davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
HAYDEN'S
F and 10th SITS.
Hayden's Ladies' Suit Dept.
for Correct Style and
Lowest Prices.

For Saturday we offer $1,000
Suit Values for 5000. This lot
consists of worsteds, cheviots,
diagonals, etc, in gray, black,
blue and green; all satin lined
and finished equal to any $500
value.
$500 Suits; Saturdays price,
$3.50. They come in all-wool
cheviots, serges, etc, and are
lined with extra quality satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
HAYDEN'S
+ and 10th SITS.
Mems Clothing Dept.
Saturday Specials.

Mems Raglan Cut English
Tweed" Raincoats; "guaran-
teed"; worth $4,000. Our price,
$1,000.
Mems Double-tcxture Worst
ed Raincoats. worth $3.50. at
$500.
Mems Double-texture Rain
coats. plaid lining; worth SIS;
at 1915.
Mems Silk Raincoats. worth
$3.50, at $3.50.
Mems Silk-mixed Raincoats,
worth $1,000. at 5000.
Mems $500 Rubberized Rain
coats at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Two Suit Specials for
Saturday.

Mems Atwood w rstcd
Serge and Cashmere Suits; SIS
fall models. at S9.05.
Mems Wool Cleviots. Worst
eds and Cassimeres, worth
SI2.5o, at S6.95.
Bows Suits. in double breast
ed, Norfolk. Russian and sailor
blouse; worth to $500, at $50.
Bows Knee Pants; the 75c
kind. at .,9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
In the Skirt Department.

500 Atwood Dress Skirts
on sale Saturday at SI.o8. S2.oS
and 1898. New styles all col
ors. They are worth to $50.
Black Taffeta Dress Skirts or
Imported Noiles at $500.
Worth $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Saturday Sale of Mems
Furnishings.
Busy in This Depart
ment.

Cluett. +. & w. and Gr1ffon
Shirts at CSC. Why pay $500:
We sell $50 Shirts at o9c. III
all sizes and neat patterns.
SI.oo Shirts at SOC.
You can buy SOC Shirts at
"Hayden's' for 25c.
Mems Pure silk Hose, with
double heel and toe, at 19c.
Sample Neckwear, worth to
zoe. at loc. ioc and 25c. Made
from fine silks in new patterns.
Mems $500 Sweater Coats at
SI.5o. These garments are
strictly all wool. i'll plain or
fancy trimmed. with large per-
feet pearl buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Limited Business Hours
and Idle Facilities

As at present carried on, the trans
Atlantic cable business is practically
all fash service. j. E. instantaneous.
Owing 10 the difference in time, there
are only a few business hours of the
day common to both sides and during
these hours at least 75G of the cable
business is done. This is demon
strased by the accompanying chart.
In the interests of international
business nothing should be done to
interfere in any way with the so-called
fash or instantaneous service, and
the lines should be kept clear to ac-
commodate such messages during the
few business hours common to both
countries; but to continue to confine
the cables to this class Of service, as
At present, will utilize only about 25G
of the existing capacity of millions of
property and places on that limited
service all the capital, maintenance
and operating charges.
The limited time and the character
Of the business, if best results are to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
HAYDEN'S
r and 10th SITS.

ann,,tment and experimental farm in the
r,,b,rbs. outside the cit" natural for
~ ~ ,yn acres has been opened for the
use Of the pubic and is highly appreciat-
ed as q. playground and resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Or. Lyons
Tooth Powder
Used by people Of refine
ment in every part OF the
world where the use OF the
toothbrush is. known, for
Almost Half a Century.

