davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
SERIES OF ESSAYS
FORPROBATIONERS
Rev. Zed II. Copp Addresses
Boys Working Glass.

The bi-monthly meeting of the work
ing boys class of probationers of the
Juvenile Court met Yesterday afternoon
in the court room, at 1876 street The
meeting was presided over by Rev. Zed
H. Copp, chief probation officer. who an
nounCed that to-day he would begin a
series of prize essay topics for the boys.
The topic on which papers will be pre-
sented at the next meeting will be-:
What I will do when I become a man
and why, and how I will do it"
Other subjects will be: The value of
an education A good reputation and
how to get it" How to beautify the
home" My duty 10 my employer" and
My parents and how I should respect
them"
The city in which live and how I can
make 1t better" will be taken up during
the winter.
Miss Jean King. probation officer. also
spoke.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
Conditions in General Are Taking on More
Favorable Appearance-RadicaEsm
No LONGER RAMPANT

against business Is not considered ad-
visable even by some Of the men who
had previously thrived upon it.
1t is obvious to any one who cares to
peruse current periodicals that muck-rak-
, ting In this country is no more popular
The so-called ''nluck-rakers' trust'-that
is, the combination among many pub
lishers OF periodicaIs-has been indicted,
but II must not be presumed that II is
on account OF the indictments that the
undertaking has stopped 1t has stopped
because It Is no longer popular Simi-
larly. there is a hush in the threats
of additional prosecutions and investiga-
tions. Politicians are looking at matters
soberly rather than hilariousIy. The in
surgent movement seems TO have been
checked. 1t is, OF course, a matter OF
tremendous Importance If II has been
checked. and undoubtedly 1t is too early
to hold any positive conclusions to that
effect.
Progressive Movement Checked.
However. 1t is the opinion Of men
who have made careful diagnosis Of pop
ular sentiment throughout the country
that the so-called progressivism is now
more ridiculed than applauded. That the
trend is decidedly reactionary is not
maintained, and II is obvious from
perusal OF newspapers and periodicals
and from the utterances OF candidates
that there is all over the country a
serious intention to promote the pros
perity OF the country in such a way
that business may be transacted on a
large scale and large enterprises be pro-
tected.
In other lines than in the textile trade
business u good ana pessimists prophe-
sying commercial depression ought not
to be taken seriously. II is no boom
period Dut 1t is a period in which good
average business is being transacted.
The extraordinarily favorable feature OF
the situation is that nowhere is there
overspeculation or undue expansion. The
shelves Of retailers have no goods except
for the requirements OF the immediate
future, and the same is true Of the
warehouses OF the jcbbers and the shops
OF the manufacturers. The security mar
kets have been well iquidated- The
banking position was never sounder, and
this applies not only to the obvious re-
sources Of the banks, but also to the
quality OF their assets and collateral and
not only to the banks in this city, but
the banks throughout the United States.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
FIRST APPLE SHOW
NEXT NOVEMBER
Maryland and VirginiaGrow.
ers to Send Exhibits.

Washington is to have its first apple
show this fall, and from present indi-
cations II will draw one Of the largest
crowds Of the year. The show will be
held in the New Masonic Temple the
week beginning November q.
The enterprise is being financed by
an association OF apple growers of
Maryland and Virginia. Its object is
TO demonstrate that just as fine a quail
ity of fruit can be and is being grown
in the South and East as in the West.
President Taft. who will be in Wash
ington at the time, will be invited to
open the show. Prominent speakers
will address the gatherings daily.
including DR.. Har Wiley, who
will talk on The Relation OF the Pure
Food Law to Fruit Growers" Prof. Van
Alstyne. of New York. will also be
among the speakers.
Five thousand dollars in cash pre-
miums. besides numerous handsome prizes
donated by the merchants OF Washing
ton. will be given to exhibitors. The
Washington Chamber of Commerce Of
fers a magnificent silver cup for the
best general display OF apples from any
one State.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

