davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-19
BIBLIOGRAFIA
Ell metodo de la Pedagogla cientlfica aplicado
& la educacion de la infancia

nos Sc muestran pacientes, deliciosa-
mente suaves, ordenados, trabajadores
incansa'bles, sensibles y con una sed insa
ciable de saber SPodr1amos decir, 10
mismo de la mayor parte- de los adultos
que causa de haber sido sometidos a
procedimientos de educaci6n equivocada,
no han podido desarrollar su personali
dad y viven privados de toda clase de
riquezas espirituales?
Una de las cosas que mas agradece-
ran estos ninos a la Doctora Montessori
es ell haber demostrado ante ell mundo
que ellos valen mas de 10 que Sc cree
vulgarmente Mas que juguetes, bonn
bones, halagos y diversiones f1tiles, 10
que especialmente buscan, 10 que necesi-
ia su esp1ritu es lucha, es grandeza, es
triunfo sobre 81 mismos y sobre ell am
biente, es decir, algo que ennoblezca y
haga crecer la importancia de su vida.
"El asombro de la mayor parte de las
personals que han visitado en- Roma las
" Case del barnbini" es grande, pero 10
es mayor el de la maestro misma de es-
tas classes, cuando sin saber como, We que
sus pequenos disc1pulos pasan de la re-
beld1a a la obediencia voluntaria, de la
indolencia a la actividad, de la indife-
rencia al interes, de la groser1a la fl
nUra amable y la gracia, del desorden
a una cuidadosa y voluntaria discipli-
na''
Ciertamente que para la aplicaci0n y
diffusion del metodo de La Doctor Mon
tessori Sc requiere la preparation espe-
cial de las maestras que han de aplicar-
10, y solamente la maestro que estudie
con atenci0n esta nueva forma educati-
va, esforzandose en- mantener vivo su
ideal y de refnar y elevar su esp1ritu,
alcanzara exitos sorprendehtes en- su
admirable ctarea
! Sc ha dicho con frecuencia que clos
nifios debieran ser educados por ange
les'; pero ateniendonos q La realidad
sera sufciente que los eduquen mujeres
de inteligencia cultivada, de caracter
dulce y paciente, de carinoso instinto
maternal y de vocacion decidida para ell
magisterio, y bajo su direction la es-
cuela de nilos llegara a ser, como pre-
tende la Doctera italiana, "el lugar de
depuraci6n del mundo y un efcac1si-
mo Instruments de perfection humana".
La casa editorial de Araluce (Barce-
Iona, Cortes, 1922 que es va famosa por
su noble empeflo de enriquecer La biblo-
graf1a espanola de las obras mas nota-
bles que produzca el entendimiento
humane, acaba de dar la estampa una
hermosa edici6n del "Metodo de la pc
dagogia cient1fca aplicada a la educa-
ci6n de la infancia,'' - de la Doctora Ma
ria Montessori, que esta llamando la
atenci6n de los mas estudiosos educado-
res de Espa1a. En- Puerto Rico solo Sc
han recibido hasta ahora tres ejempla-
res en- la lbrer1a de Sanjurjo Vidal, y
el que ell inteligente editor tuvo la bon
dad de enviar al que estas l1neas escri-
he. Probablemente Sc recibiran algunos
mas en- el pr6ximo correo.
Es obra que .seguramente estudiaran
con amor los buenos amigos de la edu-
caci6n infantil.
Manuel Fernandez Juncos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-19

