so that it is probable that her teachings will only gradually and partially modify present day pedagogical practices. But the prin- ciples which have so startled the educa- tional world and revolutionized primary education in two countries are bound to leave their impress upon our schools
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12

had worked out was equally applica- ble to normal children, Dr. Montes- sori waited for chance to prove it.. The opportunity came unexpectedly in 1906, when the Roman Association of Good Building, under the direction of Edward Talamo. invited her to under take the organization of infant schools in its model tenement planned to help regenerate the poorer quarters of Rome. In each of the model tenements erect ed by this association there were estab- l shed, literally, houses of childhood. that IS a school within the home. All the children under school age were gath cred together, during long day, in spe- cial quarters under the care of a di- rectress. Q physician, and caretaker
 The childrens house proved to be self supporting, as the cost of maintaining lit is covered by the saving it effects In the amount necessary for repairs.
 Dr Montessori now began to apply the theories she had already developed with defective pupils and to add to them by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
Knowing How

From the Shoe and Leather Reporter.
 Tt pays to know how" declared an Ohio manufacturer. T quoted price on some goods the other day to shoe manufacturer and he told me he could buy the raw materials in those goods for great deal less. I admitted it and proceeded to tell him this story:
 A hobo sat on factory fence and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
An Extra Special

25c-All our fine stripe cotton voiles, Egyp- tian tissues and mulls Choice of 100 styles. They have been 35c and 39c.
 39c-42 inch bordered cotton voiles, plain white with pink, black, light blue and laven- der border, soc regular. \ 35c-45 inch bordered French ginghams, either striped or checked, full range of good colors, washable, 50c value
 15c-32 inch shirting madras, light grounds with all color stripes, checks and figures, clearance of 19c and 25c lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12

59c-18 inch French linens, fine ramie weave. in good range of colors, S5c values l9c-White and Seersucker pc, soft sheer material for underwear and house dresses. re- quires no ironing.
 18c-25c 36 inch brown linen, all flax, 23c-35c 36 inch brown linen, smooth and crash effects.
 19c-All our 25c oyster white linen sllitinos also 27 inch tan crash suiting, regular 25c. 39c-36 inch oyster white linen crash 5Oc value, all pure linen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12

These are the acme of artistic dress making; the kind of gar ments for which you would pay your dressmaker $45.00 and up wards. The materials are the very finest, and the patterns the most beautiful and exclusive.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-02

The most Successful ..r,a ,,rr,
" the seas,1i was parcel -b,v.r
Elvenon Monday night boo honor ~
Miss Mamie walker Dos Oh. K u
X. Club. az the homo " MIR. and
Mrs. c. H. Jones Tho nous, vn.
beautifully decorated with thr riu,
colors. red ind white. aud numerous
letters ant pruon'. bearing ,b.
name II dc CLUB vrr. nrry
around The .uums prngr,..
sive Rock was the .ar. pn,y.d
Mics Webhcarryu. ofthp pri,r. a
picture, widen sUo presented fn tn,
guest Of h'nor Mise Nav Br.prb
was succesfll 900 securing CO.,. BOBBY
prize. Rsttshm.ut. wrrr s.r,rl
Consisting y leo cr.,m. punch cnl.
ored rod NH white. cake. .tr. mi,
score aud ally cards were in color.
to corrospDd with the club cnfnrs
The guest % honor was pros,nt.d
with manylbsautiul presents Those
present wee - follows: LsuurA
Boyden, pa Loughuey. Eide.
Medley, MS Paddles, hattie Birch.
Vivian Shas, May Branch. InRnr
Thomas. siiio salmon. MARY pnoe.
nix, AnnieBoydrn, ". Il. Emms,t.
Ethel Barpr, Judith A. Beard, In.
VIVA Wake, RUBY branch, Victoria
stones. Eiuly stones. Fran. Pin.
gree, Mani Walker, Annie viii
oughby. Ehel Lee, winnifr.d Ice
Eliza j. 0rruth. Louisa heard
Sarah Q. baylor. Ellen Copl.y.
LiEzic Ahrtn, llsle Webb. Eva Sal
mon, GFes Salmon, Nell Rhundcs.
Mamie klau, Annie Jones, Ka.sis
Hobson, Apes Lewis.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-02
COLD STORAGE AS REcsRvOlR
Idea Of the large Field Occupied BY
butIneas shewn In Conn odi.
Ties Stored

