davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-06
WAN led

WANTED-Woman TO sweep and
clean. Inquire l24 Stafford St, br
tel 371-W. S0t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-06

WANTED-Plain sewing to do at
home. Children's dresses, house
dresses, aprons, etc. Mrs. Edwin
Grover Box 203. East Arlington.
T7tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-06

TO RENT--For club purposes or
Offices, the second floor space in
Hawks Block formerly occupied by
c. w. Petersen. All modern improve
ments and conveniences. George M.
Hawks, Hawks Block, 4S5 Main st.
5Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE-A pair of lady's buckle
overshoes, size 51s were taken from
the cotillion last Thursday evening
and O. pair with buckles size Az
were left Will the person kindly re-
turn the buckle overshoes to the
Banner office where they Will receive
the smaller pair? Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-06

TO RBNT--storeS. oseoes, tene
nents, shops, stables. individual
garage, individual storage lockers, fur
nished apartments and rooms all cen
trally located. Gee. NJ HAWKS. 4sS
Main st. Y3f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-06

WANTED-Books and pamphlets
relating to Vermont, by Vermont
writer's or printed in Vermont. Send
lists and prices to e. l.. Whitney,
Montpelier, VT. 63tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-06

WANTED--A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. B. X. Wal
bridge, 149 Union Avenue, Saratoga
Springs, N, Y. 74t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-06

WANTED-Position by expert
enced bookkeeper. Address B. Ban
ner Office. 63t25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-06

WANTED-Night Waterman at the
H. T. Cushman Mfg, Co. e5tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-06

WANTED TEACHERS-At once.
Good positions vacant. Hathaway
Teachers Agsy. Tel. 226-W. 66tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-06

WANTED faDi Nurses. fasle ano
emsle, wanted a. this Taunton state
Hospital Training School for Nurses
For particulars address Or Arthur
boss, Supt., Tauntnp State hospital
taunton Msss slts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07
snefG1afts=4
1t,pmimgs mnp Belte.

sIauto Gent & amnins g., ISM. Ss=
ssnseu, gieentiimer. ale unlere gsaareH
so5en ppnes @eipi1t nno gaB. pa1leno
fir Sfonoarb @r6ben. 215 @penhe y.
getepbpn Grpfeft 365S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07
D~aterfreuoen,
Cine @ei9i@te aus oeiterrri&; bsn
Anrl 6nfHesl.

Der Dberfoutroueur Joisf. 1odsr
bate Dierais Sabre treu, fttfam uno
fleibig Bel Der poit geotent uno mar
odnn In ben Mubeitanb setreten. Mtt
fetnen reununbfinf5is Subren bot e.
nod Elm Bib tpenis abseniisttr
MdnnIidteit. DAM Der portreffliaen
Nubpomabe tpar iein 9aar gldnsenb
braun, bant benz Sdneiber fab man
ni9ts bon feinen OSBeinen unb bant
Der guten alien gante Sberefe. BITE
ibm Dor flint Sabren Elm breiitOdises
0aus unb baau mod adtaigtaufenb
Rronen binterlafen bate, mar fetne
Moblgendbrtbeit ioauiasen in bic
Muser fprinseno.
Sn Den Sabren, in benen ieosr ans
6eiraten oentt, gins natiirlt1 aud
So{ef 9oders Wunfd na4 einem ses
miitliden Gamilienlebsn. Mber in btea
fen Sabren mar Il poitprutttfant nit
SO @ulben unb 33 Rreuaern mondts
lidem rMbiutum". DDS mar sJnuer,
binss fir Elm ftanbesssmdbts Gbslsben
gu gering. Durum fab CT pdbrenb fet'
rer san3en biersebnidbriseu praftitas
nsraeit nidt ndf ben 16dtern bes
Qanoes. 9ls er barn In fetnem flint.
5tbnten Dieutiubre IN bte elite Mdngs
tlofe tam, mar feline @tbnfu@t mad
benz semitli4en GamiIienlebtn i9on
ettpas fiiblsr, niebr surfi4tis ab,pds
genb, nit einen Mcrt: e. ,nG5ertt ft6
Dem probIem elmer Wernunfttbt. gr
fpartete, bnB Gin 9nusberrnto@tsr tdme.
3ufGIis tam aber feline in fetntnW eg.
OILS Ct mad speiteren pretaebn DttnHs
iabren DIE r3ebnts1 erreiht battle.
ipuroe feline iiible Bert4nuns nod
tiibler. Nun seniiste Tim eine ttns
einft0dise 9ausberrntohter nimmer;
fie fonte nun pentsftens bret Stods
merle nuf benz 8udel bdhtn. lnb Der
1dmifde 3ufal fiiste es, oab fi4 ie'
oesmal, tpe1n Ct fdon bic Ridtige ses
funoen gu babeu slaubte, beraustelte,
bab bic Stod3abl NIT fefnen Miaf4en
niht iberfinitimmte.
Geine Jorberung nod elmer fars
bessemdBen Satin dnberte Ct aud
nidt, ais ibm 9ante Sberefe ibr
6aus unb ibr Dsrm0sen htnterluhen
batte. Gr fpdrs omar iebt tn Der am
genebmen Sage getpefen, oie bdbf4t
blonde Mef. bic SCOOTER bes ReAs
runssrepibenten gaunenbeiBer. au betz
raten. Mbtr ct NlbtrIsgte 4 bic
@a9e 70 large Bic Der Re8unBgsoffis
siai Giu{tr fan, ban Ref tuinfg IN
bit 5sbnte RaassflnfIe fofeis. Dunn
ipon htm nsdbsI,- tnirffe 6cdtr, als
.ers erfu6r. .apo fe tie s.NHtxs Hdtts
bdbsn t0nn<rt gr1 G3runbt snber
mar e. frOb, bdblfbm aud biefe Gnte
f9eibuns erfparf b!teb.
go Idnge Ct fein QmtS battle, 8tns
inn bic gbe gar. aiHf an. Or flb Bon
friib BIB abenbs an feinem Sdcttbs
tifd. aud ieben Conn. uno Gttertug,
w.nn ibn jernunb frdste: ~Mbtr, 9trr
Dbertortrouor, hoB Sic ntdt bet,
sdten!s ssab a sur anttport: so
biit, Gits iuenn man f.ineu ..0tenf
balbDys gepif.nbaft erfiint. bat
man ni9t einmaf 3eit. ans 9eiratsn
su oenfen. sefdpeise benn. gum 5st'
: raterg fetbft!!~ sqss4 III
sGs fDurbe nit einem S4Iag 9dns
oers, ais 6oder In ben Rubeftanb
tyet. Dun fanb .tr Set uslup, OrtI'
TN llnb babel lam stiuas seR)f Sslts
.lsIa bfraus. ~ fiji i'm ndmli@
5sIKkakK[A Ak XAw - hHe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07

ELM aitsgeihnittenes meiBes aIeio
nit lihtgriinem ll~eberpurf ser ibr
bo6friiiertes 9aar nod liftbIonoer
erlfeinen licB. 2ebensgrobc rola
Hoien paren oa nnb bort in erba-
bener Stiferei in Den Sdynee oes
8etpanoes eiugefiiet. es fab felt
lam aus, eigentlih Elm bi5arrer eng
lifher 8eifmad nber es fpirftc-
Sbre peiBen, Elm merig idndf]tigct
Sdalltern uno Irme ibimmerten I'M
aeraenlibt. sic idB 8elmnit Rprfer
geraoe aegeniiber. gr borte, Die
ibre SffDdgerin 2ilcp ibr surief.
rGoitb - iuarum bait OIL bid oenn
beute 10 biibfh gemodt?"
Gortietulg folat.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07
~

@iloing, oiele fabriae, %grallbaari-
ge, unermiieIibe unb babel polfs-
bungrigp 2aop, mar MIR cine nnter
tauieno. Sic mar mie Elm Sinnbilo
oieier gait8en geIeaidaftliden Sell~
belei. Sbre Softer Goitb eridien
ibm jest otif einmal Elm bisdell
oeutid oageseu. 9elttid pie Der
Safer, Der idtpeigiam, elm unid}ein-
barer fleiner Serr, oben am Siih
fab.
Goth @iloing mar Jest nift mebr
Die ~seIenfige SporismiB nit flat
ternoen 8ofen uilo wiIoen Spriins
gen tpfe an Wnhmittag. Sic bate
iid] gan5 in cine senreiiene. iunse
SaIonoame pertpanoelt. Sic trug
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07

c. H, Weyrich Sheet Metal Works
ndnoler IN 0arornre. Gefen ns,o
dfshfpnoren. Hrafti5her &lempner lino
2od5oeder. 934 Oh : Commerce Sfrds
e. Selephon 9rapis 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07

Giniantfth
Bon slas. 8. Elimfe.


Werbe ni1t IRE.
2ab oi9 ni9t tdui9en!
g2idt in Der Menf9en buntem Gee
ptrre,
Niht in bes Charities lauten @eraus
fden
Sort bu Der 9arfe 19tpingenoe Zone,
5dau{t ou bas @robe, bas 9obe. bas
590ne!
Nur aus Der Stile
Des @anaz 8erfenfens
6liebt Dir bic q%uellenoe, tposenbe Guue
Mn oeines beilisen 5iiblens unb De1s
TENS;
Sur in ben groben Ginfamfeiten
Hauf9t Dir oas 2ieb aus ben soloes
men Saiten.
limb bic blafen
Wunbergeitalten
aannit bu nit beinem Mu9e nur faffen,
Rannft ou nur banner. fannit bu nur
balten,
Wenl ou fern BON benz lauten Nelsen
Rnieeit i'm beilisen Tempelfdpeigen.
Mddit bod bic blaus
MGrhenblume
Ni1t auf Der blitenbeideten Que,
Nidt auf oes Mders betpegter aru'
me-
@ie erblibt MIR In filler Stunbe
Ginfam i'm tieften Waloessrunos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07
THE HOTEL

mos beoeitet ugbe gisbteen~? gas
V gntor1io. gimmer SOC. ausaeaeidnete
mnbiaeiteu 25c. Nie6riae Spea1alraisn
rsr @odle. SAB frei. grodett 6277: Sn
.sntroIer Qooe. 302 Siibs@lar1o ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07
Oois uno aohie.

8ir halten Die bette @ohle uno pas
beite grennhols.. Grobiert uns. WiaSe
K,ppb & Goal Gpmpang. @rodetf oooo.
Reues Selephon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07

aseite1t gud u~nieren freien @ataloa
Fir GamenS unb @efliigel 8orrafe.
eater seeb g., 420 Siib@Slnres Ctr,
Gan Nntonio, Segas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07
0ptela.
HOTEL ALAMO

aa5 Momp 9lasa = bibid moblierfe
r.ine 3immer. SOC, 7ee " pe5iau D.
90 so unb amfipdrts per Woue. S'e ofH.ea
NIT 2 Better $500 per &oUe. ahe3
7eIepbon grodett 659.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07
@ameu uno Weiliigelfntter.

aers. stoffeI, $40 Sft : gommerses
seu @etreibe, Gartenz nno Selo<
iorneu. @efliaelfutter, Snfubatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07
merchants Transfer Go.

sranspprtieren un6 Mmfitelen BON
soiss1 urb idtperer Maidinerie CINE
S5ss;nIitdt. Nbholen, Berfenben, Miifbe~
rnnhpsn etc. office 510-514 Doloroia
Str. Beioe Selephor1e 5o9.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14
ALDERMEN LOOK
OVER PARK SITES

An inspection OF all city park and
boulevard property was made by the
council committee on parks and bou.
levards Tuesday. and the members
now are prepared for the pruning OF
the department estimate. A thoro
examination was made OF the Ecorse
farm. proposed as a site for a city
park at a cost Of $4,000 II Is
known that some OF the committee
men are opposed to the purchase
Opposition has developed largely
since the appraisal committee OF the
Detroit real estate board reported
that the property was valued at not
exceeding 100000.
During It's tour the committee Wis
tied Belle Isle, Palmer park and
Clark park At Belle Isle attention
was given the plan TO erect another
hath house to cost $780, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14
CAR TURNS over,
II ARE HURT
Shore Line Trolley, In Charge
Of Student Motorman,
Leaves Rails

Two persons were seriously hurt
and 10 others were cut and bruised
shortly before midnight Tuesday,
when an sAstbound Shore line car
left the tracks at Fishers curve,
Grease Pointe Farms. turning over
on its side.
The car Was being operated by
John Renneaux. OF Mt. Clemens, a
student motorman under the instruc.
ton of William Wood. also OF Mt.
Clemens. Renneaux and Wood were
those most seriously hurt. They
we're removed TO Grace hospital II
is expected they viii recover.
The others injured were Miss
Alice Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Linden
sough. John williams. John Murray.
George Moran and mother. Moross-
I'd: John p. Seallen and Edward
Soar. all OF Crosse Pointe Farms.
They were attended by Drs. Frank
Il. Wise. J. A Belanger and r. j,
Goodenov and taken 10 their homes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14
TASTY DISHES
MADE SANS EGGS

Ths prestige Of tina hen In being
edrtaiie1 In q new and interesting
vny.
NE lays q billion eggs or 90 for
the human race each year and under
world war conditions the price OF
oGxs Per doxen 20 consumers had ap-
preached a dollar In some parts OF
The United States. and has reached
the prohibitive price OF two dollars
or more ia the beiligerent countries.
Therofore when the high cost OF
HING looms large In the public eye,
Nnueuai importance 10 attached to the
Douncement OF tina best known
ting powder company IN the world
Cat n has evolved q ready and prac-
Ue1t way for the housewife 20 save
N the aHgregste. many millions Of
dollars in household expenses through
the use Of more Royal Baking Pow
der and fewer eggs.
Months Of experimenting have
eltcfted n large number OF recipes for
the making OF home baked products
with fewer eggs. and these recipes
are being distributed gratis.
The company completed its expert
m<nts only recently. and already the
announcements are being spread
broadcast In the newspapers. which
" will be remembered many years
ago made the name OF Royal Baking
Powder household word ali over
the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14
The MonteSSori School
Training Of the Senses and
Discipline Through Liberty
BY

velop an unusual resourcefulness IL
dealing with regular Glasses. Any
one interested can verify this for
himself.
A physician. a profound psychoL
ogist. a gifted educator. a lover OF
children, can we not see that she
has an exceptional equipment for
her beautiful task-
No educational Advancement since
the Froebel movement has evoked
such manifold criticism and admira-
ton. such frank opposition and dis
trust. such ssnguine hope and ex-
pectation. II Is infinitely more than
a system Of teaching with a sound
psychological basis. 1t is the her
aid Of a vast moral awakening
No one need wonder az the pro-
gress OF her thought in England and
in Switzerland A preparation was
begun long ago by such men as
Huxley. Spencer. Ruskin. Arnold
and Joseph Payne in England and
in Europe long before that Resta-
lozzi. Froebel and hosts OF others
were planting the seed OF education
al freedom.
Here In the United States our
modified and humanized courses OF
study bear eloquent testimony 70
the influence Of her genius Tho
this obligation has in too many
cases, been without acknowledg
ment. II cannot be concealed. Her
books have infuenceS our primary
and kindergarten work from the
FIRST month Of their appearance
Script letters cut out OF emery pa,
per are being used in the elemen.
tary. penmanship lessons The
game Of silence Is popular right
here IN Detroit.
Her Italian critic who objected
10 her methods because they made
little anarchist out 81 the chill
dren," ws 80 completely sub
merged In his abysmal ignorance o.
all that her schools stand for. thai
we may well leave him out OF con
sideration. The exact opposite Il
the case. After a long day OF con
genial work and tranquil enjoy
ment. the children when dismissed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14

! 49, oo~xssposIssf Detroit Tssses)
LANSING, Mich. March IL
vrunptsd by Rep. Sheridan Fous
oruforical powers and his statement
- conditions governing the conduct
- ne Detroit Muserm OF Art. the
n~uss a representatives has adopt
e 4 rrsolntion ordering the at'or'
~ general to investigate the IN
ailtution and to report 70 the legis-
neurs a. 10 whether or not -
IIvine within IT'S charter rights.
In offering his resolution for sn
fneuiry, Ford scored the manage
Int Tor the Art museum and DC
elarsd TIM. excepting In ST. Louis'
~ Il n Its lowest ebh On this con
tinenf An Detroit
The museum associations char
ler makes II private corpora
I'm. he said. and II has gone be
rond its province by taking money
nom the city. spending II. and then
hnukfnx for more. IL has expended
$4,000 Of city funds. he said, yet
n a not city institution. Now u
wants $4,000 more. he told the
house.
The museums Affairs are run. de-
eaarsd Rep. Ford. by e bunch OF
mll1ionairs snobs" and BY ~tuft
nuntsrs- who know little or nothing
shout art He pointed out that the
ismous Whistler collection owned
~ Charles l. Freer has gone 10
washington. 10 the Smithsonian Ia
ssItution. that the Freer collection
q Japanese art II held privately.
I'D that no public benefactors are
siding the Detroit Museum The
uuseum building on Jenerson-ave.
ousht 10 be called an 'srt morgue,
~ said
T would IKE 10 see some pitIloss
pubiicity cast on the conduct OF this
1notttutiou." he said. "xnd have the
Golm7ey general and n Il In exceed
- N corporate powers IN spend
- c1ty money when II does not be
80 70 the people OF the city, who
GnUald have the finest OF collections
~ sze hsld back by these tuft hunt
om.-
n - inQuiry shows that the
unDeum omciaIs have exceeded
~ charter rights. declared Rep.
-. ths legislature has the rigat
~ Mid up the Affairs Of the
nnuDsum association
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14
CLUBS MAY JOIN
IN ERECTION OF
LARGE BUILDING

There 10 q project under way to
unite the Twentieth Century club.
the largest and most influential NO
mans club IN me city. and me Eel
lOwcraft club, under one roof. The
scheme viii be presented THURSDAY
afternoon TO the club women In the
regular meeting OF the club. who's
board OF directors have approved the
suggestion n favorable action is
taken II win simply mean the hous-
ing OF the two clubs under one roof
and in no way win either be identi
fed with the other. The Century
building at withsreli and Columbia.
SITS. owned by the Twentieth Cen
fury club. would be remodelel into a
history building should the two
clubs decide 20 throw their fortunes
together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14
Altman.

in the afternoon. show none OF the
boisterous relief Of pupils who have
been In ordinary school conditions
for a much shorter time. The
MontesSori children who have en-
joyed freedom all day. have no
need 10 feel like suddenly released
prisoners. II IL not liberty which
makes anarchists. but the reverse.
Indeed. the greatest hardship in A
teachers work day is the need Cor
apparent need OF coercion. The
urging and compelling OF children
TO right conduct and habits OF In
dustry. the terrible you must" so
often repeated. these are what wear
out the nerves and turn pleasant
work into drudgeFy. BY admitting
children. before vicious habits are
formed. TO the Houses OF Childhood,
and furnishing them with work
which they enjoy doing. this bug
bear OF eompulsiou Is practically
eliminated.
When a student OF the Monies
sori system called the children TIT
tie miracles Of sef-disciplined
grace" he was uttering a very sig
nIncant truth He was putting In
sentence the fundamental differ
ence between the new freedom and
the old restraint
But this educational freedom can
not be allowed in a class OF 50 chill
dren. Until public sentiment
frowns upon the overcrowded class
and abolishes n forever. there IL
very little prospect OF a speedy re-
form. The education OF the future
seems long distance away Per
haps It is better so. It will take a
long time 10 train any adequate
number OF Montessori teachers.
We are content 20 wait. No well
wisher OF DR.. Montessor desires TO
put the new wine into old bottles
especially II they are already half
full OF the mildew Of prejudice.
The way Froebel's original plan
was tempered with f. a sudlcisnt
warning He formulated three
year kindergarten course 20 begin
when the child was four years old
That was not speedy enough for
people who advocate get wise
/ quick methods Accordingly an
economy OF time and money was ef-
fected by cutting on two years OF
the course Today in many cities
the child enters the kindergarten
at FIVE and remains a year Is that
giving the child In the kindergar.
ten half a chance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14
Juy F.lI. TO Agree

After spending 10 hours In dslfb-
Grafton. a Jury In Judge Connolly's
court Was unable 10 reach a decision
Tuesday IN the case of Philip DO
linski charged with breaking and
entering a Grand Trunk freight car
Jan. 90. Bolinskrs trial only took
half an hour The jury. when N was
dismissed. stood 10 to two for con.
viction Bollnski had never been
arrested before
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14
ARTICLE No. z

