davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30

: are torn down to make way for attrac
tive little buildings, not necessarily an,
, larger than the old, but built on SCUM,
principles OF beauty aud utility; or, fire
Iquently, the place of the discarded build
ing has been taken by the more impos
ing structure of the consolidated school
symbol of educational efficiency.
i Even the literature on rural educa
tion shows the effects of the practical
| application OF what were formerly only
theories. Current bulletins of the bureau
of education describe the training OF
rural school teachers, not as something
that might be done, but as something
that has been done and is done every
day. 1t is no longer the problem of
knowing what ought to be done, but
of doing 1.-THE problem of disseminate
ing the knowledge that is elready avail
able.
The realization of the significance of
rural education marks a turning point
in American history. For the better
part of a century, American education
developed onesidedly-as a city and
town matter. To live in the country
was to be isolated from the better things
of Misunderstanding education. That
the population of the United States is
and was predominantly rdral did not
seem to enter the question. There was
a feeling that the country could take
care of itself; that the little red school
house" could accomplish everything with
nothing; that there was an inexhaustible
supply of country school teachers willing
to handle an assortment of youngsters
of various ages and abilities, do janitor
chores and perform the Numerous other
duties of the old-time schoolmaster, all
for few dollars per week, with utter
disregard OF the increased cost of liv-
ing
The awakening from this state of
blissful indifference toward country life
and country education did not come until
the drift from country to city had be-
come one of the startling phenomena of
the age. Then economists eXhorted boys
to stay on the farm" but the eXhorta
tion came too late. What boy was go
ing to stay on the farm when opportuni- |
ty seemed to be everywhere else? There
were no adequate educational facilities
for him in the country; nothing TO guide /.
him in his desire 10 get along in the |
world; so he went to Join the city throng
and help diminish the producing power
of the fundamental class in society
the agriculturists.
Rural education cannot Immediately /
and entirely reverse this process, but it
is the first essential step. Better rural
schools will not only tend to equalize
the advantages of city and country in
opportunity they viii meet
the greatest economic need Of our time
by increasing the efficiency of the COM
ing generation as producers on the land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
Partisan Oratory Outlook
Promises Well for
New Year
CHANCES FOR
CONGRESSMAN
To Be Called On for Men to
Speak at Lincoln, Jackson
and Jefferson Dinners

Washington, Dec 30.-Winter oratory
of the partisan stamp, will soon be flow
ing copiously. The large source of sup
ply is in Washington, rs evidenced by
the arrival of specially chosen delegates
from divers kinds of organizations now
descending in search of available con-
gressmen who can make speeches. This
process of roping an eloquent congress
sional patriot and dragging him home to
the local board always makes an inter-
esting phase of Washington life at this
season of the year. The speaking often
has to do with current topics of popular
thought, and among the Republicans and
progressives these topics promise to have
much to do with party prospects.
President Taft of course, is to sound
keynote in this regard when he goes
to New York in early January to adj
dress the Republican reorganization din
ner. Interest in that event appears to
have been at lull during the holidays,
but will probably be revived as soon
as Washington people feel disposed to
give their attention to serious matters.
There will be the usual Lincoln anniver-
sary dinners February IL in the larger
cities. A considerable galaxy OF Repub-
lican orators in Congress have already
been bespoken for those occasions. The
disposition seems to be to make the
most of that day for discussion OF rehnb-
ilitation plans. There will be Grant
day and several other celebrations dur
ing the winter and spring, at which the
reorganization theme will be apropos.
Senator W. Z. Borah of Idaho, con-
70, &c nh ahtr
listed for Lincoln day speech at Bal
timore. when he proposes to discuss the
necessity of union upon politics. But
he is only one Of many who will discuss
the subject from different angles.
In the same connection Democrats at
Washington are contemplating the JEFF
ferson and the jackson day dinners,
which are a political feature for their
partisans. Jackson day comes March Is,
which will be timely this year as an
event for Democratic glorification. aai
Jefferson day followed on April 2. Con-
gress promises to be in session by early !
April. at least, and there is large sup
ply of Democratic orators in Congress.
ready for duty. With partisanship at
a very low ebb in the United States, the |
likelihood Of much partisan discussion
at these numerous public dinners viii |
naturally contribute qnickening OF |
spirit. The public may still prefer not |
to consider the party aspects of 4ues-
tons, but the men who make up the or
ganization strength are greatly con-
cerned over it. They win be more or
less potent in tightening the lines and /
themselves to the new cond
tions. This is still government by po
litical parties and the efforts. now under
way, to reform and reorganize b.
stirring up general interest in the sub
ject, is regarded at Washington as tery
much worth while.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
Political Talk.