a somewhat intelliFon; iicU OF tue
nHe hDld occupied by the co,i stor
20. tl.incss can bo gained rom the
1.Haing commodities stored In q
Boston warehouse. Poultry. oysters.
,pH.cs. lcrrieu, dates. cvaporated ap
".D. mach lettuce. squash, butter
.luur peanuts, bulbs. fruit juices. up
N." Nasie, preserves, maple sIrnp
IHl lceIe. crabs. buckwhcnt. hams
'rk''ui. cayinro. picked hsh. molly
H.n pples, rtging beans. sponges
..."4 meats. game. ircsh meats
California fruits, pruues. cltron. con
,cc'ianoFy, potntocs. turnips. parsnips
cheese. cereals. beer condensed milk
yarn, cider, salad dressing. maple
Hr1r iurs, shrimp. Holsters. chest
"... pops, sausage. castings, cherries,
dried ish, smllax leaves. radisnrs
NoO'h.clds, candicu fruits. smoEod
ono .is, 'rosh fish. oranges. cranbcrrics
'.'ns. aprlcois, currants. beans. ear.
rn' onions, hor-crndish, eggs. rice.
.'.n' '1nued goods. gutta poroua
olouUargariuo oi.H, par uy
.....H honey, crogm, lard, 0ncrnN'.-
oh'a hsh, egg plant. laurel lonyos
rlu0Hrh olive oil, winoa, dried meats
0.h ..r h1it, lemons. grapes. rgr. ovap
Grated peaches, nuts. peas. cabbage
melons, provisions. mncaroui. plants
''. Q. p'r1gls iolllos. cauIlllowrr
.rl'' woolonH. shHrots, clums
%. N"na'. mushrooms, olives and herbs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-02
How's This?

We o5ef one Hundred Dollars Reward f1f any
CatarH cure. ~ '4''4 ny "'"'
a.. OBJ. ,,..- y :. CHENEY a. co.. Toledo o.
w. ~, veherFncd have known 3 D. tu.uHy
~ VI % glht' and believe hiu perfectly bone
ofaN. ~ business trHH#srtI1rH nd r.ItI|v
ANt I' '"'S ,9ul any obligations made b. hI. lrm
WAlblhG. kiKNAv x NtrFfs
,4...g.t.--t Wholesale DRUGGISTS. Iutio %.
.NIfl lufD o. tIlfu Internally. acting
dr. lion tho blood and muco,ia rIirftrs. of me
bottle sod By all Dnirgists VOW va" -
late lials Family rms f1r consultation
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-02
Aa.-ls Now $l4,OOO,oOo.0O

7 -'T' your Tnrm pr0perl In tho
liI.'.y- PheuiN Fire Insurance Co.
"' Sc" York Largest farm Conn
uHE d. America. soe summit
County agent Mr. q. q. Ecddon.
ConIyIIlo, Ulnh.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-02

FLOR Spran you will lind Cham
h'..1.n Lin.mont excellent. n
WH tho pain, removes tine .orr-
nr. and soon Restores the part, TO
90 ."".Ny condition. 90 and go cent
h'..''' Tor sale by John Hoydra ~
son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-02

Mrs, judith Is. Beard, pupi, %.
Clrclii, Berlin, ana NHrttr, Luu-
don, has commenced giving vocal
|, ,suus again. Those desiring Co.
t.ec lessons can mUkrarfnngomrut,
u her home. Italian method br.0
Uu,hi. 30
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-02

HERE "A inrssage OF hope and
good cl8eifom Mrs. G. ]. Martin
Beons, Yk;pu who is the moth
or or fBTltIfth. Mr.. Martin VIE
cured VI atanach trouble and con.
stipntion by ChHnberlain'- Tablets
amer five years Of suffering, aud
now r'comcnds these tablets 70 the
public. sold Dy John Boydsn n Son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-02

MI and Mrs. John O'DriscolI
.ct Hands, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. JOS, Wilde, the fore.
part OF the week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-02

=. II. Cook, division freight
agent, with headquarters at Og-
den, was IN town on business
during the week
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-02
News Gathered
Here and There

Mis-. Geo. Young is visiting
Mrs. M. = Redlrn /. visit
intia Wan,hip.
Ch,,. Clayton is visiting his
folks for few dogs.
sen Nilioughby OF hanias, Is
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-02

Marriage licenses were i sued
Monday by the county clerk to
TOMS Thenakes and Ethel
Wilde; Charles l., Wilde of this
city aud Della Nix of Oakley.
/,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-02-02

Joseph Lee OF HoytSvillc, at
tended the horliculturists meet
ing at Provo during the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
AUTO BUILDERS ARE
VEXED BY BOX CAR
SHORTAGE OF ROADS

Tie present shortage Of freight cars
has taught us new meaning of the term.
I'F. O. b. Toledo, says George w. Ben
nett, vice president and general manager
of the Willys-Overland Company, of To-
ledo, discussing the railroad conditions
that confront manufacturers.
I'VE have learned that when a man
wishes to purchase an automobile. a little
thing like inability of the railroad to de-
liver it Will not stop He will go to the
factory and drive the car home himself
ii there is no other way TO get what he
wants when he wants it..
This year. as in years past, cur COM
pauy has had some trouble because the
railroads are not always able to furnish
cars promptly As result, dealers occa-
sionally can not get the cars they have
contracted for on time, and a great many
customers are disappointed
we appeal to the railroads for help
and they tell us they are helpless They
point to the record breaking crops, which
every part Of our country and Canada
are producing; they tell US the threaten
euing coal famine has taken hundreds of
cars to rush in a supply of fuel before
winter. In short, they just declare they
haven't the cars, aud that automobile
shipments, as well as others. must wait
their turn.
This does not satisfy the man who
has contracted for Il new Overland car,
and is anxious to enjoy the autumn
weather He just says he has to have
his automobile. and begins looking for
some means of getting it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
HUPMOBILE MAN is
ON SECOND TOUR
OF WHOLE WORLD

