davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
Auction Sale by
GlBBoNEY-NUCKO co, INC,
Real Estate Brokers,
1014 East Main street.
Az the reuneat of de nwnar ID.

AT the request of the owner. We viii
offer for sale. on the preu,ises. sai3
Hanover Avenue, 80
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10TH,
at 5 p. NJ. y.
that very desirable two-story liaht
brick. detached eight-roo dwelling
house. which is complete in every re-
spcct This Is rare chance TO 40 !.
cure nice home In the West End :, ~
Y TERMS; Very liberal, and snnounce6
at sale, as,.;l . ge5ss5,' u * q
GIBBcNEY-NgcKoLs co, INC
4. q, S 4; ~, z Z J : - uctionfArs. n
!. Any information .desirsd sssJst
be eheerfully fugni he'd ~ the ail;syy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
rarmrille Tobacco Market

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Farmvlic Va, March l5.--But little to-
hacco has been marketed here during this
week. The railing season lie practicaliy
competing for the salo Of tho product the
Fsrmville warehouses will sell over 7,ooo. 900
s1eh vas ssss a7i IS pou sas sssaon ss e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

The Southern Power Company is ask
ing for franchise to build an electric
line from Greensboro TO High Point
The matter is before the Guilford Coun-
" Board of Commissioners
Furr City Is the name of a new town
that is springing up like magic in STAN
ley County, on the Norfolk Southern
Railway line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
pected that work will begin by April

Says the Souther Tobacco Journal:
High prices for bright tobaccos will
no doubt stimulate in the bright belts
to plant more tobacco than they have
for years. We hear of a number of
new markets that will be operated next
season in Eastern North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
aurttpn SALTS, Ronnay
The Valentine Auction Co.,
AUCTIONEERS,
618 EAST BROAD STREET.
Misunderstanding,
Groceries, Shoes,
Show Cases and
Wagons, etc., at
Auction.

We will sell at our auction sales
rooms. No. 61S East Broad Street.
O-MORROW (MONDAY), MARCH II,
beginning at 1890 o'clock.
handsome collection of Furniture.
consi listing of Mahogany Dressers, Chif-
fonniers and Tables, Oak Bed Room
Suits, Oak Mirror Door Wardrobes. Oak
Dressers and Washstands, handsome
Iarlor Suits. Oak Roll Top and Flat
Top Desks. Brass Beds. Iron Beds.
Brass Costumers. Couches, Davenport,
number of rolls high grade Mating.
Druggets. Lace Curtains, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

The Lexington Dispatch says:
The contract for the erection OF the
Erlanger Cotton Mill was let Monday
vim Construction Company, of Green
Vile. 8. C. The contract price, 1t is
learned. was bout 81 25,o 900. It is ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16

The Weldon News says:
The statement Is made by we'll
known dealer that Halifax County far
mers will use more fertilizers this sea
son than ever before. The shipments OF
fertilizers, it is said. are the heaviest
known at this season Of the year for
long time. Whether this means pros
perity or not remains to be seen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
Records Made By 255 State Banks

STATEMENT PREPARED
OF VIRGINIA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS FEBRUARY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-08
CanClones Remotas, 'or Ha4. Ad"I' AoRotf e"
llU1TTN1A xNOVEDAD!l

EN- LA uBRERIA DEL "EOLETIN AsERCANTuw
En- Las Cortes de C5diz por Rafael salias ss csv~
FL amor mis- amores Poesas pSa baw varlos Is eea0@
La Insteza de Ia Paz por W. Fernandez Flores *
FL Peregrno Entretenido por syro Bayo 6 ctvs
Religion. Fosofa, SocaEsmo, pos fsds1ie0 ctd EnSs
sslervo Tirano. por-A Ma1tinea olmedilla S, ctvn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-08
DIAS DE FIESTA

A las ell la Catedral v Hospitales
Municipales.
A las l 2, en- san Ildefonso, las 6,
en- Santa Ana; a las 2, en- San Fran
cisco, las e. en- ell Hospitalillo y
Capilia Franciscana; las Z, en- la Ca.
tedral y San Jose; las Z 2, en- la Ca
pilla 1'ranciscana; las 8, en- la Cate
dral.
A las 8, en- San Jose San Francis
co las 9, ell la Catedral y Capilla
Franciscana; las 10, en- Santa Ana; a
las H. en- Catedral
M1SAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las 9, en- la parroquia; las liz
en- el asilo de ancianos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-08
'Seccii6n Religiosa
AZ MISAS EN- SAN JUAN
DlAS LABORABLES

i rs ) lI2, en- San Ildefonso; las
s III, cn Santa Ana, Hospitalillo y Ca.
pilia Franciscana. las, I, en- la Cathedral
San Francisco Capilla Franciscana, a
las { III, Ell la Capilla Franciscana, a
las ~, Ell la Cathedral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-08
MISAS EN- SANTURCE.