Under the heading Political Signs,
the Mont Oelier Journal recently con-
tanned an editorial stating that Earl
:. Kinsley Of Rutland. a general agent
Of the National Life Insur ancc company
: candidate for the G airmanship of
the Vermont state Republican commit
tee; that there i a well defined rumor'
that Roger w Hulburd Of Hyde Park.
a successful agent for the National Life
Insurance company. would be candidate
for governor Of Vermont in 1914; and
that at q reunion Of the legislature Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
DIES TRYING TO SAVE HUSBAND
Brave but a Futile Effort Made b
Mrs. Heath.

Newport, r. l.. Dec. 30.-Two lives
were lost and thirteen buildings werc
damaged. causing the loss of 100000
by fire here.
Firemen searching the ruins NJ the
burned dwellings found the eharred
bodies OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Heath.
Heath was an invalid 20 years old and
Civil war veteran.
Appearances indicated that his wife
attempted to carry him out and that
both were overcome by smoke.
The Ere started from some unknown
cause in q three story store owned by
George A. Weaver & company. a strong
west wind carrying flaming brands that
ignited other places.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30

with the needs OF the communities they
serve, sincree in their faith in the coun.
try as the place to live in and build up
citizenship, are doing for the rural dis
tricts what the pioneer teachers OF for
mer generations did for the city and
the town.
These rural teachers are actually ac-
complishing the very work that
has SO long been merely talked about.
Old one-room ram shaekle schoolhouses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
Files Charges Against Madden.

Chicago, Dec. 30.-Charges that Mar
tin b. Madden of Chicago obtained his
reelection to Congress from the lst IL
linois district by expenditures in viola
ton of the law were made in notice Of
contest filed with the House at Wash
ington yesterday by Andrew Donovan,
the Democratic and progressive candi-
dates from that district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30

turned their attention to the problem
it is not merely that much is currently
written on the subject tone-fourth of the
bulletins published in 1912 by the United
States bureau of education deal directly
with rural education) it is rather that
theory has given place to practice; that
the work OF rural education is actually
under way.
Teachers of experience armed with the
essential facts of rural life, acquainted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
WORK OF RURAL SCHOOLS.
Results Are Becoming Accomplished and
Not Mere Talk.

are at last coming into their own. Long
the neglected factor in American educa-
ton, they are now in progress of re-
generation that is as thorough going as
it is necessary.
1t is not merely that educators have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
A CARD

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar, II
il fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle 20 prove
satisfactory, OF money refunded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
"SAu FROM BOSTON"

mdB o and
prepr Bston ndthe
n
n
This circular headed Sail From Boston, But See New England
a
in o of report
O
here
people
from Se New
from gland
is
ak N nteestd in the
o
be
b. n
develop
eerybe res n
CHARLES S. MELLEN,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-02
Circuit


* ,bp suunty-rhree riIuuli tuil1s
uhs uera uneeeiul - - Furqli
- elisa. tru uors oieris1 - - uCut
orFuair ttaEFa an1 ~ uu81llll
Is ~ ngmorF8is and Drolsala
The ~ h ~ ioilOuu'
Pfui-H e. NRTvey. lB.-PelAi. ~
Tti, aua C. c. &suman. en-. In
sprond-P. D. NoTFiE. tn-P-l. 6.
Third--tInurT Woods. GR-P.t. ~
roarh-W. y NeilouEia. tn--Pl.
Is4
Fn,h-w Il. o,Bhsa.I RePA- ~.
s,nth =. 2. GTaham. tl.Pt. ~.
ssusash-J. n wiltiusOa- tps. -.
OpEUPd
taEhth-I. 4. HsFuaoa. su--P1.
NIn,h-Iam q. nlIs.T. tlll. -
Tennis. e LI1ilepaEe- tDt
E3aueuth ". l. Lea. tn3b. ASA
Tueltth-W q OITiea. gni. ~
Thirtspnth-H NaHuelL tRsP,I.
TouHe,alh ". :. H-y--uG fnl.
1I1,.u,h MI. FSrn-y sL-P1. 3
sixteenth - D. RrypolaA eR-Ps.
se,enre.usA NV. n.n-r. ,Dt
Fi@hss-nth-J y wOod-. tD'. ~
Nine,eaash " q. Kifrie. sR-Pl,
80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-02