Joseph X. Drake left Detroit a few
days ago for second tour Of the world
in a Hupmobile car. He will shoot big
game in India, east for rainbow trout in
the streams of New Zealand and Incl
dentally renew his acquaintanceship
with DR. Sun Vat Sen, Aguinaldo, the
Sultan of Zulu and other notables in
the orient
Drake is treasurer of the Hupp Motov
Car Company and, naturally his trip
will have a business object as well as
one of pleasure. one of his objects will
be to cement the friendly feelings to-
ward the Hupmobile. gained on his for
mer trip. and to study at first hand the
special conditions with which American
manufacturers have to contend in the
struggle for foreign trade
on his former trip around the world,
which started in Noyember, 1910. and
ended in January last. brakes itinerary
TOOK the western route across the con-
tinent, winding up in spectaculaT
dash through the snow from New York
to Detroit on his present trip Drake
will sail from New York for London
remaining in England long enough 10
take in the British National Automo-
bile show at the Olympia, thence to the
principal .CltleS OF Europe, ana then
sailing for India. which he expects to
reach early in December in time for a
big hunt for man eaters which has been
planned by one of the most noted hunt
ers of India.
Next, his route will take a course
through China, Japan and the Philip
pines, finally crossing through into Aus
tralia and New Zealand-practically a
reverse of the route taken on his first
voyage.
In addition to his own touring car,
Drake will take with him a polished
chassis which has been especially deco
rated for the London show. This is
handsomely lacquered in white. with
the motor and parts brilliantly finished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
NEW MICHIGAN CAR
ENTERS ATLANTA'S j.
AUTOMOBILE FIELD

\ ear that promises to be in big de
mand in this territory is the Michigan,
represented here by the Michigan Geor-
gia Motor Car Company
The 1918 Michigan is rated as 40
horsepower, and has all of the latest
Improvements that are being featured
in the models for next season.
Electric lights and self-starter are
among the prominent features of the
new cars and a they have an unusual
amount of power, they will undoubtedly
PROVE popular here Another feature
of these cars is the forward speed type
Of transmission which is being used
extensively by great many foreign
makes of cars. With long wheel base
large wheels. roomy tonneau and long
springs, the new car is said to have eN-
ceptional riding qualities.
Speaking Of the new machines, Man
ager Northcutt said
This ear will undoubtedly fill a long
felt want in the motor car market. as
it has all of the Improvements and spe-
cia features demanded by the motor
buying public, and. as it is rated il
the popular priced class. we expect tc
do "a big business in this territory. We
parts of the state for details of the
new machines and have placed mum
Der OF agencies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

vile Ala. over roads that are good
and bad in places. on this run we
crossed a low range of the Blue Ridge,
Atlanta is $50 miles from here and
about 80 miles out of Huntsville we
crossed the Tennessee river and struck
the mountains Of Alabama, and stayed
in the foothills until we reached Gads-
den. The roads in northern Alabama
are good. and every one knows the fine
condition of Georgias roads. We
reached Atlanta at midnight, after the
most beautiful and enjoyable automo-
bile road tour | have ever taken.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

An interesting and thoroughly enjoy
able motor "trip is the one from Detroit
to Atlanta. says Phil LEngle, the Well
known real estate man. L'Engle recent
ly accompanied a friend to the Hudson
factory in order to drive a new car
home to save time waiting for delivery.
owing to the railroad strikes. In speak
ing of the trip. he tells of the many
pleasures of this route. He says:
I'VE left Detroit at o'clock and
reached Defiance, Ohio. a distance of
1876 miles. by nightfall The going was
mostly over macadam roads and
through fine farming lands and thirty
ing small towns
ON the second day, We made Indian
apolis. after 17S miles of fair roads
but we ran all day through driving rain
that made the going little slow. Our
Morgan 4 Wright "Nobby Treads,
however, saved us from trouble We
spent the next morning sightseeing
going out TO the Speedway and other
interesting points Of Indianapolis
Leaving at o'clock, we reached Louis
vile by night. On this run. we en-
countered the longest hill of our jour
ney. 1t is called Port Hill and is two
and one-half miles in length The sur
face is smooth and the Hudson had Nc
trouble in taking it on high all the way
| The fourth days "Trip brought US tc
Mammoth Cave. The roads for the first
10 miles of this run are excellent, pass
ing through the beautiful Blue Grass
| country of Kentucky Every turn oI
the road presents Il new and more
| beautiful view of exquisite scenery. Al
| Buffalo. we made a detour Of two miles
to see the Lincoln memorial, and ran
onto the old l.. and y. pike. This roao
was torn up by the armies during
! the civil war and has not been touch
ed since From here to Mammoth
Cave the roads are considered impas-
sable, but we got through,
Amy one who ever happens around
/ this place should not miss the oppor-
tunity OF seeing the caye. Its wonders
are simply beyond description.
"'fhe fifth day we drove from here 10