Where School Inspection Falis
In Cecil Grants book. English
Education and Dr.. Montessorf," he
points out the failure OF a system
OF school inspection which deals
with a school or class and ignores
the individual child The nation
il encouraged" he says. TO think
that all Is well, and. trusting In the
excellence OF the school system, TO
acquiesce blindly in the failure OF
the individual. No owner OF race
horses ever consented that the
health OF his horse should be sacri-
feed To the general interests OF the
training stables"
A most regrettable feature OF the
discussion OF the Montessori sys-
tenn ia seen In the hostility mani
tested by some OF FroebeFs loyal
adhercnts. In reality there should
be no conflict between the two
schools Of thought; one IL simply
the forerunner OF the other.
Frederick Froebel lived In the
eighteenth century, Dr. Montessori
in with us here In the twentieth.
Froebel would be the last one on
earth 20 believe that the kindergar-
ten should remain for a century
fixed and immovable. II he could
talk 20 as today, he would be
among the Italian doctors most ar
dent champions.
The world owes Froebel an end
less debt OF gratitude. Those who
recognize that debt win best dis
charge II BY keeping the latch
string out for every new education
al discovery.
DIT. Montessori makes no claim II
her books TO having reached perfec
ton in her pedagogy. The children
themselves have taught her great
deal, close observation OF them hai
modified many Of her earlier the
ories. Sometimes the experiment
being made was a disappointment
at another time II might turn ou'
so much better than she hoped tina
she was filed with gratitude anC
wonder
II e. unnecessary. even II space
allowed. 10 describe here the didao
tic material used in the Houses
OF Childhood" DIT. Montessori''
own Handbook gives a clear anc
concise summing up OF the matter
and II f. beautifully illustrated
This Handbook r. most valuable
for mothers and teachers.
In The preface she cites the edu
catlonal miracle wrought by Mis-
Arue Mansfield Sullivan (now Mrs
Macy. in nberating the imprisoned
spirit Helen Keller, the deaf-bllnt
child. The fine education impaired
20 Helen was based upon one sense
that of touch.
The education OF the senses, then
II the foundation OF Dr. Montessori'i
work with children from three q
seven years OF age. AS they worl
m perfect freedom, rear and SER
dlstrust are wholly banished from
. heir consciousness.
Dr Montessori's preparation foI
he work was proyidential
physician FIRST she was led To stud
he methods by which children o.
deficient mental endowment arr
trained 10 be OF some use TO them
selves and 10 society. From the do
liherate and painstaking processes
needful to guide the hand OF az
idiot, 10 or II years old. she discov
cred methods BY which normal chill
dren from three 10 seven could b,
trained 20 teach themselves. simi
larry. our teachers in Detroit. VIII,
for a time have had charge Of chm
drsn q retarded mental growth. de
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14
Friend Of so,eIde Located.

Coroner's Clerk John Creedon has
learned that Roland Brown, an EN-
plcye OF the Saxon corporation. Is
the young man who removed two
rings from the fingers Of aiss
Marian Burck. Immediately after she
swallowed poison last Sunday. Miss
Rurck died IN Receiving hospitsI
brown gave the rings TO the girls
mother creedon is now investIgat.
ing the sale Of the poirou 20 deter.
mine whether the druggist was civ.
en- the required prescription. Brown
and Miss Bnrck are said to have
bpm engaged TO be married
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14
IEUTONS SENT
HOME WILL TRY
10 AVERT WAR

49, 00vvoopoa6ent Untfsd Pvess)
b QDQWeHA0W(. March I4.--Re-
11n1ng snvoys and oonsuls from
AmGE1eA WIN Try honorsbly 70 avert
Vux bsewssa Germany and the Unit
- Oka1ss. Thsy win advise Foreign
Uocrs<ary Zimmerman that the Mex-
- negot1ak1ons. revealed IN the
xlmmsrman letter 90 German Min
lne.r uDkhardt ~ Mexco City we're
= n1staks
Thsss statements were made by
1Domosrs u Count Won Bernstorfrs
uogsy 1ust before leaving for Berlin.
- FORMER ambassador TO the
Gnitsd States himself would make
- comment whatever. Members Of
- party privately voiced their
5 great regret over the matter.
BDrnsforf appeared old and care
worn when he lett.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-14

Violation OF the immigration laws
is charged against Robert Farmer
formerly OF Toronto. complaint hav-
ing been made Tuesday 90 the Unit.
ed States district court by the inn
authorities. Farmer IL al
legged 10 have brought Robfna Suffer
from Toronto July IS. They lived In
Detroit until recently, IL Is alleged