ward Of ~ Ctty 81 Fairmoal e7us'd'
eraliDn. SEES
Julia l. saith - al. 10 Er"rson
Coal rompaay. the T.tIshurEa cal an
e-riSing . Fsrr-i 0; lsad IN Linroin
asFtr.st: cuns lderzsion. fis.Nss--@.
AMANDA V. Abbott q al e SaIu z
SEzru . parcel Of iaRd ia The ThiTd
r-ard 81 tie CI;y az FairmSus coasia'
IRA ioa. ftoe
Ailsn d Rcd 20 Willie 4 RscSi, a
= iutsFrS, 10 . parnrl Of Land - ihe
lrut Ward q th- CITY u Fa!rusOui.
consideration. 81 s-'-s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-02
1alL SENTENCE

% iU.posad e. 0ssvs LasIoNtias VSsS
cSaGouSss - tSis Colt
CI.AR1SGHURG. " Va ib,-c- :
sIeven L1uouitns c0nfesssd in fAe
crtuaiusi cnnr SasuEssy m0rHissE -
tSo i8dbciGfuis charging hirn uith
srIliuE iiT1oF NstnSs' state He~n-r
snd he uSs eoaviris-i Fridzy ~Es'a-
Ing ~ another grsilrsui~ ehhrEirz
ti.nf al~nss juslEe HaymaHd Ear.
vun senfenecd him 20 sarNe slx
mnnths la jan asa rly nnrs uEuoant-
iEz 10 sizes an costs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-02
eOnSsRATuLATIoNS FROM
WIDOW OF ,. J. Aston

rINCINNAli. -. Nov u Mrs.
Joku IaeOA Asior. uso hst4ne IT'D
OF Inroagh thr Tstanir iisasi'-- We
larnay telsEFuphed h~r SsRErsiuia'
tiuss 70 M I:loi.e sn.ia. dAa<b-s
of Culggsssman Iamrs 4 ila=s~s. 81
ltuntingrua, v. Va . Tiiahlc survi'
q. ubcsr h1uband -. lua' In the DE-
astpr. nnd uhosr baby uas born lssi
ntsh'-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-02

ain yea TohuEa loud ND IoaE 20
sniuy the tpsi Iesta, 'uuay pnrsa ?
iuunnoua siOrisa. quip- aud ="
vrFuss Of ibe day. 81 rle copy -
-Fun. tie nmous weekly los D -
thus gner fFee vita ever 0ps - y
Suua8yss Ngu York Wg'ii Az
MAXI yUu fofFg sOgr ;rprl'i~ an'
drive duii eaFe away rrl"r w ID
tsnc~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-02

cAaLCTop1 SiSTGRS To-Nleo4T
m strorttun . ihe GVln1 OSlIa
i.u--a sor eua ursk cauIulgnEtlE -
nlshf. uEl ~ nlso-s Han-i lud na,ni
Garrison und thatr aauDeiu11. ud1yoI1
a . ruperuiSe - ne uaUsul ~.
TAEs company Is ssh 10 - - uuullrl
y usruuu oar and 80 pFeas - Tua,lf
a ~ vaFsou. .ri,ies % uGieh ~
Inv ayeI.urud. spllh n sllul ttll1ol'
lu-E tuFIls q t,e rlAyu aGi Ullgula-
-WsGdrd un3 HaFgod- vul - -,
rlsy = b pFa--Is. 4 IlruSly l.Eha. q
3 ! oa-usffrI q q I'VE ~ 6eSO
I'm. ui'a p ~ ssiu - ral
auS .ersstiu' alea cI1et1lrtul
ans - ntro-lu-rs - ue1hrEu - -
srunF.suy hqsarru - O4ta- a rnlp
90 pisy IN ~ eig~u 81 ena1 U-sllIn
nar-. u3th ~ utuli maliarga FEiur
a - u. - 80 - ceuis q - eVnl
~ ---sSnruaari1a nni u - - euut
;, ~ uaiiuuga. A. - iu-l---gll-ri y
- la1iua. ~ ulnaGaDruf Uli G
l,rIrs ~ EEr iDu,ghi. utEn ~ -
re- nruir 80 Ir1rls - 80 =
Is rl sr q -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-02
Tee UVeak - WOSr cS1i - eoui11't
Spa.G AbUvs U1hiuDsF-GMat
sioa euTuB tSinl

Iohp D nsar. EiEtua. VI.
Drsr stF- Eght yssars AED { vs. .
aToar sufferer from weakness ueak
,unss and ul=uTi.y sud eoushed High
aui dug sBd rniard an1 gEPrrfofutsa
> guar n - hsuEE had e. mau.
q four ar are nisns sueatn 10 60
nsrhi. ms pni.a Noull eBr - siEh -
~ and my tsupaFstuTe uaa Dbou'
iaa. zas - uoaG : eBul1 hardly
ualt 70 ~ diaius ru~u > Aad {.
sppafirs an evPrytatag I sau uanls
aied ~ / ennidR'l rla1i tse NuiEis
o. ms oc1i - ny phoui9srs. ou1 uoll.
not r1-raH no0sp aNuHs1uss - tiDoa. :
ras In oae q ths tEsR aanituriaH. Is
the sou b. NJ rsrus1 ~ - ETDufa7
sone ever dsy uHG rsa abou =
awe % uhen irignd ssk''i nc 70 ~.
llsars Fmuisina. 81 20 and hss
AIKEN 81 Lat two d1ya u-h-u beEua r
mr-UNs ~ sppciiar ralDrUVed. az
{ felt asrOaEr RI r6uzssd very liitie
~ laaxs stspi,ea huriiaz ~ ana .
Eas nos laas uatl , c-suld WAh tn
miller . graz deaI ruairr 'ksn coui'
saR aroana the aa17-uEsan befsFr
ahinz RnTs EuUlriua. iook J.
soliir. and Today 81 , ueh mas
and ous- > Erv-si deal 20 p ur'a Emul
aiaa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-02

copet sossis,. CasaS 0and 49,
orshsIlra TessheF - $50 sAd o.
sbsStra- PriUsas Iessoas OiSoa on ~
osao iastsUasesaa 49, OEposisnssd
PiaaO TSasr- Gu ~o@~s nuass
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-02

Z. Z. ttafoauflFef-
AHyus,~ s. 70 doaEiS is~ =snuinfaeri
= tair t.-srisu sn'aI via n'ga.e WEii'
10 M iararUrrser. 81 1lk1Sn. Va
uto uiil taxi pleasure - rHplyiuE
sofa b. NJ Guy DEpR 90. ans
HaFs Ibruz CO. ralrWni. and John
soa's Fnurunory. sbinnu1lB. ". Va.
tAdvurtiss1neus
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-02
NEN DE6lL06UE
OIL HEALTH 0Ul.


~ cctro
e
49,
-
-
#, ~. -.
~ haso i u
~ ~. ..i..s
s -..-- ..'.....
~ TDon 90 - - ~ wtu,I
l,ur- e'-.1 r-v.n
= ~ 80 ~, - e1llT ~ as-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
QUESTION OF THE FUTURE.
No Definite Plans for Displacing tn,
Corcoran Building.

Merely a nebulous scheme" said Muir
ray Cobb of the firm of Story & Cobb to-
day. when asked as to the probability of
the erection of a hotel on the site of the
corcoran building. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest
Mr.. Cobb stated that scheme had been
discussed for the organization Of a syn
dictate to purchase and raze the Corcoran
building and erect at that corner q mod
ern hotel. The contamination of the
scheme. he said. Is necessarily many
years in the future. as several of the
present occupants of the building have
dong-term leases which cannot be bought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
Motor Car Corporation Election.

Officers are to be elected at a meeting
OF the directors of the Washington Mo-
tor Car Corporation tomorrow evening at
1925 14th street. The following additional
directors have been named: ]. C. Wine
man. Charles j. Cassidy. f. B. Terry, DIR.
\. V. Parsons, Ralph Brfcker. H.. Brown,
w. ID. Arrison. A. Gary Carter III. +.
Hoehler. Otto Koehler. w. s. Carter, II.
o. Carter and DR.. E. A. German, Alexan-
dria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
Abe Attell
By WALT MA son
The Poet Philosopher
YOUR Key Ring

Oh Abbey DEAR your ring has been thing of wonder
you've wrought and ggd and fought and records ripped
Klbane has made plain he triumph
take the sack and don't back! This Abe
irpore you sick of pugs who kick and whine
they beaten defeat inward from things
they have Put by ancev they and dance around
fenzed Gaby I'VE lost" they crack "but we'll back
Oh please Abey tu croo get your groo
enjoys his bters; but take down without rown be
like who explain with might and main
sports jaded their track don't back
and keep your fame unfaded!
$50 :s..asz L0saAnleees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08

Only One Night Out to Florida
via Atlantic Coast Line. trains daily:
40, 40, $40 pm, 400 am. All-steel
archaeological Pullmans. 1419NewYork av
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08

| first declaration, reiterated by him yes
| terday, against Gov. Harmon was made
| Immediately after the governor declined
to call a special session OF the iesisla'
| ture in order to give Whitacre an as.
| suredly democratic district"
Gen. Thomas ]. Stewart, adjutant gen.
eral OF the state Of Pennsylvania for the
past twenty years and naturally wei
posted in the politics Of the state, saio
yesterday:
There has been a decided change ir
the sentiment Of the republicans Of
Pennsylvania in the past two weeks
Prior to the Columbus speech of Col
Roosevelt the sentiment In favor or his
nomination was strong and 1t was prac
| tically conceded that he would secure
some delegates in the state. Since tina
Columbus speech there has been a re
gaining ground every day. As a conse
quence it is doubtful If Col. Roosevelt
will secure any delegates from the state
AS the people look into the record made
better satisfied with him. and in m!
judgment there Is no doubt about his re
nomination in June and his re-eiectfol
/ in November
The Roosevelt campaign managers CAV
out statement last night saying tina
| notwithstanding the predictions Of Sen
ators Penrose and Oliver that the Penn
| sylvania delegation to the republican ma
| tiOnal convention will be practically
unanimous for the denomination OF Pres
ident Taft. advices already received a.
| the headquarters of the Roosevelt nation
/ al executive committee here indicate tina
the Taft people will be lucky II the!
have a majority Of the delegation"
Director McCombs OF the Woodrow VIII
/ son forces has issued a challenge to al
the candidates for the democratic nomi
nation to submit to preferential primaries
1.-THE democratic nomination for tht
presidency should not come about through
any secret combination or alliances. o.
or alliances" he said in a statement
1.-The effect would be permanently inturi
Gus to the party itself. In my opinion
| every candidate ought to stand upon hi
not be any leaning upon another candi
date or his support upon any ballot 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

Exchange - Real Estate
,e>N~>~~s>~eE~s~>~e ~e~~-~~N~-N-~~~~~-~~
is0 acres. 30 In cultivation. feet
black soil Price 5000. Trade
for Seattle property.
100 acres. 40 bottom. 80 In cuitivn.
ton, not far from Tacoma Price
fs.aoVs for Seattle property.
rs acres Joining a town. 70 IN culti-
walton. good buildings. ell stock
ana implements included, Price
$4,000. for Seattle property.
FFuli. alfalfa aud wheat farms ~ all
Sizes 20 trade for Seattle property.
VIM, O~ertz. sea American Hank liid.
We exchange Everything everyw here
AZ any tins. ~ your price IL right
Real Estate Exchange. s20-sai
Lumber Exchange
afQ fine wheat and corn land Ne
hrAska 10 exchange for Seattle
property or acreage. iiot Amer
lean Hank bldg
Wanied-~fO 60 so.scrs inprosea
ranch for equity In home ~ Ha-
attls. owners only. Address N-fta.
star
Owner 81 i-room house. North End.
will exchange for vacant lots or
acreage kVs Arcade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

Situation Wanted--Male

University student with entire al
tcruoon free. wanta work solicit
Ing. collecting or other afternoon
work paying about 81 per day.
Experience on Newspaper, real cH-
tate ana Insurance North geet.
Wantsd Employ mrnt ~ onc-irK.
iiott iotf
Chauffeur, do own repairs preferred
write N-t11. Tha star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

--~----~~--~--~ --~----------~--~----
NotfceA-~5chwartz Optical Pariors
open Saturday evening. Will exam
HE your eyes ana prcscribs SUIT
able glasses. 2s7 Eplsr Blk.
shirtwaists Numbered at REASONABLE
urloea Ali work guaranteed. We
emil for and deliver. No laundry
Phone beacon 205s.
KODAK developing, Toe roll, any
sIze. Jacobs Photo Shop. P.-I. BID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
Business Chances.

LOOK --flOok-LOok
The best bargain IN the state. net
ting present owner over 1850 pet
month. ON account Of owner boing
called East 20 attend 10 father :
business. will sell for $500. u
u the only pool. billiard and bowl.
inR room IN dandy good Page,
sound city. This 10 the best bar
A, /. FUNK a CO, Pioneer BidE.
10 per cent net Investment above
taxes. Zoo 10 $4,000. 2od Leary
HfAa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
Funeral Directors.

n. II. nuTTERwoVTu a HoSa
1871 First ave. Main or Eliiott pts.
undertaking rariors, isit
18th ". ~, North 2iL W. &c. Fork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
TAG DAY FOR
LITTLE ONES
rime-Nos, Saturday.
Plaee-Every~hero.
Who--EVery one.
whst--Mother Ryther Home
tao day.

Yes. everyone who has dime 20
spare can help out next Saturday
They can help out the tots who
need help. the little ones who can't
shit for themselves. aud whose
parents are either dead or find Il
a pretty hard fighl In this game OF
life You can help out the children
at Mother Ryther's home. You can
help out the splendid institution
which Mother Rythor established
years ago In Seattle. and which
kind people have hclpcpd keep
these many years.
Next Saturday YOU can help
Mother Ryther by buying a tag, for
Il will he the Mother Ryther Homo
tax day. and on October ?. 10. II
and te yen can help the homo fur.
Their BY taking In the benefit NOV
ing picture show al the Coliseum,
Third av. and James II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

DyeIng and cleaning. Coatorium Dye
Works. East ze2. Wagon calls ana
delivcra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

F61HyS Z Nv S,Ssfcs fis' snfnmcf fsl
fig cs1t ana mount them In artistic
teweIry. Myron Symons, 1877 ard
Hack comb. set with briiliapts, keep
sake. reward. o5oi 2fth av.. Bal
lard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
City Real Estate.
CITY Real Estate.
f0M0BILE
EXCURSIONS TO
1r@E MEW City 0F
7 OIL ]

Every day this week including
sunday. We will run the autOmO-
bile eNcurniou 90 this new city.
Go ana see a real prosperous new
city under rapid construction,
Here is chance for you 20 be
one 81 tho pioneers In the queen
city OF the wonderful wealth pro-
ducing valleys Of the TOit and
Fnoqualmie rivers Two great
railroads have just intersected
this rich territory, giving birth to|
the new city of Tolt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

iBonney- Watson Co, funeral direc.
tors, new location. broadway and
nllNn- EnhI Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

For Saie-PouItry.

s~---~-~-~~~~~~-
Must close these out and they ars
Tar too good 70 send 70 market. so
price AZ one-fourtb value. / each
WINE Rock and white Orplngton
COCKS, prize winners. O. 90, fine
White urpington cocks, fz.BO A
Few White OrpiuRton puiiets--
quy,f several beautiful Ancona
BIOS hofburY. Beacon 1913.
June hatch White Leghorn puiiets.
1000 per 100 Fine trio of
Toulouse geese for breeding, % 90
Butf Wyandotte pullets. almost
tsh1K ~ lay. $50 each. Limited
number Buff LeghOrn cOckersls,
PACIFIC POULTRY co.
Top floor Corner Market
Phone Elliott 1858.
LIE kALEM POULTRY MARKET
ea,t.... ,nalsheh s-sss.s...lsc per 10.
,tIlhs chicken .....,....z5c per III.
Lave ana dressed turkeys always on
hand
1900 Pike Place.