New York, Sept. 3-Politics remains
important II not the determining factor.
More than a month ago 1t was a matter
| Of wide comment that the market with
stood the adversities Of politics; that Is,
that for many days 1t yielded very little
to the avalanche OF prosecutions, inves-
legations, and other burdens Of aHi-cor-
poration agitation. that were thrust upon
It, There was then a seemingly clear
prospect OF very abundant harvests, and
little expectation that a campaign
against corporations would attain furore
until six or seven months before the
Presidential election.
But with the 1st Of August-and II
was on the first day OF August that the
reactionary movement, which seems to
have eliminated temporarily at least in
the last few days, was begun-the mar
ket gave way. In the first two weeks OF
the month there is no doubt whatever
that there was real liquidation from real
ly important holders OF securities. The
selling was silent and II was scientific.
the market at no time being permitted
TO get out OF hand and displaying very
clearly the fact that the sellers OF Sc
curities were not forced to sell, but
thought II better to dispose OF their
stocks on account of Prevailing uncer-
families
Looked for Dull Month.
Before this selling began, professional
spectators. men who loved the game"
had gone away from Wall street, for the
market had been dull and its move
ments in such narrow limits that II af-
forded them little opportunity for profit.
With the beginning OF the real lIquida-
ton and the decline in the market in
the early days of the month. these con-
flrmed speClulators returned TO the street,
and their operations have, OF course,
accelerated the fall In the past two
weeks they have seemingly been as ag-
gressive on the short side OF the market
as at any other time. but their opera
tions have been attended with much less
success. and the trend Of the market last
week in particular indicated that the real
liquidation was over. and that the men
of great or moderate means whose SELL
Ing instigated the declining movement
had ceased their liquidation, and in the
case of many OF them had bought back
their stocks. One OF their reasons for
repurchase was politics. Just as their
reason for sales early in the month was
politics.
1t would be puerile TO say that there
has been a change in politics OF sufficient
consequence TO denote the adoption OF
conservative policy in the Presidential
conventions and election next year.
Nevertheless the entire run Of political
aged the belief that aggressive politics
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

A German scientist believes he has
found a cure for the smoke nuisance In
cutting a number OF windows in a CHM
ney which admit air to mix with the
smoke and dilute 1t until IL issues from
color.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

One OF the newest materials for aero
plane wings is a fine wire gauze. the
mashes Of which can be filed with lac
quer, varnish, or boiled oil
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

ANDREWS STATIONERY CO.
Has recently moved to its store 1881 St. n w.
There find the very best grade of stationery and
such things very popular place shop in for if tired
rest in a dainty rest thoughtful firm.
MAX NJ BERNSTEIN, GA 22d St. n. w.
R. P. ANDREWS PAPER CO.,
627-629 Louisiana Avenue,
Everybody likes trade with them account of their
reasonable prices, best qualities and p-to-dateness
R. P. Andrews Stationery Co., 1881 St. N. w, The
MRS ROSA A. BAULSIR, 3133 18th St.
R.P ANDREWS PAPER CO.
Large stock and prompt delivery. Stationery Store,
TROY A. NELSON, 922 St. N W.
RP. ANDREWS PAPER co.
1881 F Street N. w.
627-629 La Ave. n. w.
Have the largest and best selections in the city.
ROBERT S. CONLIFF, 63 U St. N. w.
R. P. ANDREWS PAPER co.
Because they have up-to-date stationery and prompt
service Their Stationery Store is at 1881 ST. Main
Store, 627-629 La. Ave.
RP. ANDREWS PAPER co.
Why everybody likes to trade with them, because you
can always get Od St7S1eTy g1S Store ore 1881 St.
R P. ANDREWS PAPER CO.
Store always be depended upon They have the best
because quality 627-629 La Ave Stationery Store 1881
St. N. w.
MISS SADIE GOLDMAN, 925 D ST. N W.
R. P. ANDREWS PAPER co. -
Large and progressive always to be depended upon ;;
they are obliging. 627-629 La. Ave. and 1881 ST.
R.P. ANDREWS PAPER co.
Everybody likes to trade with them because they get
what they want The Stationery Store at 1881 ST.
N w. MRS R. F. LUKEL
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

