davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
500 800, new w,', 15' 49,

Six hundred of the new seasons
most desirable effects in wornen's
madras, lawn. and percale shirt waists.
in a large assortment of styles, will
be awaiting you here tomorrow morn
ing at ACC. II is extraordinary for such
shirt waists as these to be sold for
4Sc each this season of the year. for
they are all 15c values. The assort-
ment embraces all the desirable effects
with Van Dyke flaps down front:
others with Dewey fronts, with white
pidue vests; others of percale. trimmed
with four rows of Hamburg inserting.
In the lot are also white India linon
waists. trimmed with rows of Swiss
inserting up and down the fronts.
Choice &c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
B|eached muslin, SIC.

% pieces of soft finish full yard wide
muslln-the 10c quality-wil be sold to-
morrow at SIC yard Note that we
say % pieces. and they are fun pieces
not remnants.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
10 and I2J1c lawns, &c.

A large lot of the new and very de-
SRA bic colored lawns, 40 inches wide
and the sheer. fine quality in a splen-
did assortment of elegant stripes. fig
ures. and check patterns will be sold
at 6:kc a yard tomorrow. These are
the Ice and 121zc grades, as others sell
them, so you see you're getting bar
gain.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
49c belts, Csc.

An extraordinary sale of tucked
belts: we will put on sale tomorrow
a lot of ladies' belts embracing all the
new and recent effects; some satin
tucked belts with oxidized, gilt. plain,
ana turquoise buckles; some gilt belts.
with patent leather lining; some vel
vet. with harness buckles. and the very
new L'AigIon belts for which others
are asking i9c, we offer as a special
price at 25c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
Csc white 0rgandie, I24c.

50 pieces of sheer and beautiful i'm
ported white organdies. 40 inches wide
the staple quality which sell regu-
larry at 25c yard. will be sold to-
morrow at l21sc a yard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
ChiId's dresses, 29C.

300 children's bingham dresses. in
large and small check patterns; waists
of which are trimmed with embroid-
cry: in pink. blue. lavender; sizes l to
years; instead of SOC, for &c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
Zoe muslin, &c I'd.
Point de Paris lace, A55G.

49sc yard for lot of Point de Paris,
machine made laces and inSertings in
match sets-a very good quality lace,
in assorted widths and very pretty de-
siens-the kind for which others are
asking Sc and l0c, for 47se yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

TO do this with perhaps very imper-
feet understanding of our institutions,
certainly with no definite intention or
giving them educatioal expression, be
cause he dealt with man in his free ana
natural relations with nature and So
ciety; and this is the genius. il not the
pra ctice of our political system. Here
for the first time, not Only i'll theoretical
but in actual completeness, the INDIVIDUAL
man energies into freedom; here the
long history of philosophy and OF art,
which finds its significance and its con-
summation in the complete unfolding OF
personality. becomes a political creed and
an Institutional fact. Here STANDS the
man. steadEed, educated and held in
place but not fcttcred by institutions;
trained in and through the relationships
which they establish. and spiritually re-
ncctedr III them. Here, on the great area
Of a continent and under all natural con-
ditions, are men developed by free self
activity; individual rights harmonized
with individual duties and Individual
responsibilities. Here at last stands
the man whonp the Greek thinkers sep
arated from nature and differentiated
from God-frec TO be, to act and to
grow; the foundation OF his state lald,
not in external order or authority, but in
his own character; freedom, moral re-
sronsibility and immortality. those ultI-
nate ideas which compass the whole
breadth OF our life and give it the reach
of religion, the insight Of philosophy. the
order and beauty of art-rooted III his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

fully developed and clearly realized per-
scnality. Growth by putting q man
in such natural relations that his per-
sonality finds the freest expression is
the essence and the justification or
democracy The American political sys-
TEN is at heart {; magnificent kinder
Sartcn.
The harmony. between Froebers funda-
mental ideas and the fundamental ideas
of American life does not end here; pur-
sued to another stage, that harmony
takes us into the widest national relation
ships. This country owes more to the
worth at large than any other country.
England, France and Germany began
their political work at the foundations;
they did that work, not only for them
selves, but for us, and by doing it they
permitted us to begin at the top Three
hundred years Of political experience are
behind the congratulations of the Declara-
ton OF Independence and the political
scheme OF the Constitution England,
Holland and France pre-eminently and
definitely furnished us with the material
Of political experience, which we general
lied and to which We gave institutional
expression. We are what we are be-
cause we have taken our political educa-
ton from the hands of the race; and we
have had the frcest and widest national
education, because we have come late
in history and have taken advantage OF
all that has gone before.
Nothing is more spiritually significant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

