davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05
stoekers and Feeders.

Chicago, Sept. with generous
Y eeh-end supply or hand little coun-
try demand and practically II" oppof-
5unlty 60 clear anything after today
until next Tuesday by reason of
closed ,arket on Monday. dealers in
stocA and feeding cattle We're mucn
more concerned in nnling 5 : I IT their
holdings teCay tFd1 IN adding 20 them.
The result was has nythia-; in the
fresh r9p here day that I coV'd
be indu sai % Jay. had to haze bar
gain tag attached. Fortunately there
is very little here fresh. but that little
TOOK irregular declines from early yes-
terday we're sold. Week Will ilnd
a; least 200 head of s,ockor stuff. in
clIoiis 100 to 500 head OF she stock
Ia lii@ pens, in spite of tie "a Iret
dealers are offering TO take l5n - cen.
CONCESSIONS from best levels Early 81
the week when the market vas show
ing very keen tone. In order 10 re-
duce their stocks Country demand has
fallen fat the last two days ana te.s
orders have been received.
The decline carries prices BACK 20 a
barely steady basis with wee6 ago.
and 10 what loo4 like worth the
money basis. il. View Of ff4 assured
scarcity OF fat Cattle for III" iate fall
ard winter marAets and jiirh fhin@
'-eef cattle trade a that time. High
corr and the failure OF the 5eef at,i"
TRACE 70 maintain good sirids that
wVul generate the COME ence WHICH
IL eeced by the man Isnp mist Ra:sn
s;i costing feeders Is grain bought
al = ar time p.ices. is we've. u'3-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05
Chicago Grain Close.

>. chicago, Sept ;.
Wheat-No. red. l.2lA@123. No.
2 hard, III a i.2s
corn-No. yellow, s21s. No. vel
low, a2@s21a.
oa.s-No. white, 51.a5a stand
ard, 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05

Tire student board Of health has been
on eanized in Columbia University 10
improve eating houses and restaurants
near me university
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05
Chicago Produce.

4 Chicago Produce.
Chicago. Sept. 3.
J3u.ter-No market
Ezgs-Higner. receipts. 7.9T. cases:
at marx, cases included. 1sM2I1z;
ordinary Srsts, 2oA 2i1s; Hrsts e2h
t@2L
Pou1fry-Aiiv.. lower: fowls. Is;
ichicAens, II; springs, Is.
Pork-Cash 20-50
Lard-Cash. Io.12H.
Ribs-Cash, 1880 1922
Rye-No. 2, 100.
Bariey-5Id $50.
T::.css-!.1 $50.
Timothy-4.5o@
Cloyer-NominsL
Chicago Potato Market
Potatoes-Easy; receipts thirty
Gears.
IoFSeyS 10 n 80
Minnesota Ohios . S5d70
Michigan and Wisconsin whites S5I 20
Michigan and Wisconsin reds 63n65
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05

Chicago, Sept. 6-Altho higher prices
than any before since hostilities began
were scored today In the wheat market
here, the advance met with determined
opposition There was free selling by
several of the largest houses on change
and in addition considerable profit tax
ing was INDUCED in by miscellaneous
holders. After opening Is OFF TO 1A
cents higher. the market steahied at 4
TO q above last night Meanwhile May
wheat had touched 1882 as compared
with $13lA, yesterdays topmost fig
ure.
Later a general decline set in, the
buying fever having apparently spent
it's force. 1t was said that some OF the
selling of futures here was by Europe.
The close was Z TO is cents under
last night.
Corn.
Realizing sales weakened corn. The
start which vas unchanged to Is off.
was followed by a material sag all
around and then by decided rally.
Corn weakened with wheat There
was also said TO have been material
increase of country offerings. The close
was unsettled. 3. TO Is cents nei
lower.
Oats continued 10 show unusual ac-
tiyity.
Provisions.
Sho. rs covering strengthened provis-
: ions. Lower hog prices were virtually
ignored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

opt .... u 7,12. 40 - 81 r.. 81 u. 80
N .l12.75 IL. 81 IL 10jl1 70 II. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05
Representative Hoo Sales.