Dias festivos: a las liz, en- ell asilc
de nifas; las 7 y IL, en- San Mateo;
o las 8, en- La convalecencia las 9 en-
San Mateo; las 6 3I4, las 8, laa
10, an la ParroQuia del Sagrado Cora.
z6n.
Dias laborables: A las IL, en- ell Au-
xilio Mutuo y Convalecencia de HERNIA.
mas; las Z, en- San Mateo y Sagradc
Coraz6n. ....<<.z
=.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

room these little mites lie peacefully
oil day long. There 10 no sound from
them save q faint sucking Of the lips
which announces that they are READY
for their food which they should have
every two hours.
1T u only at meal-time that the
mothers zee their babies and no one
who has been In that great room OF
happy Infants can realize the miracle
OF the profound silence which reigns
where. under less favorable condi-
tons. screaming. whimpering and
fretting would never cease!"
''At what time do you think, educa-'
ton should begin?") I asked when We
had both laughed over this scientific
miracle which has eliminated every
one Of baby's sQueals save the first
with which he fills his lungs. For
Nine. Montessori admitted that as yet
the baby's pessimistic greeting TO the
universe has not been eliminated from
his repertory
Theoretically. OF course. education
should begin at BIRTH" Nine. Mon
tessori answered, but from observa
tion think that II IL about the sew
enth day OF existence that the baby's
psychology shows itself, that his soul
moves In! This applies to specially
intelligent children. Have you not
seen q baby a week old follow ray
of light with his eyes as though try
ing to divine from whence It came
and what II Is? At such moment
the child's psychology begins -
Educators In the United States be-
lieve that Nine. Montessoris method
II In itself such q ray OF light for
little children. and they were present
in large numbers when she landed In
New York. Ultimately Nine. Montes-
sori hopes to be able to establish a
large laboratory in Rome where the
psychology OF children OF all nations
may be studied and developed.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

not require punishment. not only
believe this, | know II.
A child cries or has Ats of temper
merely to make known its wants.
When its needs are known In advance
and attended to II does not cry. One
Of the most interesting sights In the
world, think, is the clinic In the
state hospital at Rome, where In one
large. beautifully-lighted room one
may .see 60 newborn babies lying
side by side and never whimper
from any one OF them. The silence
in that room of new life Is more COM
plete, more impressive than that
which prevails In the room OF death.
These babies are the children OF
very poor mothers from whom they
are taken almost at birth, because the
doctors have found that II Is impos-
sible TO teach these mothers, when
left alone, not TO do too much for the
child, just as my greatest difficulty
with teachers is to instil the principle
OF autoeducation-to let the child
teach itself. In this large hospital
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
ROARS LIKE LION WHEN "DAS IST NIGHT
RECHT'-DOES HERR HERTZ, BRINGING
ORDER OUT OF GRAND OPERA CHAOS