in the history Of the past than the course
OF vital education. Men seem to have
come first, in their sclf-deveiopment, in
to family consciousness and the little
isolated savage family was the dame
school in which the race, in its infancy,
learned its first lessons. E'rom that
school it passed into the primary school
the clan; and the individual member OF
tho savage family entered into the cam
consciousness and multiplied himself by
sharing the experiences of q larger group
of lives. Then came the organization
Of tha nation, which was the secondary
school, and men emerged from the petty
interests OF the clan into the manifold
interests and relationships Of the nation.
Last of all comes the university: the
transition from the interests of the Ea-
ton and the conception of the nation as
the highest unity to the interests of the
race and the conception of the race as
the inclusive and final unity; and it is
this great school which, to recall Bishop
Comeius trains generally all who are
born men to all which is human" that
we have been and are being educated.
We are not only getting that unity in
thought which the great races have at
taineG but we are putting that unity
into action;i for we are creating vital
unity; we are educating ourselves in the
art OF living together-all races, classes.
conditions, creeds and occupations. 70
this sublime unity, development by free
activity inevitably led, free State, a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
THE KINDERGARTEN IDEA
1 IN THE NATIONAL LIFE.
(By Hamilton ". Mabie.)


One of the chief uses of the crises
through which individuals and nations
pass is to bring into clear light those
organized ideas which constitute char
acter When a man is in full tide OF
activity, neither he nor those who look
at his career are aware ut every mo-
ment Of his fundamental aims; these
aims are concealed by the rush and
sweep of his energy. In like manner,
when national activity is running with
tidal force and volume, those ideas
which ale in the heart of the nation,
which are organized into its political
getlier: but when 3 great crisis comes,
like the recent war with Spain. or like
the new question of the government OF
colonies these fundamental ideas sud
denly leap into light and become decisive.
Now these ideas are the deposit Of cdu-
cation in its large sense. The Eng
disappearing races are holding their
places and doing their work in the world
today by virtue OF their political eudca-
ticd1; their government has always been Il
great political SCHOOL, school Of pop
ular craftsmanship. Froebel almost
alone among educators saw that educa-
lion is creative process. because Il
COWS in the soil of the nature these for
!ze themselves into institutions and po-
litical ideals. 1t was his definite aim,
therefore, to plant IN the mind of the
child those fundamental ideas which bear
their flower in art and their fruit in ac-
ton; 1t is this which makes the Froebelian
system of education creative instead of
merely disciplinary or instructive Hav-
ing the temper. the insight and the mag
ination Of 4 poet. creatireness was to
him normal activity rathc: than the
endowment OF q. few select souls: and
he sought so to unity the training of the
senses. the understanding and the mag
ination that education should become at
the same time the creator OF ideals and
tho stimulus 10 action. He aimed def
initely to put into the expanding life OF
the child those ideas which, placing the
child in fruitful relations with society
and nature. should bear the fruit Of
philosophy, religion. art and Institutional
life.
FroebeI IS prominently the modern
educational prophet; he could hardly have
touched the life OF our great democratic
society more closely If he had specifically
designed his system to meet its needs
anb express its nature. He was able.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Atlantic Coast Line.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER
TRAINS LEAVE: E RICE
STREET STATION.
900 A. NJ, NORFOLK LIMITED.
Daily. Arrives Petersburg 9Sl \. NJ
Norfolk ll:2o A NJ; stops only at PETERS