La DOctOra Maria MOnCeSSOrl, 1amOSa
educacionista italiana, fundadora de La
lease del bambini'' (casa de los nj
iios) esta hacienda en- ell arte de ense-
mar una verdadera revoluci6n..
Discfpula enthusiastic del insigne pc.
dagogo Sergi, y propagadora, ell los CO.
mienzos de su profession, de las ideas de
este sabio educador y antrop6logo ita-
liano, la Doctora Montessori, con ese de-
licado instinto maternal de la mujer,
comprendi6 bien pronto que ell metodo
ideado por aqu6l no era 10 bastante ma
tural y sencillo para que diera en- la
practica todos los resultados apeteclbles.
Enamorada de la naturaleza y SIN
tiendo por la educaci6n de la infancia
un afecto ardoroso rayano en- ell
misticismo, estudi6 el ni6o en- la liber-
tad, en- sus juegos sus afcciones natu-
rales. exento del formalismo escOlar, va
no tan r1gido como en- epocas anterlores,
pero recargado todav1a de formas discl-
plinarias que no correspondent con la
viveza la espontaneidad de los prime
ros amos de la vida. Froevel habfa dado
un paso gigantesco hacia la sencillez
pedagogical, en- sus "jardines de la In
fancia'', y Tolstoy, al explicar su name
ra de educar los ni6os en- SUI escuela de
Jasnaia Poliana, lleva la libertad in
fantil hasta los linderos de la anarquia.
La Doctora italiana establece un metodo
intermedio en- ell que Sc ejercitan y de-
sarrollan todas las facultades activas de
los ninos conduciendolas a una perfecta
euuilibrada educaci6n, sin menOscabo
de la originalidad personal de cada uno,
que con los metodos corrientes suele ate
nuarse 8 mutilarse en- aras de una dis
ciplina todav1a r1gida y traditional.
En- Alemania, en- Inglaterra y en- los
Estados Unidos, principalmente, Sc han
publicado Sc publican estudios lmpor-
tantes acerca de esta renovation de la
pedagogfa de la practica escolar; en-
Francia Inglaterra funcionan hace al
gun tempo escuelas de ninos ajustadas
al m6todo Montessori,y en- Espafa, y So
bre todo en- Barcelona, hay va varlos es-
tablecimientos educativos que mantle
nen con exito extraordinario classes de
ni7ios ajustadas a este nuevo metodo.
Ell doctor en- Filosof1a don Juan Pa
lau Vera, prologuista de la obra que
nos referimos, en- su edici6n castellana,
dice: eel resultado del estudio agudo
simpatico que hace del nino la Doctora
Maria Montesori no puede ser mas con-
solador. Todas las prevenciones que
inspira ell nino, ,toda la descontlanza ole q,
es obieto todo ell sistema de perjudicial
esclavitud q que Sc lie somete, todo este
debe desaparecer despues de 10 que nos
prueban las experiencias de ia "Case
del bambini. f" Ell que conozca ell metodo
de la Doctora y sus resultados adqulrl-
"a ell convencimiento (si es que antes no
10 tenfa) de que gran parte de los de-
fectos de los ninos no son otra cosa que
ell reheio de la torpeza en- materia de
educaci6n de las personas que lie rodean,
Y de que poseen, en- cambio, preciosas
virtudes que la mayor parte de las We
ces quedan sofocadas por no hallar un
ambiente propicio para su desarrollo. .
q ssCon la "Case del bambini" los nj
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-19
Dos ahogados

Aurelio Natividad Feliciano pere.
cieron ahogados, anteayer, en- una que
brada del barrio Cuy6n, de Coamo.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
HOMEKEEPERS CLUB
OF HAMMOND SCHOOL
Held Interesting and Helpful Ses.
sion Friday at Home of Mrs.
Watson.

A splendid meeting or the Home
keepers Club of the Hammond School
District was held Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Theo Watson A. number
of interesting and helpful talks were
made.
Mrs. Arthur ,Rhody discussed 1.-THE
Care of Milk" in very intelligent
and interesting manner. She was fol-
lowed by Miss Julia Gaillard, who dis
cussed the subject of School Sani-
tation." Miss jamie C. Darlington, in
charge of the work in the county; dis
cussed the evils of the fly. DR.. Bree-
din made delightful talk ON the sub
tect OF Some PreNentable Diseases. :"
The next meeting OF the club will
be held with Mrs. English.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
Information Is
| DESIRED AbOut Man.

Information Is
Desired About Man.
The mayor is in receipt of let
ter from Julia G. Cartledge. No. 1851
Paris avenue. Chicago. stating that
she Is anxious TO locate the where
abouts Of her husbands people, 81
understand that my husbands father
was named Ambus Cartledge. don't
recall the names Of other members
Of the family. | will be glad to 10
cate any one of them. l understand
they live in Anderson county" The
mayor is also in receipt OF letter
from Jacksonville, Fla, asking for in
formation as to the whereabouts OF
Dan Dillen. The letter received here
contains some information. which will
be- of interest to him.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
PATH OF SORROW
A Tense Drama of Society md the
Underworld at the Anderson
Monday.

One must be hard and unsympa-
thetic indeed to look with Dry eyes
upon this appealing three-parr ica-
ture THE Path OF Sorrow" hits home
in a neyer-to-be-forgotten way, but
1t is not morbid nor is 1t depressing
The story moves with incredible
swiftness and the observer will sure
ly appreciate the clever situations and
the way the production is staged and
directed. 1t will be. shown at The
Anderson Monday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
McI.ees School VIII
Close This Week.

McLees school will close for the
present season the last Of this week.
contest will be held next Friday
night for medal. and on next Satur-
day big picnic will he held. This is
one OF the most progressive schools
In the county and one OF which the
county board OF education Is Justly
proud. Miss Lillian Clinkscales is
principal of the school. and n most
efficient one. too. She has some two
Or three assistants.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
EX.PRESIDENT TAFT DISCUSSES
OPPORTUNITIES OF CITIZENSHIP

Speech Follows One by Secretary
Bryan Mt City Club in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. April 24.-William
II. Taft spoke on the opportunities
OF citizenship at the City Club here
tonight. a few hours utter Bryan gave
his advice to new voters at the same
place.
Taft then went IT, John Hopkins
University and spoke on the presi-
iency. its powers. functions and re-
sponsibilities.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
Mills Organize
RnSeban League

The Anderson mills baseball league
embracing Bolton Mills. Gluck mills,
Orr mills anG Equinox mills. has
been organized with Mr.. C. II. Strik-
land OF Bolton mills. as president. and
Mr.. Max Rice OF the same mills as
secretary and treasurer. The league
has adopted schedule Of games, the
opening games to be played Situr-
day. May 1st. Some well known play
ers have signed with the four, clubs
and some interesting and close games
are expected during the summer
months.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
University Games.

At Worcester, Pennsylvania 9; Holy
Cross Z.
At Williamson, Wilfiams 12; Colby
5.
At Lexington. v. NJ. 1. 8; Roanoke
College 8.
At Providence. Yale 3; Brown 2.
At New York, Columbia 0; Harvard
At Atlanta. georgia Tech 4; Wander.
bilt 3:
At Annapolis, Navy II; Georgia G.
At Raleigh. n. c., Aggies s.: Wof-
ford 1.
At Richmond. Richmond College 81;
Hampden Sidneys 9.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
Rev. Mr.. White TO
Study ut Chicago.

The Rev. e. Scudday White. who
has been preaching at Oakwood Bap-
tst church. leaves on Monday or
Tuesday for Chicago. where he will
study at Moody's university. Mr..
White Is a successful church worker,
and his friends will be pleased to
learn OF his good fortune in taking a
course at this well known univer-
sity. a'|
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
Bah Game
Belton Lambasts Riverside Team
In Game Yesterday After
noon.

In fast and furious game of base
ball yesterday afternoon at River
side between the teams OF Beiton and
Riverside Mills. the visitors defeat
ed the locals by a score of IL to Z.
The batteries for the visitors were
Darby and Shaw. One of the best
features OF the game was circus
running catch by one OF the Belton
players. Campbell.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
Local Concern Sells
Fourteen Acres Land

The Anderson Real Estate anu In
vestment company has sold to w. B.
Bagwell some Ii acres of the land of
the Stevenson tract south of the city
on the Lowndesville road. The pur-
chaser vlaus to erect a nice residence
and store on the proverty in the
near future.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
WIN Pass Through Canal.

WASHINGTON. April 24.-Secre-
tary Daniels reiterated today without
qualification that the Atlantic fleet
with pass through the Panama canal
nexi July. denying that earth move
ments had cast Aeabt over the plan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
WO0dmen Unyeil
Monument Today

Myrtle camp, No. 60. Woodmen of
the World. will unveil a monument
at the grace of Sovereign Edward l..
L-oilis n the Relton cemetery Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Hon.
T.. A. Cooper. solicitor. and former
candidate for governor. will be the
orator
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25

hauled the barks ,1T0 miles northeast
OF Longstone. and gave the crews ten
minutes to take ito life boats. The
abandoned vesses were then shelled
Later the submarine stopped steamer
Anna. and ordered her to take tho
crews OF barks aboard. The barks
were bound for Scotland with careoes
nf mine props,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
Denver School
Patrons, Attention

The following self-explanatory no.
tice has been received for publica-
tion: All the patrons of the Denver
school are requested to meet, with
the trustees next Friday. April 80. at
o'clock, at the school house. We
want all. not two or three, to come
and make their wants known or af-
forwards hold their peace.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
RefrlgeratOrs Sold
Rapidly YESTERDAY

IteIfIgernfOFB Sold
Rapidly Yesterday.
That summer has arrived Is borne
out In more ways than one. One
strong bit of evidence is furnished
in the number OF refrigerators and
Ice boxes which the local furniture
stores have been selling in the last
few days. and particularly yesterday
One well known furniture concern OF
the city sold probably more than a
dozen of these during the day. while
others sold almost that many.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
An Entertainment
At Cross Roads.

There will be an entertainment at
CroEs Roads school house in the
Hopewell settlement next Thursday
night. April goth. The exercises will
mark the closing of the work for the
year at school. The public Is cor
daily invited to attend the exercises.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
Eugene Tribble
Won SIS Prize.

Mr.. Eugene Tribble held the lucky
ticket at The Anderson theatre last
night. and, therefore. received the
prize OF $5 in gold which had been
offered for the person who drew at
the door the number that would lat
er win the prize,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
NORWEGIAN CREWS LANDED
vessels Werc Shelled by German Sub.

marine Near L0ngstone.
DUElAY ISLAND. Scotland, April
24;+The crews OF the Norwegian
UArks. Oscar and Eva. were landed
here today by the Danish steamer.
Anna. A German submarine over
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
Visiting In Piedmont.

Misses Glenola and Estelle Gray
gnd Mrs. NJ. +. Hardy. who live on
fribbie street, are spending the
weekend with relatives in Piedmont.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
Local EIks VIII
Attend Convention

The fourth annual convention of the
Elks of South Carolina, which will be
held in Charleston June 8-9, is enlist
ing already tho interest OF local mem
bers OF the order. The Elks of An
derson will go from here to the con-
vention In special railway car.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
Visiting Relatives
In Fair Play Section

Messrs. j. Bolton Watson, B. B.
Allen, J. Earle Watson and Theron
Allen spent very delightful day last
Wednesday with Mr.. Floyd u. Watson
at his home in the Fair Play section
OF Oconee county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
Makes Big Ben
Into ElgIn Window

Walter H. Reese & Co.. who had
one OF the most original windows in
the window dressing contest which
WAS held iast Thursday under the
auspices of the Anderson Ad Club
have. by few slight changes. con-
verted that window-which was de-
voted 10 an advertisement OF the Big
Ben alarm clock--to one adentising
the Elgin watch.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25

France Sends Million to n. Y.
PARIS, April 24.-The bank OF
France TODAY released q million dol
lars to the Bank OF England for
transmission To New York.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
Clemson Takes
Down an Honor

Alumni and friends Of Clemson
College in this section will be pleas
ed to learn that this institution has
won first honors I'm the southern in
ter-collegiate architectural contest
which has recently been concluded. :.
There were 10 competitors, represent
the colleges OF Auburn, Georgia Tech
Tulane and Clemson
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
VIII Undergo IN
Operation For Cancer

Mrs. M. A. Carter, who resides on
Piedmont street. left Friday for Bal
timore. where she will be treated for
cancor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
South Atlnntin I.eaene.

AT Albany 5; Macon 2.
At Savannah 4; Augusta l.
At Columbia 4; Charleston z.
At Jacksonville 4 Columbus 3.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
10000 ooooo 900 90 o
National League,

AT Philadelphia 2; Boston 10.
AT Brooklyn Z; New York >.
AT Pittsburgh 1; Cincinnati !. Eight
innings by agreement.
st. Louis 3; Chicago O.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
Federal League,

At ST. Louis 0; Pittsburgh Q.
AT Kansas City-Chicago; postponed
on account OF rain.
At Newark z; Brooklyn 2.
At Buffalo 4 Baltimore 10.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
Southern League

SOutHern Lelgue.
At Birmingham 3; Atlanta 2.
At Nashville 0; Memphis 2.
AT New Orleans 5; Mobile 0.
At Little Rock O; Chattanooga G.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
= = '" = :" . = = = % = = = = = = = = ). 3 =
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS

Gte' OF Interest and Personal Mention Caught the
" Wireless the Streets Anderson
= y % 8 - * = s. s. s. ww s. *w wx.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
American Lenpne.

At Chicago 4; st. Louis i.
AT Cleveland O.; Detroit 6.
AT New York A; Washington o.
At Boston ); Philadelphia 6.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
Society
Brand Suits

A Style artist designs them.
IA His models are live young
men. And his keen insight
into what young men desire
and prefer amounts to nothing
less than genius. 1t is little to be
wondered at, that Society Brand
Clothes have won hundreds Of thOus-
ands of young and young thinking
men, when one sees the style-individ-
uality they possess.
Such Clothes Make II Easy to Be
Well-Dressed
When don Society Clothes you know they have
oeen cut by master by man who had in
the moment he design to the time the final
stitches taken garment You wear so
ciety Brand Clothes confidence They ara he
yond criticism They precisely for the occasion
for which they intended short "style-per
As Supreme in Quality as In Their
Art-Ssyle
All Society Brand Clothes the watchfu
eye of this styeartist long exacting
service Ask US to show them smartness
1t is the only way to judge these
clothes hold for you.
Ready-tO-W Wear---$2O.O0 to $25.OO
Other Good Suits--$1o to $25
Parker & Bolt
The One-Price Clothiers
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-25
BASEBALL RESULTS.

o 10000 10000 o o 100 o
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-19
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel
From the Delicatessen Shop

We were talking to the little baker
on the street above to-day about
business and he said, "Ach, sure lit is
good! Why not. when all the competi-
tion l have got is from the women who
know how to cook, und dey are not so
many, eh?"
in his window were little mutton
pies looking as rich as Croesus and as
crisp as fat mans temper, and alto
gether irresistible. After we bought a
half dozen of them and pot of beau
tifullv Drowned baked beans, some cot
tage cheese and steamed Boston brown
bread our neighbor became quite con
fidential.
The mutton pies cost, he said, about
twenty-five cents a dozen to make, and
they were not all mutton but a mixture
of mutton and veal or mutton and beef
or whatever cold meat he had left.
After the cold meat was chopped, one
fourth its weight of cracker dust was
added. This he called filler and said it
gave richness to. the filling and kept
the cost of the pies low.
The little brown crooks of beans held
enough for two hungry persons and sold
at fifteen cents. To make and bake
them he reckoned cost about four cents,
as he allowed nothing for the. heat.
The oven, he explained, must always
be full of foods cooking when it was
started. "If it was not full of things,
then all mine profits they 90 out mid
the gas, but there are so many things
dot can cook in the oven as good as on
the stove dot | save all the times"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-19

1t is interesting to see success in any
branch of work and this busy little man
inspired us with a feeling of pleasure,
but one thing he said is especially worth
thinking about. That is, that women
who can cook are the only ones he fears
in his business. Other women must buy
all their food and he can increase his
business without taking a single Gus
toner from other bakers, but if a
woman can make these delightfully."-
tasty little dishes herself she will not
buy them. Is this not worth your con
sideration when YOU think of the profit
in so simple thing as a small meat pie
or little crock of beans!
Baked Beans for Two
Have bean pot with cover, those
made of unglazed fre-clay are most
satisfactory. This pot should hold about
one quart when full. Soak one pint of
beans over night and in the morning
wash them again and place in the crock,
cover with warm water and add one
level teaspoon of salt, one tablespoon
of New Orleans molasses containing a
pinch of soda, one teaspoon of sugar
and sufficient pepper to season. Cut
salt pork in cubes and place over the
beans. Put on the cover and bake five
hours or longer in a moderate oven,
Serve in the baking pot.
If you want this dish favored with
tomatoes, just before they are removed
from the oven raise the lid and pour
in three tablespoons of tomato sauce
or mild catsup.
To-morrow-Smooth Housekeeping.