Glow are quoted few of the repre-
tatiYe sales
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha sept Cattle Estimated
receipts for todas 200, market opened
STEADY
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
Institutions Find
kindergarten Aid

Kindergarten training indispensable the welfare of instHu
tonal children, say experts of the Bureau of Education.
surrey of homes ayHms and orphanages throughout the
country completed they declare their contention
Among institutions which adopted kindergarten
training homeless children the Washington Home for Found
Hrgs..
Miss NJ A. Scho superintendent of the home declares that
training BY the methods of Foeb and Monessor productive of
MENTAL physical, and moral good
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
AUCIlUN SALES
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. Auctionee

TRUSTEES SALE Or CONFECTIONERT
STORE AND FIX1 URES. NO 5I5I N
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a certain chattel deed of trust
recorded in Liber No. $3.50 folio 2S2 Of the
Land Records Tor the District of Column
and at the request Of the parties secured there
by, We VIII sell at public auction within the
premises, On Monday, November q. 1914. At
eleven O'Clock A. NJ. contents OF the aboy .
counter. soda holders and glasses. show
cases, counters, candy jars and trays. ice
cream freezers. chairs, tables. ice cream
making machines. and stock of candy; to-
gether with the good will of saii business
and unexpired lease OF said premises No. 21jl
NJ St northwest.
Terms: CASH.
VINCENT L. TOOMEY
CARL J. MUELLER.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. Auctionesrs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
COSTA. d. c.
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded. in Liber No. 361l. Folio 2. ct seq.
Of the land records OF the District Of Column
bia and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell.
at public auction. in the office Of Thos. ].
owen & Son.. Auctioneers. 1881 G st. w.
on Monday, the 2Srd day Of November. 4. D.
1914; at one o'clock P. NJ. the followinS-de-
scribed land and premises. situate in tine
county of Washington. District OF Columbia.
and designated as and being part Of lot in
section No 2, Barry Farm. as Der plat
recorded in Book Levy Court No. > page 1.
in the Surveyors Office for said District.
described as follows: Beginning for the
same at hub the third line Of ''Chiches-
ter" said hub being the northeast bound Of
said lot numbered =. and running thence
South A degrees Is minutes West j. s6l feeG
10 a hub in the center OF Staunton AvsnIs
(the Southeast bound of said lot): thence
with the center OF said avenue t2l north Sj
grees z minutes West S.2s2 feet: thence
G3) North 42 degrees Il minutes East so. 50
feet 10 a hub in Chichester line and thence
tD South 46 degrees 25 minutes East IS. 80
foot 10 the place Of beginning
TERMS OF SALE: All Cash. A deposit
of $50 will be required at time OF sale. All
conveyancing. recording. etc. at cost OF pur
chaser Terms OF sale 10 be complied with
within Is days from day of sale.
o. NJ BRYANT.
JOHN McILYEEN.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Unfurnished.
uNr11RN1sHEp HOUSES.

UNFURNIsHFD HOUSES.
3617 18th nw... ..S1l2 .o0I 62i Irving. 6r.. b..
l410 Belmont sr. b 35 sol hwh ............ 2o. so
1919 10th. Tor. b.. $3.50 627 Upshur NV. :.
~ Eve NV a. 20 col AZ porterne 6r b "a. %
425 Quincy 6r. h. 80 sol 542 Col rd.. b. 20, so
3415 MI Pleas st 20 S9Is14S Dunn ave, Or 49, 50
f421 ID ne. 6r b. q sJl 800 M Sc. 6r. b. Ii. so
APARTMENTS-Heat Furnished.
1706 st. NV. Or. b. DIST fioor) .S3o %
DERBYSHIRE. 116l Columbia road.
No. 5. rooms and bath ............... Z5o
5o1 o st, NV. End floor. ar. and b. SIS 50
1925 st. me-, list floor 5r. and b......... ~. 90
ieT5 l. az no lr and h . 800
1227 Wisconsin ave srd floor 3r.. 500
FOR COLORED TENANTS
734 Harvard. 6r. b e. 5gll1l1 Half st. NV. 7.5o
l24 Elm ST.. 6r b. q .5eil325h o st. al. Ar 10oo
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO...
Southern Bldg. 207 10th 81. n. w
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
BY KENDRICK SCOFIELD

