davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-21
A. ABBOTT & co. A. P ABBOTT & co. A. p ABBOTT & co,
Are These Values Worth Looking Up?

We are going to give you chance to buy
Coat for yourself or for the young lady
at about the price of the lining. Those of
you who got some of the values we put out
last week will realize what we are TO give you
in this the last chance to get a Winter Coat,
as three days will entirely close the line When
you look over the prices you will wonder if
there can be anything but the lining at the
price we ask. We are not going TO show you
old Goats next season if we can make the price
small enough to close them now
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-21
FOR SALE

The following property, located at the
Vermont Granite Co.'S old granite sheds,
is for sale, consisting off,
One hand derrick.
One power derrick.
One steam hoist
One so II. p. boiler.
One 20 II. p boiler.
One air compressor.
One water heater.
One 20 II. 2. Westinghouse engine.
Two Lane polishing machines
One machine oil tank.
One draft fan.
Two polishing bed cars and truck.
Two grind stone arbors and a lot OF
air pipes and connections.
An applications for the purchase OF
the above property should be made to
the property committee Of the city Of
Barre.
C. n. Wiley,
Geo. Hoyt.
A. Rossi.
Property Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-21
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale new ginghams at Yaughan's.
White sale muslin underwear samples
It Yaughan's,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. Washington. September ..
1911 Notics is hereby given that the Commits
s'n"rs OF the district of Columbia intend ia
make the following named Improvements which
health. safety. aud comfort Assessments for
ne-half of III" COS: of the same will be made
gust :. 1854 Parties who ar, Interested in the
proposed work are notified that the Commits
sIae1 E M give " hrSFiTf HE ' Shs M
SEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. NINETEEN
HI INBRED AND ELEVEN. AT Ten O'CLOCK.
A. NJ. in the Beard Room of the said Com
missioncrs. to any and all persons who may de-
sire 10 nhiect thereto:
NORTHWEST SECTION: LAY CEMENT
northwest. from Eu.ternut street to Cedar street,
at an estimated cost of $500; TO b. assessed
SAID "orh. On both sides of 13le street. north
west. from Il street to ID street at an estimated
squares Nos 25i 25s. 2.i3 and go ahuttins the
said work On the east side OF War..er street.
mat II cost of s"s. To b. assessed against all
lots in square No. 3G49 abutting the said work.
LAn CEMENT SIDEWALK AND RESET
from list street To alley ON the west. at an
estimated cost OF $l.a. to be assessed against
work
SET NEW GRANITE CURR on both sides of
Fairm"nt street. northwest, from 9th street to
Georgia Avenue. at an estimated cost of $40,
I" bc assessed against all lots in squares Nos.
PAVE WITH vITRIFIED or ASPHALT
BLOCK all alleys in square No. :;o4a ut an es.
rnated of S3p6J
NORTHEAST SECTION LAY CEMENT
SIDEWALK. SET AND RESET CURB on In.
south side OF street, northeast. from 9th
street I" 10th street. and the west side If
10Th street northeast. from street X street.
AT an estimated cost Of 1918. to he assessed
against all lots in square No. OBJ ahutting the
aid work
SOUTHEAST SECTION: LAY CEMENT
SlDtN Ain on tue east side OF 2nd street
sou' beast from street to & street at an es;i-
mated cost 81 $50. Ia be assessed against all
lots In square M 49, ahu,tng the said work.
CTNo IL E!DoLPH. JOHN 4. JOHNSTON
and WI " ~ DSON. Commissioners, d. C..
sell L. ..NH,3.4 At -, = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at The
Star office. 18th street and Penn
syIvania avenue. leave your ad-
vertisement at any of the follow
ing Branch Offices:
WANT ADS, CENT A WORD.
Minimum, Is cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Bradforl's Pharmacy. 9th and r. !. ave
Butler & Field, Druggists. I'd and Indiana ave.
Postal Telegraph. 1i24 y. Y. ave.
Fred B. Campbell f Drugs IS" a2es Georgia ave.
dupont PHARMACY 2oth and r SITS.
Emerson. e. w. 11th st. and Park road
Goi nsnsb 'q bureau e Of Informat ton
Herhst's Drug Store. 25th and Pa ave.
Hol,zclaT,s Sessstana; 17oS Pa ave Ts;our.n,
s Kann sons Co. Information Bureau.
Kings Drug Store. 14th and Mass ave
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery Store.
a:S 9th ST NV.
Union Station. Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol, Postal Telegraph.
Woodward Lothrop. SUPPLEMENTARY Desk.
IT. Connecticut s, ave Postal Telegraph g.,
GEORGETOWN:
O'Donnclls Drug Store. a2d and NJ SITS.
rrides Pharmacy. asth and SITS.
Postal Telegraph, 1249 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
Perkins Pharmacy, ith and Stanton pl ne.
F. X. Richardson & Co. y. Can. and SITS.
keneally's Pharmacy y Capitol and SITS.
Taylor & Lamb. 11th and f.. Capitol SITS.
Mooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and II SITS. ne.
Yeatman ID. A. Pharmacy. eth and n ne.
SOUTHEAST.
Rradey'S Drug Store. Sth and SITS Sc.
NJ. s. Fealy. Druggist. 11rh and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST.
11th St wharf. Postal Telegraph Office.
Sullivans Drug Store. eth and ID SITS. s.w.
Charles :. Walter. 9e1 ~. ST. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
PERSONALS.