R. P ANDREWS PAPER co.
627-629 La Ave. N W.
Everybody likes to deal with them, because of their
promptness and reliability R. P Andrews Stationery Co.,
MISS EDNA PEARY, 1900 East Capitol St.
R. P ANDREWS PAPER CO.
Everybody deals with this firm, because they have the
largest assortment and deliver on time
MRS. H. GERNSBACKER, Howard House.
R. P. ANDREWS PAPER co.
Everybody likes to trade with them, because they get
the best goods for the least m money,
LOUISA HOPKINS ELDER, 1927 9th St. N. w.
R. P. ANDREWS PAPER co.
1881 ST. and 627-629 La. Ave. N W.
Everybody likes to trade with this hrm because they
have large Stock fair prices and always have what you
ask for. JEANE HOGAN, 1920 11th St. N. w.
P. ANDREWS PAPER co.
Store is always to be depended upon has Hurry Up"
wagon; fair dealing; fair prices Branch Stationery 1881
EDWIN E. ROBERTS, Prospect Heights, Md.
R. P. ANDREWS PAPER co.
Everybody likes deal with this firm, because you
always find what you want if it is in the paper ine Sta
tionery Store 1881 F St.
D0~' 0 J. o. oNEIL, 2Oa1 H ST. N. w.
RP. ANDREWS PAPER co.
Wholesale Dept, 627-629 La. Ave. N. w.
Retail Store, 1881 St. N W.
Because they are prompt in delivery; their goods
always up to date. MRS 5. E. BUCKLEY.
RP ANDREWS PAPER co.
Are dependable and fair in all their dealings large stock
Stationery Store, 1881 St. N. w.
MISS KATHLEEN AUSTIN, Grafton St.,
Chevy Chase.
RP. ANDREWS PAPER co.
Every one likes deal here, because they very
prompt in filling orders and sell fine grades of stationery
at reasonable prices.
NJ. H REPETTI, 317 Pa Ave. s. E.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
PUPILS TO SEE EXHIBIT.
Southern Industries to Be Shown
Virginia Students.

Thirty pupils OF the Agricultural and
Industrial School, OF Driver. Va, will
be the guests of the Southern Industrial
Educational Association, Wednesday. A
meeting will be held in the associations
new quarters. IN the Southern Building.
James Shelby Thomas. commissioner
Of education Of the Southern CONNER
cial Congress, has arranged for a series
Of EXCURSIONS Of pupils Of Industrial
schools to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

One of the largest if not the largest saesrooms south
of New York is that of R. P Andrews Paper Co., at 627-
629 La Ave N. W., while the Stationery Store at 1881
St, fine lines of all the latest and bond papers
the market carried and sold special feature that this
company inaugurated is the Hurry Up" wagon service
which places your order at your door after it is
ceved at the office.
LEONARD F. RUOFF, 1888 Adams Mill Road N W.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
The Safest Investments

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. H WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
R. P. ANDREWS PAPER co,

Every likes to trade with this company because il
is the most reliable R. P. Andrews Stationery Co., 1881
F St n w.
HARRIET l. KING, 2532 18th ST. N W.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

R P ANDREWS PAPER CO.
Large and progressive always to be depended upon
| they are obliging 627-629 La. Ave. and 1881 ST.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

R. P. ANDREWS PAPER CO.
Everybody likes to trade with them, because they get
what they want The Stationery Store is at 1881 ST.
N w. MRS. R. F. LUKEL
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
R. P. ANDREWS PAPER co.

K. ?. ANDKEWS PAFEK
Every likes to deal here, because they are very
prompt in filling orders and sell fine grades of stationery
at reasonable prices
NJ H. REPETTI, BIT Pa Ave. S. E.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

R. P ANDREWS PAPER CO.
Everybody likes trade with hem because they never
dsappont have polite clerks largest STOCK and best prices
R. P Andrews Stationery Store, 1881 ST. N w.
NELLIE NJ. L. JENKINS, 4OO7 9th St. N W.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
R. P. ANDREWS PAPER co.

Are dependable and fair in all their dealings; lar
Stationery Store, 1881 ST. N. w.
MISS KATHLEEN AUSTIN, Grafton S
Chew
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

R. P. ANDREWS PAPER CO.
Their goods are the best and can be boug
sonable price Their stationery store is at 133
WALTER E. NEWMAN, 1724 V S
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

R.P. ANDREWS PAPER co.
They have up-to-date stationery, and promI
Stationery Store is located at 1881 F ST. N. w.
MABEL HEMINGWAY, 1920 Newton St.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-22
KANSAS HORSE BREEDERS As.
$50 ISOLATION.

Here's the program of the Kansas
Horse Breeders Association for the
meeting at the Kansas Agricultural
College. Wednesday, December q:
The first paper. at $3.50 O'Clock, will
be by DR.. F. S. Schoeneber. state vet
erinarian at the college. It will deal
with infectious disorders Of one kind
Or another Of in1erest TO horsemen,
The other numbers are: ....
$40 Diseases OF the Horse Caused
by Corn Smut, Moulds, ec.-
H. P. HaSlam.
$50 Uniform Classification Of
Horses at County Fa'rs.-T. G
Paterson.
l0:30 Review OF the Work of the
Stallion Registry Board-Dr
C. w. McCampbell.
11:15 Future of the Horse Registry
Associa.iOl-H. w. Avery.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
200 Demons ratipns OF Unsound.
nesSes Of the Horse-Dr. c. W
McCampbell.
800 Shoeing, and Cane of the Foot
DIR. K. w. Stouder.
3:45 Special Work in the Study OF
Types and Breeds-Dr. c. W.
McCampbel.
NIGHT SESSION.
G::30 Dinner.
500 Report of Horse Feeding Elk.
pertinent at Fort Riley-Dr. c,
w. McCampbell.
900 Business Session.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-22
First Published in the Barton Coun-
ty Democrat, hhe 22nd day of
December, 1911
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