whelming importance OF the per
sonal equation in every human be-
offended or burdened it-putting them
out of sight and generally out OF
mind. The folly of thus fattening
its own burden at terrible expense,
present and future, the community
now understands; and perhaps the
most satisfactory sign of real
awakening is the position of first i'm
portance given to child work, of
whatever nature. II is recognized
today by practical workers in this
wide field that the kindergarten may
be their greatest single help, by sup
plying the substitute for desirable
family influence and training which,
until comparatively recently, institu-
tional arrangements sought vainly
The letters received by the
Bureau of Education in answer to
its questions indicate, for instance,
a tendency to under-age develop
ment among orphanage children,
because of the impossib.lity of CIV
ing individual instruction to the
large numbers of little ones
through the small force of un-
trained and unskilled attendants
with which most such institutions
are provided.
Needed In Institutions.
The difficulty which all chill
dren's institutions have to meet is
thus expressed in one Of the letters
to this bureau:
Children brought up in any in
stitulion get into a kind of groove;
they show a tendency to selfishness
even the brightest Of them de-
velop an awkward shyness as a
result Of not coming in contact
with the outside world. and be-
cause of the dull, monotonous daily
routine that exists in the life OF
the institution child"
Such children frequently do not
even know how to play. The kim
dergarten and trained kindergart-
ner are Of especial value to insti-
tutions because they substitute the
maternal spirit for that of mere
constituted authority in all who
are dealing with child life. The
function of the kindergarten is
TO nurture. unfold, form, and train
the chi1d's inherent powers; to
teach him to become a self -educa-
tor. In the kindergarten the foun-
dation of all subsequent education
is laid.
The benefits Of kindergarten
training to foreign children are in
Calcuahle from the standpoint Of
language and the Interpretation of
the material world through form
on the one hand. and from the
standpoint Of law, order, industry,
and ethical ideals on the other.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
IN MEMORIAM

( ANotlces for this column are accepted at 50
cents nat. either prose or poetry In case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
Tor each line In excess of tenD
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
Vital Records.
BirthS,

Joseph .. and Bessie Walter, boy.
JACOB +. and barbara r. Scherer, boy.
John I'll. ana Leona T. Paine. boy
John q bridget i. Mccarthy. girl.
Joseph q F1iomena MissImI, girl.
George w. and AIethe l.. Melton. boy
W ilIiam +. and Helen Hunt, boy.
Charles V. and Mary Z. Hilton. girl
I. Maurice and Eva L. Ferguson girl
Charles and catherine v. donaldson, girl
Theron c. and Grace g. Brooks, girl
Robert L. and Ivy E. Blundon. boy
Phiiip M. and Virginia e. Walker. boy.
Lesser and Mary ialifaro. boy.
Joseph and EsteIla Taylor. girl.
Sumerfield and Eta Hammond. boy
Arthur and Ella Frazier. boy.
Lander and Bessie Douglas, girl
Donald and Elma h. Ashton. boy.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
DEATHS

HOxIE-On Friday morning November 20
1914. at 1882 X street. WINNIE REAM
HOXIE. wife of Gen. Richard L. Hoxie.
u s. A.. retired
Funeral at ST. Johns Church. Monday.
November g. at 2:3O o. m
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
Taught Household Tasks.


Instead of being quiet and SUBJ
dued. subject to occasional outbursts
of hilarity, the children here are now
naturally vivacious.
The close intimacy between the
teacher and the children. too, I am
convinced, makes for the moral
growth of the little ones.
In the Washington Home kinder
Earten We usually start the children
toward a development of the house
hold avocations, through the use of
toy dishes, toy brooms, and toy
furniture. BY the time they have
spent a few months in the kinder
sarten they know the uses of most
of the ordinary utensils Of every
day life, and also have a good idea
OF how to make beds and how to
perform other duties of this char
acter
Miss Schott believes that the
Wash ngton Home should actually
who are sent there. AS far as/pos-
sible, she gives them the entire run
OF the house.
The conclusions of the bureau Of
education officials. drawn from the
canvas made by them TO determine
the value of the kindergarten, en-
phasizes the essential Importance
of this form of train nc In every in
st'tution which has the care OF chill
dren.
The officials of the bureau declare
that the experience of every institu-
ton where a kindergarten has been
established has been largely the
same. and that a properly adapted
Froebel or Montessor school. in
competent hands. supplies the hu-
manizIne factor absolutely neces-
sary for solving the eVer-present
problems Of such an undcrtak nG
with any degree Of completeness.
Praised BY Experts.
Discussing the children Of these insti
tutions and their needs. which, in
great measure are met by the kinder
garten. the experts of the Bureau o
Education say:
The children after whom the COM
munity must look for fits own good
as well as theirs in one way or
another, are brought TO their un-
fortunate condition in most cases by
a lack OF normal Influences for
proper development. Until the COM
munity began TO recognize the over
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
Deaths.