800 a. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
9:4s A. ~, Weldon 11:5o a. NJ, fayette-
Vile 4:25 2. NJ. Charleston 1929 VI.
NJ. Port Tampa no T. NJ. Connects ut
Wilson with No A. arriving Gosdsooro
BIS p. NJ. Wilmington 500 r NJ puit-
1888 a. NJ. Daily. except SUNDAY. Ar
rive Petersburg 1885 p. NJ. Stops Man,
chester, Drewry's Bluff, Centraila anu
Biz P. NJ. oCEAN SHORE LIMITED.
Daily. Arrive Petersburg 3:io e NJ, Nor
folk 5:35 p NJ. Stops only at petersburg
Waverlv and Suffolk s,,sa, A.
rives Petersburg Sis ?. NJ, Weldon 80 10
P. n. and Rocky Mount goo P. NJ. Makes
all intermediate stops .rr,,.es pe.
tersburs ZOO P. NJ, Makes all stops.
7.3; 2. NJ. FLORIDA AND WEST IN
Ola LIMITED. Daily. Arri ,i.s I Iessrs-
and western for Norfolk and interns-
diate points,, Emporia a:0S P. M. Connects
with A. and D. for stations between ~, e.if =,
s M, Fa aye. 1872 4 NJ; Charleston
600 4. NJ. Savannah 9:o6 A. NJ. JacKs2"-
vile l:45 q NJ, Port Tampa IL :5u =. y !.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE GEoKe,,
Notwithstanding Augusta ,9s n A..
Macon ills A. ". Atlanta 12:2a5 z, NJ,
rhomasvilIe 2:25 P, NJ: Pullman s ,aspe,
New York to Wilmington. Charleston;
jacksonville, Port Tampa. Augusta anu
O.IOP. NJ. Daily. Arriving Petersours
a:55 P. VI. connect at ,t,,,S a--iWln.-
7 vnchhnrp 80 4. NJ. Roanoke A n.
Bristol, 1910 4. NJ. Pullman Sleeper G'sa-
,nond to Lynchhurs p,.srz,.r.
1910 a. N. pret1,roSn
NJ. Daily from Jacksonville,
Savannah. Charleston Stlanta. Mae0s''
Aa VIZ a NJ. Daily. from Petersburg.
r,ynchburg and the West
SIS A. NJ. Daily. except Sunday Pc
nIua. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. from
Go,dsboro ard intermediate stations. NOR
folk and Suffolk.
folk. Suffolk and Petersburg.
II al &. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk. SUI
folk and Petersburg. 80,
2:15 2. NJ. Daily. except sunday. from
$50 F. 81. Daily. from Norfolk. suftoiis
:45 P. III, Daily. from Miami. Port
Tampa. Jacksonville Savannah. Charles
ton. Wilmington. GoIdsboro and all poihss
$50 T. At. Daily. from Petersburg,
Lynchburg and the West
AZ: EMERsoN, 81 AZ nc s ssr
Fl. III. aiERSON. Gent. Pass. Agt4
r, g 1e.ANfPEF.I.Ii Div Pass, Agent.
- = = SIS East Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. Il. 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND: VA
0::O A. NJ. No. Z, oaily for Durham, N.
c.. Danville. and all local stations South,
connecting at Burkevllle for FarmVlile
ana Lyncnburs; at Jeffreys tor local sta
lions On Norfolk Division TO DanEllle, at
Raleigh. Goldsboro and all North Carolina
$50 P. NJ, No. 20. limited train
daily for Jacksonville ana all Florida
Moseley with Farmvilie and Powhatan
Railroad: at Greensboro for Durham.
Raleigh and Wlnston-Salem: at Charlotte
with No. 35, United States fast mail. SOLID
train, daily for New Orleans and points
South, which carries sieepers to New Or
leans. Drawing-room sleeper Richmond TO
Atlanta and Birmingham. Through train
with sleeper. Salisbury to Memphis. Din
ing car service.
11:30 P. NJ, No. H. Southern Express.
daily. for Atlanta. Augusta, Jacksonville
Greensboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, omen
at Richmond 9:3O 2. NJ. Connections with
New York and Florida Express and
southwestern Limited, which carries
Jacksonville. Tampa. Nashville, Memphis,
Atlanta. New Orleans, etc. Complete din
ing-car service. Also Pullman tourist
sleeper Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
out change. with connection for all points
In Texas, Mexico and California
600 z. NJ, No. II. local daily, except
Sunday, for Keysville and intermediate
points.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN. RICHMOND.
600 A. NJ and SAB p NJ. From Allan
ia. Augusta. Asheville and all points
South.
$40 A. NJ. From keysville and local
stations.
1926 P. NJ From Durham. Charlotte,
Danville and intermediate stations
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS
Nos. 81 and e., between Manchester and
NeaDOliS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
YORK RIVER LINE, va ss wks'
THE FAvORITE ROUTE MORT
LEAVE RICHMOND