stone. There are. three buildings in the
group known as the central and east
and west blocks. nc central building
is 472 feet long and three stories high
with mansard roof. The east and west
blocks are detached. but are of the same
school of architecture and material and
form the two sides of a quadrangle, the
fourth side being occupied by the leading
club of Ottawa and Il massive structure
occupied by the finance depart ment. The
side blocks contain tho offices of the sew
eral cabinet ministers and the central
building is given ur Ia the TWO houses Oh
parliament with n splendid library in
the rear, connected with the main build
ing by wide corridor.
The library is circular, and ninety feet
in diameter with a dome ei-hty-two feet
from the floor. The book stacks are ar
ranged in galleries around the walls ana
arc highly decorati tive.
The two parliamentary chambers arc
modelled after those of the imperial par
lament house in London and are quite
ornamental. The presiding officers OF
both the senate and the faithful com
mons have handsomely furnished resi-
dences in the buildings and are made
very comfortable at the public expense
They preside in full evening dress. like
Frenchman at funeral. ana there
arc vacant thrones under canopies OF
crimson velvet behind their chairs
There is much more ceremony in the
proceedings of the Canadian parliament
than in the Congresses OF the l flteu
States but corresponding amount of
human nature and political partisan
ship is developed. The late parliament
was sent home by the governor general
without passing any of the appropriation
bills or other important legislation be-
cause of prolonged tiibuster against the
ratification of the reciprocity arrange
ment with the United States. The gov
eminent is running on bare ground. so
to speak and all payments Will have
to be postponed until the new parliament
assemblies the latter part of October
The Canadian senators are appointed
for life by the crown on the recommends
ton of the government that happens to
be in power. When the liberal party
came into control in 1895 nearly all OF
the senator's were conservatives. Today
50 per cent of them are liberals. They
seldom interfere with the will of the peo-
pie as expressed by the majority of the
house of commons. but are Il safeguard
to check any reckless revolutionary
tendencies.
The King of England is represented at
Ottawa in the person of the governor
general who is merely a figurehead and
never interferes with the policy of the
party that happens to be in power He is
the only connecting link between the
throne and the colony, which is as indie
pendent and free the United States so
far as the exercise OF the Will of the peo-
pie IS concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

ION a Dessert lsland,'' by Roy L. Nc
Cardell. is one of five stories i'm our ten
thousand dollar prize story contest to ap-
pear in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

1.-THE Guest of the Hearts Desire ny
Eileen Morctta. is one of five stories in
our teu-thousand-do contest to APP
pear in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Headquarters for Ladies
and Misses Sweater
Coats.

Fine WorSted Sweater Coats
for ladies at CSC, SI.5o and ST 90.
Worth to $500. All colors.
Girls Sweater Coats at 75c,
9Sc and SI.25. Worth to Sc. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Monopoly of Cable
Business impossible

There is no cable monopoly pos
sib1e. The three system
Western Union, the French and the
Mackay-will continue to exist.
The Mackay Companies is hold
ing organization with no physical
property. but exercising through stock
ownership. lease or contract, operat-
ing control of various companies
owning land lines and cables which
make up the Mackay System. Through
this control all the various properties
are operated as one system to great
advantage in service over what could
be given by these same companies
if operated separately.
The French cables form another
system.
The Western Union System. under
the proposed arrangement for one
operating control over the present
segregated units, will be enabled to
make two distinct advances in the
transatlantic cable business:
1-BETTER SERVICE. This will be
insured by more efficient and econom-
ical working resulting from single
direction over the operations of both
cables and land lines.
2-PUBLIC ADTAN7AG GEES. The
greater part of the cable capacity has
been and is now unutilized. 1t will
continue to lie dormant and unutilized
under existing conditions and tradi-
tons. The Western Union purposes
to make these wasted facilities useful
A. IL.
of cable service.
In addition, the Western Union in
tends to nationalize its land lines by
opening them to all transatlantic
cable companies.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
1he0. N. Vail, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
One Explanation.

From Life.
Say pa. what does il mean when II
says the Supreme Court dissolved "A
ogHst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
The Transatlantic Gable
Situation and Competition

The transatlantic cable situation
is as follows:
The Mackay group of seven ca
bles, including the German cables,
owned by or worked in physical con-
nection with the telegraph lines of
that company form one system.
The French cables comprise an in
dependent system, using both the
Western Union and the Mackay land
lines for their United States connec-
ton.
In competition with these is the
Western Union group of cables, eight
in all, owned by three separate COM
panies, two of which are British
companies owning FIVE of the eight
cables.
Two only Of the British owned
cables terminate IN the United States
and all of them are entirely depen-
dent on the Western Union for their
connection sDith any telegraph system,
or for their reaching any centre Of
business, and are noW worked exclu-
sipeiy. so far az business 10 concerned,
NTH the Western Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Sir Wilfrid Lives Simple Life.