John G. Mercur. A years. Tho woodley
Apartments
Calvin Payne. 70 years. Georgetown Univer.
sity Hospital.
Henrietta Cook. II years. lso street south.
west.
Walter Colwell So years. George Washington
University Hospital.
John Hayday u years. U. s. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Susie F. Buckler IS years. s1s Alabama ave-
nue. southeast.
Abram G. Scott. IS years. IT'S Fifth street.
Congress Heights.
John 3. Clarkson, 81 years. 14N w street
northwest.
Henry C. Bragg 66 years. 2z7 A street south
east.
Rufus King 7s years. Georgetown Hospital.
Mercedes F. De Perrin. n. 400 Massachusetts
avenue northwest
William Carter. 40 years. Casualty Hospital.
Mary F. Ford. 70 years. 2o22 Twelfth street
northwest
Albert Burroughs. 80 years. Freedmen's Hos
nffa1
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage Licensea
Melville p. Eslin and Florence NJ Davis Of
Washington
John Vlasck and Marie Mlynsky of Balti-
more.
Carroll T. Hinson and Lena NJ Miller. Of
Washington
Martin A. Morrison. of Frankfort Ind. and
Katherine II. Reynolds. of Washington.
John w. Bachtold and Leonice NJ. Keegin, Of
Washington
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
fz7 nth STREET n. W.

EUSi AMI ruUWD
GOLD PIN-Double bow knot with diamond
center: lost Friday night. Reward if re
turned OCtavia. Apartment "a.
POINTER PUP-White. with brown ears,
answering 10 name Of DE" Reward If
returned to 4l01 Conn. ave.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
PkUPUSAlS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF. COLUMBIA. Novsm-
Der 20 1914. Sealed proposals will be re-
csived at this office until o'clock p. NJ.
Wednesday, December 10. 1914. for construct
ing Repair Shops FOR the Water Department
TO be located the south side Of Bryant
Street. west of End Street. n. W.. Washing
ton D. e. Blank forms of proposals. speci-
hcations, and all necessary information may
be obtained from the Chief Clerk Of the
Engineer Department. Room AT. District
Building Plans issued TO general contrfc-
tors upon deposit of certified check for ten
dollars OLIVER P. NEWMAN. FRED
ERICK L. SIDDONS. CHARLES ". KUTZ,
Commissioners. u. G.
U. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, 3o5 Southern
Building Wash D.. c. Nov Is, 1914.
Sealed proposals for renting a part OF the
reclaimed area Of Anacostia Flats. for culti-
vation will be received here until u NJ.
December Z 1914. and then publicly opened
Information application. II. c. NEW
CONFER 1t Col, Engrs.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
HELP WANTED-MGLE

BLILDERS-Attention, A course in estmat-
ing and building materials will benefIt you
greatly: classes at night; individual instruc
ton; devote your spare time TO this means Of
advancement ana reap the reward: get par
ticulars promptly. Columbia School of Draft
ing. Mc1achlen bldg. 10Th and SITS. city.
BOYS-l6 years and over; inside work: short
hours. 2iO y St s w
BOTS-Bright strong. in toy factory. AIpiy
in rear i34l W st. n. W. II
HOTEL STEWARD. BURGESS HOTEL
AGENCY. 603 10th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BARGAIN-Half interest in largest moving
picture park In Washington. over 1000
seats, = machines. piano. : buoths. stage. Of
nee. long leasc, owner having accepted i'm
portant position with the Government VIII
srcr.fre at this season: half interest $500
or entirety for 500
MARSHALL. BUS. BROKERS'. 313 n. i. ave
a BARGAIN AT $500
on account of other business. Will sacrifice
sr3all. refined w"ll-fTrnished boarding house
easy to manage; rent only $40; receipts 800;
near Carnegie Library. BOX 3S0. Times Of
fee II
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
WANTED-ROOMS

MAN in department wishes room with vovng
people: reasonable; give particulars; Othera
in house. BOX 59l. Times office -
The Washington times., 1914-11-21

When orphan asylumS, founding
homes, institutions for dependent and
neglected children came to a realiza
ton q few years ago that each child who
came under their care was an indi-
ridual. a human being, a personal
equation" the old system of caring for
these waits based upon their sequestra-
ton, which usually resulted in putting
them out of sight and generally out of
mind. fell into disrepute
Today institutions charged with the
care Of boys and girls from infancy
and through the formative periods Of
their lives are actively seeking for
humanizing factors: and to aid them the
Bureau of Education has just completed
g survey of such homes and asylums
. throughout the United States to deter
mine the value of kindergarten work
In accomplishing this end.
The result Of the bureaus inquiry is
that the Government education experts
have placed their stamp OF approval
upon the kindergarten as a necessary
feature of institutions charged with the
care of children.
Among the homes and asylun1s in
which the Froebel and Montessori meth
DDS have found favor Is the Wash ngton
Home for Foundlings, at IT'S Fifteenth
street NORTHWEST, ana MISS M. "A. Scno0I,
the superintendent, is an enthusiastic
supporter Of the idea
The home, whose annual tea and sale
is scheduled for the afternoon of No
vember>2 at present has a population
of more than sixty children. one-third
OF whom are Of sufficient age to attend
kindergarten.
Equips Kindergarten.
Miss Schott has now. in process Of
equipment spacious kindergarten
classroom. which will be ready in
few weeks to take the place of the
smaller room In which she instituted tho
Froebel system among the children some
time ago. After the completion of the
new classroom the kindergarten course
I'm the Washington Home for Found ings
Will he changed SO that 1t will present a
combination Of the Froebel and Montes-
sori nethods.
In speaking of the advantages of the
kindergarten as a humauizing force and
a source Of happiness for the children,
Miss Schott said:
l have found the kindergarten a
scCrce of good for the children
mentally, morally, and physically. In
the first place it supplies what so
many institutions lack--a homclike
atmosphere for the children. 1t
opens to the minds Of boys and girs
here broader sphere. which the
natural limitations Of ar institution
such as this one, usually denies
them.
II helps develop them bodily to a
notable degree, and / have observed
a marked improvement in the phys
cal condition Of the children here
since the establishment of the kim
dergarten. Then. too. it engenders
self-confidence. courage, and an ap-
titude for giving expression to their
thoughts
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
GREGG SHORTHAND