THE F'AVORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
4:3O P. NJ. No. 16. Baltimore Limited.
daily. except Sundays, connecting at West
Point with steamers for Baltimore and
York River landings. Stops only at sta
tons between Quinton and West Point
2:i5 P. NJ, No 10 daily, except Sun
days, local express for West Point and
intermediate stations. Connects with
stage at Lester Manor for Waikerton and
Tappahannock.
500 a. NJ, No. a, local mixed. leaves
daily. e&cept Sunday. for West Point an.
intermediate stations. connecting with
stage at Lester Manor for Walkerton aud
Tappahannock
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
0:1j A. NJ. daily. from West Point, with
connection from Baltimore, except Mon
DAYS.
iO:15 A. M, daily, except Sundays and
Mondays.
5:15 P. NJ. daily. except Sundays. from
West Point and intermediate stations.
Steamers leave West Point daily, except
Sundays. $50 P. NJ, arriving Baltimore
S::sO A. NJ.
Steamers cali at Almonds and York
town Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays:
Clay Bank ana Gloucester Point Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
c. ". WESTBURY.
District Passenger Agent,
900 z. Main Street, Richmond. Va.
S. II. HARDWICK.
General Passenger Agent.
F. S. CANNON.
Third Vice-President and General Man
ager Washington, D. &.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
- 49, Pas mgr Trains
9 E 49, Leave and. AriYa.
NEW NTAIN-STREET STATION.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

NEW MAIN-STREET STATION.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
900 A. NJ. daily Local TO Old Point,
Norfn,k and portsmouth,
In.IO NJ except SunGav Local to
,,iif,nn E'ors,. Connects for Orange, Gull
pS IpH 20 a NJ daily For I.vnchburg. Lex
in.ton and clifton Forge. Connects, ex-
ms a5 tot s,t 49, for Rnsnev Adherence and
cept Sa ssI. lo 70 Clifton Forge.
-11 NJ dajlv est T .o,Iis and Chica-
i,iit.a;, 1ininr car train Pullman
f fo,. cincinnati. Louisville and St. Louis.
tSivc TO eight hours quickest line West.
Connects for Virginia Hot Springs. Local
r. arHone,,i1ia 10 Sfa1Inton excent SunG.a,.
G9reGhSsit s % SajIw Iocal to 0ld po;nr
>-o.foI,- ,1,l portsn,outo P,,lIr,an "a 0lI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Nk&xMV| NaIfdk@Western
NOVEMBER es. Iaoa-

NOVEMBER es. Iaoa-
LEAVE RICHMOND tDAILY. BYRD-srREET
STATION.
300 A. M.-NoRFoLK LIMITED. Arrtvs =.
Norfolk n.2o a. y Stops only =. fstessoask
COS 4. M.-THE CHICAGO EXPRESS. Fee
Lynohburg Roanoke, Columbus and Chicago.
Buffet Parlor Car Petersburg to Roanoke. Pell-
man sleeper Roanoke 70 Columbus also for BriS-
loi. Knoxvills and Chattanooga Pullman
s.i5 r M.-0CEAN.sHoREL LIMITED. Arr,vs
Norfolk 6.s5 P. N. Stops only q. Petersburg.
Waverly and Suffolk. Connects at Norfolk with
steamers to Boston. Providence. New YORK, Baltl.
pa P M-For suffolk Norfolk and irtse.
mediate stations. Arrives MT Norfolk at 49, TO T. NJ
S.IoP. M.-For Lynchburs and Roanoke. Con-
meets at Lynchbur with Washington and Chatta-
nooga Limited. Pullman sleepers Lynchburg To
Memphis and New Orleans. Cafe. Parior aud OBJ
zerva.ion Car Radford to Alfalfa. Ala Pullman
Sleeper between Richmond and Lynchbury-
Berths ready for occupancy at $50 p NJ. Also,
Puilman Sleeper Petersburg and Roanoke.
Trains -riya Richmond from LynChnurS ana
the West daily at 1.s5 A.. N. and SIS T. NJ. from
Norfolk and the East a. il.loA. ~. L. s: A. u,
and $50 z. N.
JSO. E. WAGNER, City ras.. aud Ticket As~
CT BosLEY, District Passenger Agent.
", l. BEYILI, General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