Sir Wifrid Laurer, the actual ruler OF
Canada during the last fifteen years,
lives a simple life in a modest mansion on
an avenue that was named in his honor,
and Lady Iaurier, who, is equally tact
full and graceful is an unassuminS and
charming hostess. Mr.. I.aurier is poor
man. He las been in politics all his life,
ana remarked the other day that he had
grown poorer every year. His salary Is
only Sl..@D, which is little enough to pay
Tor the actual necessities OF si@h Il housc-
hold as man IN his position must MALL
tain.
Canada is a difficult country to govern.
The religious Intolerance Is more violent
than in any part OF the world except per-
haps in ireland: the entire populat on OF
one. of the most populOuS provinces ad-
heres to one faith and the entire popula-
ton of the next province in numbers ad-
heres to another. The material interests
of the other provinces are so diverse as
to be in direct comtetlt.on, ana II Is
therefore very difficult to frame a policy
OF legislation or ADMINISTRATION which viii
please everybody. In one province ar.
Laurier is condem mined because he shows
too much devotion to the Br fish crown.
in the next pro.'incc he is condemned be-
cause he does not show enough, but with
extraordinary tact and grace he has en-
dearcd himself to the entire people re
sardlesS of partisan preJudices ana cam
pdlSn charges, ana NAcn lfS election IL
over and the dust and the tumuit have
subs;dcd everybody will admit his VS.
dom. his integrity and his devotion to
the interests of the Dominion.
Ottawa is growing rapidly. The popu-
lation at the previous census ten years
ago was $4,000 The results of the recent
census have not been announced. but II
is believed that the enumerators counted
at least 1lL.Up people. Public and pri-
vate improvements keep pace With the
population. The assessments have in
crea sed more than S1D.ND.oOO during the
year 1910 and reached the total of SSi.-
coo. 600: the bank clearings have increased
500 100000 during the last five years, and
In 1910 the total was $3.50. Nearly
$SHM,CsD worth of new buildings were
erected that year, and during the current
year the total Will be much larger.
Plans for the extension of the govern
ment buildings are being carried out for
the ccommodation of departments which
are row in rented quarters.
\ grand new union railway station Is
nearly completed. and adjoining the park
that surrounds the parliament house the
Grand Trunk railway has just lin shed
the Chateau Laurier. which VIII be one
OF the finest hotels on the American con-
tinent The government Is spending
$I,NN.OOO year in the extension and I'M
provement OF the park system. and has
made a highly decorated boulevard from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Proposed Modification of
Existing Arrangements

be obtained. demand direct cable cir
cults between principal centres of the
two sides of the Atlantic, as well as
special circuits devoted to special
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15

A provisional modification of an
arrangement which has existed for
many years has been reached between
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, The Anglo-American Cable
Company and the Direct U. S. Gable
Company, under which the cable sys-
TENS of these companies now worked
exclusively in business connection
with each other, but operated and
maintained separately, will be oper-
ated in direct physical connection
with each other and with the Western
Union land system.
Two objects are to be attained by
this arrangement:
First, more efficient and econoni-
cal operation.
Second, the introduction Of new
forms of service to the advantage of
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
HAYDEN'S
F and 10th SITS.
Cloak Dept. Special.

One lot Long Coats, in black
thibet; worth $1,000. Special,
$500.
One lot Ladies Coats. in ex-
tra-heavy Scotch effect. with
with satin-trimmed shawl col
lar. Worth $500. At $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-15
Governor General Popular.