BOYS THAT HAVE THE PERFECT SHAPE
get all kinds Of sky limit cash for Icu :
shoes. suits. PANS etc. ana 10y J2gers
We are quick with the figures.
ii STITS OLD STAND. go ID.
RHADFbRD':s DETECTIVE SERVICE.
Licensed ami bonded. Founded 1851.
E.nolls ~: -, .,., Coiorad" building. 1ith
and e.. Phone Main 49,. Expert investiga
tons any cruise. all sections My credentials
will. convince the most skepticul that ] am
absolutely reliable and that render a service
detective agency. Advice free. Absolute Sc
srttS i'll all principal cities L. =. Canada and
Europe. After Il pm. aud on Sunday phone
residence, Colombia 1874.
MORGAN BRADFORD, Jr.
WOULD BORROW 81 200 90 ON UNDIVIDED
share real estate: liberal commission. Address
Box a4s Star office. 33s
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR LADIES
and gents garments Of all kinds: also
shoes. hats. etc. COHEN'S BARGAIN STORE.
1916 1tii 81. NV. Drop postal: will cal.
promptly.
IMPORTATION WANTED IN REGARD TO
Charles Rosenbergcr. aged ~ years, who left
Washington four years Aug g. 1907 Mrs
JOSEPHINE RoSENBERGER, us Park road :
PRIVATE BANKER OF LARGE MEANS
lends money household goods pianos sal
aries. notes, etc: COMPANY or red Ia ne:
occidental Address Sta. G.. Box 2421.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

THE ATHERTON,
2il2 r ST. DIV.
FIREPROOF BUILDING.
Two and three room and bath apart
mcnrs. Each apartment has psrquet
foors. electricity. and every apartment
is light and bright.
RENTS. $l45O TO $1,000.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
THE SAfIANT.
Eireproof building. Gas and electricity.
I43 r. l. ave. NV.
Apt. l. 3 rooms and bath. ........ $40 m
Apt. 81 rooms and bath. 500
DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS
The Mckinley. :, rooms and hath. $50
The WSpdford, :, rooms and hath - ~
500 81. NV. ! rooms and hath. - so
1907 Md. ave. s-w., IT. and bath. IL. 30
IS . ST NV
rooms bath. large back porch. so 90
FRANCIS 4. BLINDON
io1 q ST. NV.
RENTING \
HOUSE OR APARTMENT
is MADE EASY BY CALLING
RENT DEPARTMENT.
Gall at office for full list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
PROPOSALS.

OFF1CE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington Sep
tember 81, 1911. Sealed proposals will he re-
.eived nj this Office until two o'clock pm, De-
tober p 1911: for furnishing twenty ,for; work %a
Kiney Manual Training School. this city. Spect
fcation- and form Of proposal may be obtained e,
from the Purchasing Ofbecr p {: CuNO ~
FIfOOIPH John A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM
V. JCDSON Commissioners, y. Z. se-;-5t,eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

HIGH GRADE
AP TN r ~ rs.
All outside
THE SUMMIT. 1916 Euclid.
A NEW building with beautiful lawns.
Parqnetry floors. SHOWER baths. each apart.
ment has BACK PORCH, noise and fire.
proof. ) and 8r.. rec. hall and bath.
See THESE.
CAMBRIA AND MAJESTIC.
1920 Euclid.
Bright, sunny. well ventilated apartments,
very homelike: telephone always we'll
kept. Vacant Oct. LIST. Phone US for
inspection. g and rooms
Prices moderate.
THE OTTAWA-13th and Monroe.
6 rooms, hall and bath. with beautiful
southern exposure. BACK porch. SO DIFF
erent from the majority. GEN.
5000.
SEND OR PHONE FOR OUR
COMPLETE LIST.
n. L. SANSBTRY co. INC. 119 18th 81.
Main 1904 $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

THE ASHLEY.
18th and SITS. NV.
PORCHES TELEPHONES
ELECTRIC LIGHTS. ELEVATOR
Every reom an outside room. Every
repapered and the entir- building
tinctive feature Each apartment has
reception hall as larS. the larg st
room Unusually attractive in every de-
tail and nP-t"-,iate in every respect.
LOCATION ABSOLUTELY IDEAL.
Five rooms and hath
trcally six roonsi- ...-..---... $50
Four aud bath
"'i lSs m TIFF THESE APARTMENTS
TODAY.
Lighted until $50 pm.
Take L st. car ia 18th and SITS. NV.
You will enjoy inspecting them.
NEAR l4TH AND K. I. AVE.
SIX ROOMS -sND BATH; heat and
large and there 3 full-size bedrooms
Rent. only $3.50. YOt WILL. never get
such an opportunity again-see II HvW.
FIVE ROOMS $3.50
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Heat hot water and ianitor service fur.
nishad FREE: absolutely modern and
nearly brand new building; windows on
front aud side, unohstructed light and air:
ALI. ont side rooms, unusually large rooms.
and the kitchen is the largest room ~
the apartment: porcelain wash tub and
sink in kitchen: 9-foot porch across bacA;
the greatest value ever offered in this
city. See II NOW.
SHANNON & LICIIS, RENTING SERVICE.
~ 2345 1i3 1&th 81. NV. VI 23&o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
THE IMPERIAL,

THE IMPERIAL
1863 Columbia road, overlooking city.
Elevator: telephones: cafe, excellent service.
3r rec hall. ba. $40 so 6r rec hall, ba SO -
5r rec hall. TIA. $500 Or. rec hall. Ia 81 90
Apply 10 resident ma ger. Phone Col. gi6.
1881 COLUMBIA ROAD q LARGE ROOMS,
kitchen. bathroom: big closets and south bal
rony: ALI beautifully lighted: newly appointed
and de, ora Ted. 25s
FOR RENT
Beautiful 4, 5 and 6 room apartments hot
water heat.
126 10th st. Sc. rooms. Ia m: LIST O.. .S23 M
l26 10Th II. Sc. Il rooms. bath: I'd A.. %. 30
1910 Q St NV. rooms. bath: LIST d. IS. %
q. NJ. FORREST. 612 st. NV.
FOR RENT-015 y. Y. AVE. NV. APT. BID
mr.. rooms. b.. new. heat fur. janitcr. ami.
good ventilation. dome light, gas and electric
HgnIIng r5O Ou
.5. A. $. CAYWOOD, el5 \. y. ave. nv.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12
STATE CONVEN-
TION K. OF C'S
MET IN THIS CITY SUNDAY AND
NONCOMPLIANCE GLASS mi
TIATED-BANQUET SERVED

The South Dakota State Convention
of the knights of Columbus held in
this city Sunday and Monday, May
It'll and Sth, was the means of bring
ing together at this place and at this
time many prominent Knights and
churchmen not only of this state but
also of the neighboring states.
Between $50 and 300 knights were
in the ranks of the parade which
marched to the church at 1920 to
listen to an able sermon which was
delivered by the RI Rev. Joseph F.
Busch. In the afternoon a class Of
forty-six candidates was initiated,
after which a banquet was served at
the auditorium by the members of
Council No. 1889 Music was fur
nished by the Elk's orchestra of this
city c. Pm Pinsonault, Past Grand
Knight of Council No. 703, acted as
POSTMASTER. The address of welcome
was delivered by James Boyd of this
city. Addresses were made by RI
Rev. Jospeh F. Busch, bishop of Lead ;
John A Bowler, national director:
John N. Neary of Lead, and others.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12

President Nudge of the Rock Island
railroad declared for public control Of
railroads: George NJ. Reynolds, presi-
dent Of the Continental and CONNER
cial National Bank of Chicago did the
same thing the week before: T. n.
Vail, president of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph, recetly made an
official report to his board of directors
in which he took firm stand for both
publicity and public control.
But that control must be intelli-
gently administered. Public control
simply because it is a control by the
public is not all. 1t must be intelli-
gent, as | have always contended. In
telligent people will ask and expect
nothing more. Vail Reynolds and the
others are right in advocating publici-
ty and public control. Both are things
which eventually will go far towards
making a good feeling between the
corporations and the people. and will
assist in settling much of the antag-
onism which now seems to prevail.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12
jim HILL ON
CORPORATIONS
FAvORs PUBLICITY AND INTEL.
LIGENT PUGL,c CONTROL
OF CORPORATIONS

ST. PAUL, Minn.-James ]. Hill,
The Great Northern Pacific railroad
magnate, sees in publicity of corpora
ton matters and intelligent public
control of the corporations. themselves
a long step toward tn solution of the
present era of business stagnation.
and the United States needs a
saviour, says Mr.. Hill. "The people
have demanded not only the best but
an improvement on the best, and they
will now have to pay accordingly
If they don't pay in money they must
pay in prosperity. The business OF
the country increases fifteen per cent
every year: the facilities for hand
ling this new business increases only
one-sixth of that. The difference in
the ratio is too great and balance
must be struck sometime, else there
will be a complete breakdown of SER
vice or prosperity.
"Why don't the facilities for hand
ling business increase more rapidly?
Because the men behind thosa facili-
ties are afraid to spend their money
for extensions and improvements
Mr.. Hill has long been an exponent
of publicity of corporation affairs and
looks upon that as one of the means of
bringing corporations and public to-
gether
''The people are entitled to know
what the public service corporations
are doing and the conditions under
which they transact business, he
says 81 have believed in, and have
advocated, publicity of corporation re-
ports for many y. ars. When the pub
lie becomes conversant with corpora
ton affairs and is convinced that it is
seeing from the inside, much of the
feeling against the great business
concerns will pass away. That will
be one of the effects Of publicity
In the matter of public control of
guasi-public concerns. Mr.. Hill is
firm advocate, but he wants that con-
troll to be intelligent: he wants only
trained men in the places of control.
"a corporation is piece of paper
bearing the stamp and seal OF the
state" he says. Its life is created
by the people and naturally the people
should have some word in making the
rules under which it transacts bust
ness. That proposition is one | have
preached for years and now ! am glad
10 see it making Roadway among COM
mon carrier corporations. Last week
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

U. S. Department Of Agriculture:
Weather Bureau at Rapid City, D.
The following data have been COM
piled from the records at this station
for the week ending May IL, 1911:
Temperature
Highest, 50 on the 9Th.
Lowest, IS on the 9TH.
Average, CO..
Normal, SO.
Average daily departure, above
Since May LIST the daily average has
been above normal.
Since January 1st It has been Z
above normal.
Precipitation
Total amount, % inch
Normal, So inch.
Departure, 40 inch below normal
Accumulated deficiency since May
lst, so inch.
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
uary LIST, 9 IS inch.
GEO. V. sAGER, observer.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12
AS OTHER MEN

As other men, as other men, thank God
I'm as the rest,
Some little dreaming in my heart,
some longing in my breast,
Some wickedness, some fault, some
sin, some cowardice and fear
Give me the man who knows his faults
like other men, my DEAR
AS other men, as other men, thank God
I'm like them all,
Some days to rise, some days to climb,
some days to fail and fall;
Not with the saints to take my place,
but simply and in turn
Toll at the toll, grind at the Wheel
suffer and sin and yearn.
AS other men, as other men, O com
rades of the fight,
One after one we climb the hills out
Of the darkening night;
One after one, hand in hand, some bet
ter and some worse,
Some with the fiddle, some with hoe,
some With the book of verse.
AS other men, as other men. as they
sin, so do I,
Only the human way to go, the human
way to try;
Sometimes mistaken and all wrong,
unjust, unkind untrue,
Just dis other men I do the things |
shouldn't do.
AS other men, as other men, thank
God I'm like them, yes,
Neither a little more, my dear, neither
little less;
Shining their sins as they sin mine,
dreaming the dreams they dream
Following along the struggling way
the shadows and the CLEAN.
As other men, as other men, oh, set
me not apart,
Except as simple comrade here OF
every comrade heart;
A little singing as they sing, a little
hope, and then,
MY hand before my blinded ewes to go
as other men.
AS other men, as other men, thank
God Tn as the rest,
Beyond my deserts and my dreams
perhaps divinely blest;
Some stumbling and some vain deceit
Some pride, some hate, some
wrong
Give me the man who knows his faults
and sings them in a song!
Baltimore Sun
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12
Cats Ninety-Mi,e Walk.

About two months ago cat belong
Ing to Mr.. ]. Love of Wycombe March
was missed. The owner surmised that
the animal had been stolen or had
strayed away, but on Tuesday last
communication was received from
some friends to the effect that the
cat had returned to its old home at
st. Neots, Huntingdonshire, distance
of about 80 miles.-London Evening
Standard
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12
JOINT MEETING
OF EDUCATORS
THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENTS
AID IN THE EDUCATIONAL
WORK OF THE STATE

A Joint meeting of school officers,
teachers and students was held in
this city on Saturday last. In the
forenoon a business meeting of the
officers was held at the Court House
aud at the same time a program of
music, papers and talks on subjects
OF interest TO the teachers and stu
dents was being carried out at the
High School building The musical
part OF the program consisted Of a
piano solo by Miss Mary f. Houeh and
vocal solos by Miss Estella Spayde
and Miss Tucker.
The afternoon session was held at
the auditorium. The exercises opened
with an overture by the | dian School
band. County Superintendent Nc
Michael then introduced DR.. Fulton of
the State School of Mines as the first
speaker, and the convention was fav-
ored With a very able address touch
ing llpon education in general and
present day methods in particular.
The great need of keeping school
matters free from politics was i'm
pressed upon his hearers.
A chorus by the Girls Glee Club OF
the High School was highly appreci-
ated.
MY Child's Education, was the
subject Of a very interesting paper
by Superintendent Byers of the Rapid
City Schools.
This was followed by an address by
Superintendent ]. F. House of the
Rapid City Indian School in which
Mr.. House called our attention to The
progress which has been made in this
state in the past twenty-five or thirty
years as evidenced by the growth
of our schools alone, and he quoted
some interesting figures in proof of
the S4me. Mr.. House said in part:
The part of the national govern.
ment in the educational work of the
state of South Dakota has been, and
is today. a factor in the development
and progress of q, people that have
perhaps by many people been lost
sight of. 1t has been only a few years
since all this vast tract of country
was either barren and desolate, or in
h;lbited only by the Dakott. Indians.
\ period of twenty-five or thirty years
has wrought a great change, espec-
tally in the territory west of the Mis-.
souri, river. My purpose in this short
talk is to briefly outline the work of
the federal government in the educa,
ton OF the people of this state.
The Indian or Dakota population of
South Dakota is in even numbers 81, )
600 persons. and practically all are
citizens Of the state. Almost without
exception, each one, including the
children, owns from 1900 to $40 acres
of land, thus, whatever property they
possess, or are likely possess, will
be in this state and consequently,
this must be their home To fit these
people to take their part with the
white people who have come into the
state, and to properly care for them
selves, has been the object of the
federal government in organizing
schools for them, and in wing them
special instruction.
The latest reports of the Indian
Schools in the state show that there
are enrolled 1926 Indian pupils in the
schools situated in this state These
schools, numbering seventy-one in all,
are classified as follows:
Three Non-Reservation schools, 10.
Gated at Flandreau, Pierre and Rapid
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-12


Men
Bashinsky, j. j.
Baker, Frank l..
Clark, G. NJ.
Commings, Peter
Day, ReNford
Greene, Leonard
Green, J. E..
Judge, w. E.
hurry, Esq. d. B.
Moores, Esq, j
Neimeir, Ed
Rote, Geo.
Stephens, Perry
Tomlinson, T. w.
Tooth. Arthur O.
Vosburg, Elmer
Vance, Hugh
WalSch, j. j
These letters will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office May 81, 1911, il
lot delivered before. A charge Of
one cent is made for each letter de-
ivered. When calling for the above
please say Advertised" giving date
If list.
J. W. POST,
Postmaster.