In the last eight years we have gained
at a slower rate than has Germany In
the total Of our exports, even lnclud-
ing agricultural products. which form
large proportion of the whole.
London has three-wheeled cabs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
S3.5()m!z2nS3.5()
Observation-Disclosures

Take G. & o. Railway train. daily except
Sunday, at 4:45 P. NJ. for Baltimore VIA
Old Point Comfort, connecting at. Old Point
Old Bay Line, leaving at I:15 for Balti-
more. Arrive in Baltimore at $50 A. M.
In time to make connections with all tralhs
north. east and west. Short ral ride ard
southern waters 1851 q SD :.sJ5=eess
For tickets nd general Information ap-
ply at ticket Offices C. & O. Railway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
Es Old Dominion
Steamship Co
Daily Line for New York. the North
and East
FROM RICHMOND ,

PASSENGERS can leave DAILY, except
Sunday BY Chesapeake and Ohio hallway
aty A. M. via Norfolk or $ a. N. and 3:l5
2. NJ by N. & w. Railway VIA Norfolk.
both lines connecting with direct stean-
ers sailing same day.
Storage passengers can leave by auxll-
iary steamer Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, sailing from Rockets at F. NJ, and
FREIGHT for all northern, eastern end
foreign ports received and forwarded
dailvs except Sunday. ct company's
wharf Rockets. sz-li#ss7z5fs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
FROM NEW YORK

PASSENGERS can leave DAILY. excap.
Sunday, from company pier,.No. rs Norrh
md Norfolk. connecting with G. & o. AMI
n s. w trains for Richmond. st0
II EiREIGH'r received and forwarded da;ly
sTicSets on sale at co1npany's Office. M
1919 East Mali, ms! Street eet Rietmond Trans.
81 6S~PgHaS Ste E9 g. sSs Fast aad ns S5Fzs,
n ncts RI Richmond. Baggage checked throu.sh
to va a. further information apply to
5 u JOHN F. MAYER. Apar,
1919 East Main Street. Richmond, Va
No G;alreraI off1ces: No 81 Beach Street. cor.
Vest Street. New York. N. y -
hei y J: J. BROWN.
n 3. WALKER: Gen. Pas. AEt
S IL =. IRA ffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01
RAILROADS.

Mexico, reaching the Capitals Of six s.atsA
Schedule in Eject May q. 1901.
". Richmond. ............ $50 p m 1910 p "a
Lv. Petersburg SCI pm 11:so nj
Kaleis ,o:s m !ia
~. tAt1l Iet w. . 2, l:U m
Az coum bia East,n tim.i 800 m ass Us : m m
LIZ. Co!umbia tCentI timej 1:os 10 SAG n
Ar savannsh 45s am 1sa q
Ar. Fernandiha ............. ESQ no s.ee m
Ar. Jacksonville ei5 N TAG N
Ar. Tailahasse,. SGD m s.1 m
osnla ~ t.sH = -,
AT. orlando. e:!9 III ~ u ~
lam pm o:iO p III ~ = ~
AZ AZ M sSf. tampa .s:s m - =
Train No. II leaves Richmond $50 =. M. daily
.cr Petersburg Norina. n. aud al insssm .ai,
ate points Connections at Norlipa wi.n e sas, y
arriving Henderson 2lo p. m. and Eaiclen SSy =.
M daily. and Durham Ais p. daily except sun uh
iork and the East daily. No. ~ at G:so a M. and
No. s. at s35 p. m.
Florida East Coast points snd cata and Porto
Rico: At New Orleans for all points in Texas.
TBAiNs ARRIVE AT srcuMosp DAILY:
re- =. M. No ;, From all points South aa'l
szs :. m. H. No. ss.Frora Norma 4. c.. Pe,er,
furG and local points.
SLEEPING.CAR SERVICE
Nos. 81 aud 6tFIorida and Metropolitan Linn.
tied. Drawing Room and Sieepin. Cars and
Through Day Coaches between New York and
Tampa. Through Drawin9-Room Buffet Sleeping
Cars between New York, and Atlanta
Nos. p and ee-Florida and Atlanta Fast Mail
Through Drawing Room Buffet Slseptng Cars DO
tween New York and Tampa connecting ~ Ham
let with Sleeping Car TO and from Atlanta, in
connection with which Through Pullman TICKETS
are sold. Finest Day Coaches.
2. p. SMITH. District Pass. Agent.
CSC East Main Street. Phone 10Y
J.. N. BARR. r.. f. l.. RuScH-
1stV. & Gan'l Mang'r. Gen'l PASS. A2sas.
Portsmouth, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. "a. iD0t.l
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND NORT11-i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER
II 13OI.
TRAINS LEAVE, RIt,EIMOND-BYRD-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-27

THE January number OF The Ladies'
Home journal is regular store-house
OF interesting fscts and good fiction, and
in point OF illustrations is one OF the most
beautiful issues ever given the public.
II opens with a page showing some of
Miss Brownell's artistic photographs,
then tells "How Uncle Sam Guards His
Millions" and presents Mr., Killing S
actual experience in "raising baby
lion--a really remarkable piece OF writ
ing. Cardinal Gibbons contributes a
fearless article on the "The Restless
Woman. and James Whitccm5 Rl,y's
"Home Folk" are described and p.ctur
cd.
Plans for "A 10000 House and Car
den" are given. and Win Bradiey shows
the dining room of ''his house" The
editorial page is given up to extracts
from sixty.elght letters relating to the
"cramming" system In the schools. 1t
is pathetically powerful. In the way OF
fiction are the second part of "The Rus
sells in Chicago" the conclusion OF Miss
Portor's "A Gentleman Of the Blue
Grass" and of Frederick NJ. Smiths de-
lightful romance. "Christine" and "The
Wisdom of the Dove" clever short
story by Lillian Brooks.
The pictorial features are headed by
the second part of Tie journals picture
story of "What Girl Does at College,"
which shows the athletic side of college
lite, and there are two pages devoted to
pretty rural scenes Along Country
Roads" Eight pages are given up to
the new fashion department under the
edilorship OF Virginia Louis Ralston. and
all OF the regular editorial departments
are excellent. BY the Curtis Publishing
Company. Philadelphia. One dollar a
year; ten cents copy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-27

AMONG the principal features OF in
terest in the Christmas O0e,laHa Jfonfhb
are "Lanty Fosters Mistake" by Bret
Harie. the first editor OF the OVe,7an1
Month1. and Building Ships at the
Navy Yard" an article by George J..
Campbell, Jr, setting forth the advan-
tagss of the new Governmental ship
building industry on the Pacific Coast.
"Lanty Fosters Mistake" is one of the
best California stories that has yet come
from Bret Harte's illustrious pen. Mr..
Mr.. Campbell's article OH the new Navy
Yard is positively the first resume OF the
Governments action in launching this
vast project on the Western Coast. 1t is
deliberately illustrated by view of Mare
Island and Vallejo. Os,SykaHa Jfontilv,
San Francisco. Ioc. per copy. 81 90
per year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-27
Blown To Atoms

The old idea that the body sometimes
needs powerful, drastic, purgative pill
has been exploded; for DIR. Kings New
Lite Pills. which are perfectly harmless.
gently stimulate liver and bowels to ex-
pei poisonous matter. cleanse the system
and absolutely cure Constipation and
Sick Headache. Only az cents at Field
meyer Bros. City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-27

SAINT LOUIS is about to adopt civic
flag. Saint Louis always did make a
mighty effort TO keep up with the pro-
cession. Chicago ad 'pted civic flag
nine years ago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-27

As winters icy blasts howl through
the trees the news comes that Cecil
Rhodes has suffered sunstroke-another
proof of the contrariness of disposition
which has always been attributed to Mr..
Rhodes.