Governor General Popular.
The present governor general is the
Right Hon. Earl Grey, G. c. NJ G. G. G..
V. O.. who has proven to be exceedingly
popular and useful. There will be great
legre; when he retires in October, but at
the same time the entire population feels
fiattered at the selection of a member of
the royal family, Field Marshal His
Royal Hishness the Duke of Connaught
and Strathearn, X. G., *. T., *. F., q.
NJ. B., G. {. S. L., G. {. NJ. g., G.. {. l..
F.. G. c. V. O., 2; G.. third son of Queen
Victoria and uncle OF the present King
George. His royal highness will be ac-
companied by the Duchess of Connaught,
who is Il very democratic and charming
German woman. and his daughter Pa
tricia, who is considered the greatest
beauty among all of Queen Victor a s
many granddaughter and is perhaps the
most popular young woman at the Brit
ish court. She has been reported as en-
gagged to various kings and princes, bat is
stil free and happy.
The Duke of Connaught was born in
| Buckingham Palace in 1880, educated at
WoolW!ch Military Academy. received his
first commission in the royal engineers,
and was transferred at intervals of two
or three years from one to another of all
the different branches of the service.
While an officer OF the rifles he served in
Canada during the Fenian excitement OF
1870, and has since seen active service
in Egypt. India and South Africa. He
showed great personal courage and mill
tary skill at the battle of Tel-el-kebir in
Egypt. and was three times mentioned i'll
dispa tches for gallantry in that cam
paign. Since 1904 he has been field
marshal. with headquarters in London,
and has recently returned from South
| Africa where he represented the king
| at the opening OF the first parliament.
| Ills royal highness was married in 1871?
| to the Princess Louise Margaret of PruS-
| STA, a cousin of the German kaiser, and
| in commemoration of that event the
British parliament increased his annuity
| from $1,000 to S12o,HJ a year.
The governor general has very little TO
do except look pleasant and entertain his
| loyal subjects at Rdeau Hall, an old
| fashioned mansion surrounded by park,
| Just outside the city limits of Ottawa
| During the winter season 1t Is the cen
ter of much social activity. The Earl
| and Countess Grey have entertained
| everybody in most hosptable and Demo
cratic manner but hereafter ii is expect
I'd that K dcau House will be the scene
| of more stately ceremonies appropriate to
| a vice regal court. The Canadians are
| looking forward with much qualification
! To future social events.
Sir Wilfrid Lives Simple Life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-04-28
Growth of the Automobile In.
duStry.

How invention provides in.
creasing population with abun'
dance of work is well illustrated
dy the bulletin which the Census
bureau sends out of its prelim-
mary report on the automobile
industry. Most remarkable
the bureau says of the develop
ment of this new industry, and
very remarkable it is, to be ex.
ceeded perhaps only by the fly
ing-machine development in the
next twenty years.
The first report of the auto
mobile indStry seems to have been
in 1889, when 1928 machin e s
were turned out, worth four and
a half million dollars, an average
price of about 81 200 to a car. In
1909 the number of machines man
ufactured waSS 127, 2S9, of val.
lie of over 165 million dollars
or something over $1,000 average
cost. And in addition there were
about 30 million dollars worth
of automobile parts and repairs
The increase in this industry
aggregate annual product in the
ten years was over 1000 per cent
The gasoline ears manufactured
in 1909 numbered 1924, the
electric cars 1859 and the steam
1916. The Leading States in this
industry are Michigan, Ohio, In
diana and New York, with Mich.
igan making nearly One-half of
the total product of the country.
The final census report on the
automobile industry will give
the number of emplOyes,the cap
ital invested and the wages paid.
This preliminary report does not
touch on those features, but an
industry with an annual product
now approaching 200 million dol
lars gives employment to an i'm
menSe labor army and is a big
factor in the general prosperity
of the country.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-04-28

No. 4. West half of section 90
A-26, HOdgeman county, smooth,
rich black loan soil, located nortl
west Dodge City, two miles west
church and school in German
settlement.
No 5. West half section 1921
26, Southwest Dodge City, 22O A.
In wheat and oats, 1-3 crop goes
with place, land fenced and cross.
fenced, well and windmill, and
granary. This is an extra fine
half section, no waste land.
No. 6. Section 34-29-29, south
west KingSdOwn, Kansas on the
Rock Island railroad, part of this
section is very fine wheat land,
balance grazing land, would make
fine combination stock farm.
Terms, one third cash, one
third in one year, and one-third
In two years, seven per cent in
tereSt, three percent discount on
deferred payments: Abstract with
deed furnished at time of sale.
Bring bank credit letter or GER
titled check. Will show this land
May 3rd. Call early at office.
Auctioneers: Thomas Darcy,
0fferle, Kansas; M. G. Elmore,
Speaville, Kansas; A. P. Hen
thorne, Dodge City, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-04-28
LAND AUCTION SALE
DODGE CITY, KANSAS
May 4, II, at2 p. m.

Having purchased a large ranch
in old Mexico, | am determined
to make a final clearance sale of
my lands here and will sell to
the highest and best bidder the
following described farms:
No. l. South half section 1925
"A, located northeast Dodge City
on Duck Creek, 80 acres bottom
land, creek running through cen
ter of place, will grow alfalfa, 30
acres growing alfalfa, 100 acres
in wheat, 1-3 wheat goes with
place, all fenced and cross fenced,
No. 2. East half of section g.
1924, located north Dodge City.
Improvements consist of new 4
room house, barn for 8 head of
horses, with hay NOW, COW shed,
granary, well and wind mill, 160
acres in Saw Log creek bottom,
all alfalfa land, 100 acres in cul-
tivatiOn, 80 acres sOwn to wheat
and purchaser gets 1-3 wheat.
No. 3. 16O acres sw quarter see
ton 2+24-26 HOdgeman County.
Improvements consist of 4 room
house, barn, well and wind mill,
lao A. in wheat. 1-3 wheat goes
with place. This land is all smooth
located One mile west of church
and school in German settlement.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-04-28
GO WITH.US
To the. Famous Canon City,
Colorado District.

The wonderful fruit and alfalfa
district Of Canon City, Colorado,
where lands which sold unimprOv-
ed a few years ago for less than
500 per acre and are now pro
ducing from 5000 to $500 per
acre per year in fancy fruit and
other products, and which land
cannot be purchased today for
less than $1,000 per acre. We
are selling a $1,000 tract in par
GELS Of 20 acres and up near this
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-04-28
$1,000 land. Get in on the ground

81 900 land. Get in on the ground
floor now, at $3.50 per acre, which
We can arrange on easy terms.
This land when improved is ex-
pected to grow to a value of ST.
600 per acre or more. is handy
to- shipping stations, close to
big markets and to all the sum-
mer resorts Of the great Colorado
Fairgrounds. Beautiful mountain
scenery spreads as a panorama
from the. dOOryards in this tract.
Ideal fruit, truck garden and al
falfa conditions.
For further information and
dates of excursions see
WHITC0AIB & WERHAIIN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-04-28

Indians from every tribe are
carried with the Kit Carson Buff
falO Ranch Wild West. This will
be a good chance to see the red
man as he exists on Uncle Sam s
reservation.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-04-28

We will get but two chances
to see the biggest show of its
kind in the world. That is on
May 9Th, when Kit CarSOn's Buff
falO Ranch Wild West arrives
for two performances.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-04-28

Old clothes and hats made
new. The English halter is with
us for a short time. Bring in
your old clothes and hats or
phone 116 B. Hot and cold bath,
in connection. Holmes & Nc
Cracker.
Newark post., 1911-05-03
KEMBLE SVILLE ITEMS

Miss Mayme Wickersham has ,c-
turned home after spending few days
with friends in New Garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. S.oan, of West
Grove. were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Richards on las Sunday.
Mrs Margaret Greenfield. who has
been quite i'll ,or the past week or SO,
is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Jacob Snyder is visiting friends
in West Grove.
Mr.. VIM. Howett is improving his
residence with 4 new tin roof our vii
lage tinsmitll G.. W. Batting, doing the
work.
Mr. Charles Richards has fine new
blacksmith shop butt the entire build
ing Of corrugated iron MIR. c. T. is
surely hustler, working last Saturday
night until nearly midnighr getting pre-
pared to begin work in his new shop
on Monday morning
Miss Elsie Mannn has been suffer
ing from the effects of cold taken
while sitting in a draft, it is said.
The Sabbath School has been reor
ganized for the present year with the
insta lment OF the following officers:-
Superintendent, Mr.. VIM. lam; assist
ant superintendent, Mr. S. c. Kennedy;
treasurer, Mrs. Laura Willard secre-
tary, Miss Mel lie Batting; librarian
Howard Friele; assistants. Irwin Nc
Mullen and Joseph Lybrand; chorister,
c. T. Richards; organist, Mrs. A. L.
Batting; assistants, Elsie George and
Mrs. Carrie Richards.
A fine sermon was delivered by our
pastor, Rev Sargent, on last Sunday
Everybody come hear him; you will
like him.
"A drama will be given i'll Willard S
Hal, May II, lor the benefit OF KEN
b,esvile Church.