State of Kansas, Barton County
SIS.
In the Probate Court in and for said
County.
In the Matter Of the rsta;e Of
w. D. Brandt, Deceased.
Creditors and all other persons in
teraS,ed i'm the aforesaid estate, are
hereby notified that at the regular
term of the Probate Court in and
fer said County, to be begun and
held in the Probate Court room i'm
Great Bend, and County of Barton,
State Of Kansas, ON the first Monday
IL the month of February, A. D. 1912,
and on the 9Th day of said month.
shall apply to the said Court for a
full and final settlement of said eS-
tate, and at such time application
will be made for an order of the
Court finding and adjudging who
were the heirs of the said deceased.
F. H. MILLER,
Executor
Of the estate OF w. D. Brandt, de-
ceased.
Dated: December 16, 1911.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-22

First Published in The Barton Coun.
~ Democrat, Nov. "a, 1911
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-22

way deractng from their value for
The manufacture Of paper.
In passing It would be we'll to call
attention TO another part Of a corn
plant, which Is considered a more OF
less useless thing by the farmer, the
cob.
With the increased knowledge whhh
experimental work has developed at
The agricultural colleges and stations
the usefulness Of this material as a
stock food when ground in connection
with grain has been shown.
Large quantities, therefore, OF
ground grain and cobs are now used
for feeding. The cob is also ground
and mixed with various highly con-
centratad feeds, such as. cot.onssed
meal, and sold for stock food. Large
Quantities of cobs, furthermore, are
utilized in certain parts Of the Mis-
Sisslppl valley in the manufacture Of
corncob pipes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-22

Notice is hereby given, that on
the It'll day of December, A. D. 1911,
the undersigned was, by the Probate
Court Of Barton County, Kansas, duly
appointed and qualified as Admins
traitor of the Estate of John Mausolf,
ST., deceased, late of Barton County.
All parties interested in said estate
will take notice and govern them,
selves accordingly.
AUGUST MAUSOLF,
CIV Administrator.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-22
First Published in the Barton Coun-
ty Democrat Dec. s. 1911
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

State Of Kansas, Barton County,
'~ SIS.
Iu the Probate Court in and for said
County.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
of Henry Mehrhoff, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Tes:ameltary have been granted to
the undersigned, on the Last VIII and
Testament of Henry Mehrhoff, late Of
said County, deceased, by the Hon.
orable, the Probate Court of the Coun
ty and State aforesaid, dated the End
day of December, A. D. 1911. Now,
all persons having claims against the
said Estate, are hereby notified that
they must present the same to the
undersigned for allowance within one
year from the date of said Letters, or
they may be precluded from any ben.
eft OF such estate; and that II such
claims be not exhibited within two
years after the date Of said Letters,
they shall be forever barred.
+. H. MILLER,
Administrator
with the WIN annexed, Of Henry Mehr.
hotf, Deceased.
December 2, 1911. 3w
(Frst Published in The Barton Coun-
ty Democrat, Nov. "a, 1911
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
The State of Kansas, Barton County,
IS
In the Probate Court in and for said
County.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
Of Ephratm s. Fletcher, Deceased.
Creditors and an other persons IN
terested IN the aforesaid Estate are
hereby notified that shall apply to
the Probate Court IN and for said
County, sitting at the Court House, in
Great Bend, County OF Barton, State
Of Kansas, on the End day Of Janu-
airy, A. D. 1912, for a full and final
settlement Of said Estate.
HARVEY FLETCHER,
Administrator
Of the Estate OF Ephraim s. Fle,che-,
Deceased.
November Il, A. D. 1911. Il
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-22

Woman loves a clear, rosy complex.
ion. Burdock Blood Bj.ters purifies
the blood, clears the skin, restores
ruddy, sound health.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-22

(First published in the Barton County
Democrat December Is, 1917
State of Kansas, Barton County, SIS.
In the matter of the Estate of
John Mausolf, ST., late Of Barton
County, Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
REDS WILLING TO
PLAY MAPS AGAIN
Post-Season Series May Be
Definitely Arranged
Very Soon.