Private instruction in Gregg or I.i;man-
TSpewrtting taught free. 5l0 y ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
HELP WANTED--MALE

EOTEL-i'oUr hicks. checkers and Two bar
cashiers, also store room men; today.
DICKS HOTEL AGENCY. 18th and Ia.
ave. n. w.
WANIED-Men to learn barber trade: new
method; wages after first month: steady
position guaranteed; write for catalogue.
MCbER'S BARBER COLLEGE. Dept \.
2G7 BOwerr. New York city
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
ROOMS AND BOARD

VERMONT AVE. n. W, i0ls-Well-heated
large front rooms: best home cooking: rca-
sonable rateS. 10
MARYLAND AVE. y. E. 67-Attractive.
for or two: hOt-water heat: two car
lines; excellent board: very reasonable. l.
PA AVE. n w. 2JC5-Room and board for
ladies only.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21

FIVE and seven-pRsseDger touring cars and
taxi cabs. reasonable and careful drivers
reasonable rates to reception parties my spe-
cialty Phone NJ 1872 CONTINENTAL l.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
WILLIAMS HOUSE.

9Ic r ST y. W.-Room and board So: home
table $3.50: a m. breakfast: men only.
Eth ST N w. S0s-WeII furnished rooms.
with or without private bath: home cock
ing. Phone Main S037
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
FOR SAlE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-Cheap. on easy terms. 1926 Ore
Eon ave. IL rooms. hOt-water heat: very
desirable: first class condition.
BURTON MACAFEE. Attorney.
633 18th st. N. w.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
DIES ON SCAFFOLD
FOR KILLING WIFE

TAMPA. FLA, March 10 Bonnie
Henson was hanged at noon to-day
for the murder of his wife in this city
last August. Henson expected to get
reprieve up to the last moment, but
none came lie insisted he was in
nocent up to the last, but made no
statement on the scaffold.
Henson's sister had been working
here for him for two weeks, trying 10
get signatures for a reprieve and left
Wednesday for Tallahassee, but could
not present it to Governor Trammell.
who was in Washington. Governor
Trammell reprieved Henson two
weeks OH February %, when he had
been sentenced to hang.
Henson followed his wife here from
Key West and shot her down on the
streets soon after his arrival. When
he was brought into court to be SEN
fenced he was searched, on tip
given by another prisoner and a
sharpened piece of steel was found.
He made threats to kill the judge and
prosecutor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
The New Kid Gloves
Are Ready!

Bv eliminating every doubt as to
the qualities at respective prices we
have made this the logical store Tor
women TO turn to for kid gloves.
The new spring stocks of these best
kid gloves are ready
These are some Of them
At S1.OO-The Solitaire, our famous two
clasp lambskin glove; black, white, bum tah'
cream, navy and slate.
At $1.50-The Navarro the real kldskn
glove two sasps black, white and colors.
At 1.5O-Fownes Phyllis, a p X seam
glove: two clasps; black, white and colors'
with black stitching; very smart
At $2.OO-Fownes La Tosca; a soft, hex-
ible kidskin; black with white stitching,
white with black stitching and buff with
black or self stitching.
At S1.25-The new doeskn gloves that
can be washed with soap and water; one
clasp,
At $1.50-A one-clasp dOeskin glove, with
black or self stitching.
At $500 and $350-Trefousee twelve and
sixteen-button glace kid gloves; in black,
white and colOrs; also at these prices are
the twelve and .siXteen-button doeskln
gloves.