NEW YORK. Dec. 1O.--The golden
horseshoe" was silent and empty.
There wasn't the CLEAN OF a pearl
nor he glitter OF diamond in. all
its wide expanse. Balcony above bal
cony presented shelving array OF va
cant chairs.
The stage was brilliantly illumi-
mated, filed with people and overflow
ing with temperament. A piano oc-
cupied the right-hand corner of the
stage close to the footiights, and the
pianist had before him the score of
Richard Strauss opera, Der Rosen-
kavalier," which was produced In
Europe nearly three years ago and
which New York Is to hear this
month, for the first time.
Perhaps. We would have seen still
mere temperament IL we had CHANGED
upon q rehearsal OF Italian opera
Still. there was plenty. Germans are
| by no means. lacking in this seem
| Ing essential Of artistic endeavor. In
proof whereof. one need only watch
for q few moments Alfred Hertz
who Is directing the rehearsal ant
who r. the Metropolitan's principa
conductor of Wagnerian and other
German opera.
No one who watches the proceed
ings upon the stage can fail to OBJ
served Hertz He has huge body,
which was clad In a white linen coat,
very bald head, thick, coal-black
whiskers, and a left arm which Is
never still. Hertz walks with q cane,
which keeps his right hand In subjec-
ton. but the left--it waves above his
head. II seizes the arm OF tenor or
a soprano in viselike grip, II thumps
upon the piano, 1t fntters In manifest
disapproval, 1t clenches In rage
Hertz Is everywhere. He moves In
cesantly. He sees everything. He lets
nothing get by. Anna Case Is going
through a scene with Margaret Ober.
In the background some chorus men
have to march OF. They make some
sort of a false move. There Is roar
as OF an aroused lion. The black
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
GOT AN IDEA? YOU CAN
GET COOL $1,000 FOR 1T

At the coming convention OF the AS
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs OF America,
to be held In Toronto. next June. sew
eral desirable prizes are TO be award
ed to men and to advertising clubs,
The greatest and the latest OF these
Is offered for the first time as an an
nual prize Of $1,000 from Advertising
& Selling Magazine, to go to the man
who has submitted to the awards CON-
mittee OF the associated clubs the
most helpful essay. descriptive article
or analysis OF some practical phase
OF advertising or selling.
Advertising & Selling makes this Of
fer for the development Ct sound al.
vertising and sales principles. The
prize.winning essay is to be chosen by
the awards committee Of the associat
ed clubs and. Advertising Il Settings
advisory board of twenty well-known
sales and advertising managers.
Full details will be sent by Adver
Using & Selling Magazine. No. IS Mad
ison-ave.. New York city.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

whiskers bristle, the cane clumps on
the floor as Hertz goes rushing up
stage, almost upsetting Case, Ober
and four or five other persons who
happen to be in his path
When your eyes have tired of fol-
lowing the cyclonic Hertz about the
stage. you may rest them upon Franz
Hoerth. Hoerth Is one OF the Metro
p0litan's assistant stage directors. and
he has something or other OF impor-
lance to do with this rehearsal. He
Is long and lean and funereal, and
his constant companion is an enor-
nous book. whose contents, In con-
junction with the performances of the
singers, seems to give him much trib-
ulation. Still, he is restful, as COM
pared with Hertz.
It's q most bewildering thing, this
rehearsal A lot OF people rushing
about, and waving their arms. and all
talking at once. and marching on. and
marching on. and saying. you should
be here" and "Nein, das ist NIGHT
recht," and apparently not getting
| anywhere at all.
But they are. Order comes out o!
chaos. little by little.
Otto Goritz. who sings one Of the
principal roles. rehearsed Tin his
street clothes) with sword on--as
did also the chorus men--to get used
to wearing IT, and II anything could
make Otto Goritz look funnier than
he does anyway II was the sword.
buckled about hts aldermanic equator.
Miss Case. who used to shoe horses
In her fathers blacksmith shop over
In Jersey, and is now In her third
season at the Metropolitan. seemed to
have little difficulty In framing things
up with Nine. Ober. the new German
contralto, whose splendid voice is the
sensation OF this seasons opera thus
far.
Perhaps, this was because Miss Case
speaks mostly English and Nine Ober
mostly German. But art has It's own
language. spoken mainly with the
hands and everything seemed to work
out quite satisfactorily.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

tive toys designed for some special
purpose--to show him. for instance,
how TO distinguish colors, or 10 meas.
ure, or to build.
He is taught to distinguish rough
from smooth surfaces. Gradually he
learns the feeling and the shape oil
letters or figures which I have cut
from smooth or rough paper and past
ed on bits OF wood. Finally he puts
them together into words, or almost
unconsciously traces them with q
pencil. learning to write without Ell
fort. A child of three has learned to
write in six weeks In this way!
Il have heard that the MOntessori
method does away altogether with
punishment" | said.
The adjustment OF punishment Is
merely result-not a cause-of the
method" Nine. Montessori replied
"A logical consequence. not delib
crate purpose. believe the child
who is comfortable and happy and
whose bodily, mental and spiritual
needs are known and looked after will
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
"A Wonderful Woman Has Found an Undiscovered
Continent--The Continent of Little Chidreny
BY Ni<OLA oREELev.sMiTH.
Copyrighted, 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise sociatIon.)


Maria Montessori, doctor OF medi-
cine. countess OF Italy. and the most
peaceful revolutionist the world has
ever known. has arrived In the United
States TO explain 10 American moth
ers and American school teachers the
method OF child-education which she
f, invented and which has made her
name famous throughout the world.
| Like her countryman. the Genoese
/ Columbus. this plump, middle-aged
Italian woman, whose black hair Is
hecked with gray and whose black
eyes are radiant with intelligence,
sought and found an undiscovered
CONFERENCE.-THE country OF little chill
dren.
/ What has this worid-famous teach
or 10 say To the mothers OF Young
America and 10 their second mothers
the public school teachers?
She does not speak English, so the
lectures WI ch she will give through
out the country will be illustrated by
| film pictures OF her House OF Child
hood" i'm Rome. and an interpreter
will translate her explanatory re-
marks. But Madame Montessori Is
~
as OF her own. SO that she has no dif
ficulty in communicating her thoughts
TO the interviewer.
The basic principle OF the Monies
SORT method of teaching children from
two and half TO six years OF age Is
what call autoeducation, she said
to me.
Il believe that II you give the child
happiness-proper surroundings, prop
er clothes. good air and good food
and II you place him In contact with
objects which stimulate and interest
aim he will educate himself
II regret an idea seems to prevail
here that The Montessori method Is
specially effective In dealing with de-
fective children. As a matter or fact,
IL is particularly beneficial to the nor
NAL child, and | am now working out
a plan TO extend the system TO all
children up to l6, Al present. though,
my pupils are plainly from two and
half TO six years OF age.
Il am n physician DR.. Montessori
added, with a little note OF pride, and
gained my knowledge OF the psychoi-
ogy OF the child after an earnest study
OF his physiology My method is,
briefly, to put In the child's way such
objects as will interest him and TO
let him seek information about them.
In my House OF Childhood In Rome
every object I'm the rooms occupied
by little children-even the very
chairs and tables--is adjusted to the
size OF those who will occupy them
and each pupil is permitted 10 have
a choice OF any of the pretty, instruc-
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11

~ HERBERT QUICK.
(Qepyrloht 1918, by the Newspaper
y 9nterprise Association in the Uni.
led Statos and Great eritain.)
The Detroit times., 1913-12-11
The Neck Bead Vogue

Is growing all over the country.
And, of course, at Hudsons you'll find so many
pretty beads that choosing is peasure-especialy
when the prices named!
For instance, French filled Pearl Necklaces Is
inches, special at Csc and Soc.
French filled Pearl Beads of extra quality with
10-karat clasp, 81 and as high as SO.
The new 27-inch Pearl Necklaces in beads of grad
uated size, Soc, 81 to S.
Novelty Beads, including combination effects and
Venetian styles, 81 to $3.50.
Plain coral amber and white beads, Soc, 81 and
SIPS.
A special showing of Italian jet beads in long and
short strands.
- Ffoer-Mats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

the symbolic blacncss without, voice close beside
him set every in his overweight body Jarring
tumultuously Then the panic subsidized into deadly
quiet old out into the light shed by
MacAIanusS lamps, and salaamed-for it was lean
old man. CARRIED a coolie and having long, white
beard. Without doubt it the who had been
hidden in the bushes But he did seem to recognize
Chunder Sen.
Il would speak with MacAIanus Sahib" he said
breathleSslv; "but they who him drive away.
If thou art his servant"
A sting of anger forced Chunder Sen into speech.
Il am the Chief Specification Sahib he said CURLY.
The old man speaking in English, with purer
accent than that Of Chunder Sen himself. He was no
coole. "Then lead me unto him. He will give thanks
thee also when ne hath heard that which have
far to tell. Look thou-when the Sahb's father
padre in kanara clerk in the telegraphseven |.
/ have borne MacManus Bahia in these arrns-and
now he is great man. Say unto him, beseech thee,
that Govind Vinayal waits and would speak with him
for his life's sake!'
Chunder Sen could scarcely control the trenbings
that seized upon him again more strongly than
ever. He cold all in spite of the steamy
heat. The whisper hssingly from between his
unsteady lips. What is it, what is it? Tell me- /
| am the friend of MacManus Sahb. Whence contest
thou?"
The old man had not recognized Chunder Sen-that
was only too true. He gave up his story simply
child. "From lAmedhar. And to there
many months ago, speaking of killing the Sahibs 50
that such he should be Sahibs in their place All
this we passed with negligence until he left u.s. saying
that Bovnton Sahib should be killed-and he was
killed. Also that Grant Sahib be killed-and he
killed Then he returned to Boosting greatly and
said that the Burra Sahib would come to this place
upon day that is tomorrow, and that he would be
killed. Thereupon | made report to the police in
spector-who returned reply that it was not his dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

he should give us employment There is yet work upon
the bridge, and we be painters
Lal Buksh took up the scheme smoothly. yet, see
ing that we have met with thee, and that NacAanus
Sab is thy friend, will fill in the hole Thou
wilt say to him, Friend here be two who failed where
friends sake Surely, he will hasten to give thee
pleasure"
THEN Chunder Sen remembered everything. His
anger and despair rode him with spurs the way
to madness In the OF all his gods, he wished that
he had stumbled upon this conspiracy His own
little world-compact of the trust OF the helpless, his
own pity and generosity. and their mutual affection
was crumblng into ruin What did he if the Gov
ernor and every European in Amrakutch blown
sky high-so long only MacNIanus went with them?
How much of all this he had said, or left unsad, he
did not know when he came to himself again But he
did know thate had voiced his suspicious of these
men overplain1y, and that there could be more
egnng ignorance to the meaning OF their presence
on the line His rage burned itself out suddenly and in
the cold ashes of it dreadful fear. He sprang up
but Ram Chundra S compelling touch was on his Shout
der, and he sank under it abjectly
"Now the matter is easy, said Ram Chundra COM
forably at is true that to do this thing
thou sayeSt but shall be greater thing than we had
conceived Let the mine then be laid not here, but be-
meath the station where all the Sahibs shall be gathered
together We be thy coolies, o Chunder Sem See that
we have time, and that none overlook our labor
Clearly there was choice There was flood of
horror of bloodshed plunge into but the other
side was life, free of MacManus and the forever infa
nous bet The alternative he read in the eyes of the
so-caed coolies These had with their lives
in their hands, He put his cold fingers to his bruised
throat shudderingly. But for the merest chance he
would have been swolenaced corpse lying beside the
line by it, that the first train might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER 2. 1917

trict. il being long DAYS marches from here. |
laid information with the District Judge Sahib-and he
reproached me, saving that such as who, talking
of treason, made treason. Then learned that the
whom the Burra Sahb lourneyed hither to do honor
unto my MacManus Sahib-ny ehofd Sahib that
is a great man since. Therefore have aoot
poor to him, lest his day of JOY be turned
into bitterness by these doors of evil.
There was no response at ALL Chunder Sen stood and
stared his mind sheer blank of terror. The old
stopped and whispered:
"Behold, came by the line, and there
two making pit. | hid in the bushes, and
Hereunder sticks of dynamite And again
another to the two and it said between them that
the should be laid between the rails but under
the station. And one of the he who to
my village saying that the Burra Sahib should be killed
here, the day that Is tomorrow. Now take unto
my Sahib!"
MAcMANUS had just finished dinner when Chun-
- der Sen in. rolling his eyes, and working his
hands nervously in the air. He jumped up and pushed
his chair back with brrlsk demand for information
whats wrong? What the
ooh, Mr.. MacManus, sputtered Chunder Sen
ing at the air, "there is the very old Dickens wrong!
You will be hardly creditabe when you hear. No
less than design wreck his Excelencys train tomor
row. Individually | ascertained the culprit an old
but of strength. mile up line he digging
away sleepers and l. irrespective of personal welfare
maintained the capture.
"Where is hep asked MacManus sharply.
"Under certain pretenses decoyed him until several
coolies obtainable and then, in spite of mighty
strugglings incarcerated him in one of the huts-
the key being herewith Chunder Sen showed it living
in the palm of his hand. and if l might venture adj
vice, Mr.. MacManus, | would say avoid unrestful
rumorings by keeping him locked up until after advent
OF Governor tomorrow. Then, if | am wrong, accept