CINCINNATI. August 26.-The Cincin
natl and Cleveland teams will again play
a series of games this fall after the close
of the championship season for the cham
pionship Of Ohio President Hermann
who is spending his vacation at the
Laughrey Club, was communicated with
and he said that he would take the mat
ter up with Business Manager Frank
Bancroft as soon as the Red Legs re-
turned from their eastern trip
"As far as / know there is no OBJ
lection to playing these games,' re-
marked the Red chief. II shall take the
matter up with Bancroft next week. and
as / understand the Cleveland people are
quite willing to play, we shall certainly
accommodate them. for you remember we
kind Of put 1t to the bunch from the lakes
last year.
II believed at first that the erection
of the new 100000 grandstand at league
park would interfere with the games
but after consulting with the architects
find that work will not have progressed
far enough to warrant the tearing down
Of the stands until about November l
This will give plenty of time to play the
games.
Secretary Barnard was in Cincinnati
few days ago looking for Presiden,
Hermann, but that official had gone
fishing he did not see him. 1t is believed
that he was here for the purpose OF
talking over the post series. 1nere is
little to arrange for by the club officials
for the national commission takes charge
of the whole affair.
Evening star., 1911-08-26
6ERTINENI @i1MENT
EssHappeniq$$sr s srSportdom

1t Is going to take some time before
| Cashion will be a reliable pitcher, for
the reason that he lacks absolutely con-
troll of the ball whenever he lets himself
out at top speed. Naturally. when he
lets down SO as to regain control he
Is no longer puzzing to the batters. But
there are few great pitchers who did not
have trouble with their control when they
first broke into fast company. Rusie,
Mathewson, Johnson. Walsh and others
were inclined to be wild during the early
days of their career. but eventually they
mastered control, as will Cashion But
the youngster needs lot of work. He
should be pitched whenever ii Is possible
during the remainder Of the season. re-
sardless of the result. and he should be
forced to work at top speed. even though
he walks a majority of the batters who
face him. In this way he will eventually
become competent to do himself justice.
He is not apt to overcome his failing sit
ting on the bench.
There is always some city in which
ball player shines more than in any
other. In the days when Gessler was
with Boston he looked to be the great
est hitter ever when he played on the
local grounds, and so there are nu-
merous instances of players and cities
they shine in. Clyde Milan. for in
stance. never plays series in Detroit
that he does not figure in some sensa-
ton fielding stunt. and Detroit fans
naturally considered him one of the
greatest ball players in the country.
There are other cities. however. where
Clyde does nothing to attract atten-
ton to himself, but he never fails in
Detroit.
National League players who have
faced Rube Marquard lately declare
him to be the greatest left-hander since
the days when Rube Waddell was in
his prime. Marquard has overshadow
ed the great Christy Mathewson in
the estimation of the New York fans.
and the Giants present position in the
race is due to his excellent pitching
Johnny Evers. however. gives credit
for the Giants good showing to John
McGraw. He made the statement the
other day that the Giants were sec
ond division team with a first-division
manager.
Evening star., 1911-08-26

Bauman being forced home on the pass
Cobb got. Crawford grounded with bases
stuffed. Gainor's home run with nobody
on in the third put Detroit two runs in
the lead. Washington came within one
of tieing the score in their half on
Milan's single. Schaefer's pass, Walker s
sacrifice and Gessler's out putting Milan
over
Washington did tie it in the fourth.
Bush's error, Morgan's grounder. Cum
ninghams sacrifice. Conroy's out and
Johnson's single provided the run.
Cashion pitched good ball in the fourth
and fifth. but he filled the bases with
Tigers in the sixth. That was the con-
dition with one out that Gray faced. And
Cobb was up. Ty drove the ball into
right and that freak double play follow
ed. 1t robbed Cobb of a hit. and saved
GRAY for the sacrifice that came later.
Neither team scored again till the
eighth Bainor's infield hit Bauman's
out and Stanages one-base drive pro-
vided Detroit's tally. Schaefer singled
and advanced on Walkers grounder
Gessler walked and Mcbride got an in
field hit Lelivelt. batting for Morgan.
forced Mcbride, Schaefer scoring. Ain
smith ran for Lelivelt. The double steal
was attempted Stanage tried to get the
ball to Delehanty to catch Gessier on.
Instead he hit Gessler in the back with
tho ball and Doc" scored Washington's S
last run.
Crawford's good double, passed ball
and Delehantys single enabled Detroit
to tie the score in the ninth, Willett
scored the winning run in the tenth.
After forcing Bauman he came home on
Bush's three-base drive into right. The
score: