davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY.
sohcdnIe corrected to Nay ., l00l

Schedule corrected to May ., 1902
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
sol q Va Daily. Local for IIarFis9naurg.
Harrenton, Charlotte, and way stations.
1851 d. Daily. Washington Richmond
and tsurida Limited. First-class coaches and
drawing room sleeper TO Jacksonville, Fla. Din
iEE car service
HIS a. ~. Daily United SAYS Fast Nail.
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper
70 New Orleans. Diaing car service.
u-5I a. us- Daily Local for Warrenton ard
Charlottesville.
$50 7. m Saturdays only The Warrentcn
Special Alexandria, Manassas, CaIYerton and
NaueutOu.
4.0l p. ii. Week Days Local for Harri on
burg AID way stations on Manassas branch.
$50 p. ~. Daily Local ior W4rre1tun md
Charlottesville
s-45 . H. Daily New York and Atlanta Ex-
press First-class coach and sIeepcr-to Atlanta;
Mondays Wednesday, and FRIDAYS sunset
Route Tourist sleeper Washington to san
Francisco Pullman buffet service.
$50 p m Daily. New YORK and Florida
Express tIrst-cisss coach aud sleeper 20 Sa-
FanEah, Jacksonville. and PERT Tampa; sleeper
10 >ulnHcrvIlle, Charleston, AUeusts, and con
nectiUE Cor Aiken. Dining ear service
1901 p Hs. Daily Washington s4ssA Chat
tarOosa Limited Via Lyucliburg). EIFs5-cia5
coach and sleeping car 30 RoanoEc. knoxville
Chattanooga and Memphis; sleeper 70 Eex
Orleans Dining car service.
I3-35 p III Daily Washington and South
western Limited. AZ Pullman train. club and
observation ears 20 atlanta AID Macon sleep
CTS 10 Nashville Arldn1a. Macon, Memphis
View Orleans Dining ear service
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.
Schedule Elective june %, ZOE.

Trains Leave PenElsy lvania Station.
200 P u DaiIy-CINCISNATI AND LOUIS
7ILE EXPRESS Solid FesuIbuie rrain for
Cincinnati. Resehes Mountain Resort S5atiozss
same evening, cincinnati and Louisville next
moaning, St LOUIS and Chicago that evening.
Pullman SleepeTs % Cincinnati and Louisville
Daily. GIs.1Hg Car
ESQ = u DaIiy-W ASHINGTON AND ST
LOUIS SPECIAL ] rev solid yestibuled
eiecTic-ligiiIc1 train. arriving Cincinnati
1850 q. IT., indianapolis 2-25 p H., ST. Louis
g-45 p. n daily. Chicago S-40 p m week
days, Pullman Sieepers u Cincinnati Indian-
aEOlfs-zad s. Louis zithoue change Parior
CIR Cincinnati 10 Chicago Dining CIR
l.I9 p Il DSly-F- F Y LIMITED solid
train To- C5EcinBati- Pullman SIcepers 70
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville without
cnaHge- Compartment sleeper 10 Virginia
hot Springs Iuosdays Thursdays and S2tu--
Gays; connection daily Sieepers Cincinnati %
ChicaSo and St Louis Dining Car.
Reservations and tickets AZ Chesapeake and
Ohio e.iies, 5lS Pennsy Iv:aria avenue, So Four
tenth street., rear E and At the station
Telephone eaI 1t4l for Pennsy lvania 4 r Cab
Service Il " FULLER
General Passenger Agent
Telephone Nain 1566-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
SEABOARD Alb LINE Bail war

Capital City Route.
Leave Washington. Penna. r K. Station.
io:26 a. m. sEAB0ARD FAST NAIL
DaiIy- Through Pullman SIeepc-s 10
jacksonville. connecting a.
Hamlet with Pullman SlceDeT TO Atlan1i-
n m, FLA and 3IETI09lL ITAS
Daify. LINITED-SoIid train to St
Augustine with Pullman. Drawing Room. Com
Tlartnncnt Observation and Dining Cars also
Pullman Sleeper TO Atlanta Pullman Sleeper
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays to South
err Pines (PiuciIu7st}.
These trains ofTgr excellent schedules and
service 10 Petersburg Raleigh Southern Pines
(Piaelys=st), Camden Columbia. Savannah,
jacksonville. tad all Florida points Charlotte,
Athens Atlanta. NCu- Orleans Chattanooga,
Nashville. points West and Southwest.
d:SO am. LCCAL-To Petersburg. Raleigh,
Daiiy. Southern Pins jPiHehGrsl}.
hamlet, and intermediate points
Office, 1927 Pezna. Ave.
c. p RYAN y. Il DOLL,
General PISS Agent General A-ect-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.

Fer Richmond, Va, and points South. va
AleKaa1EI2 and FEedericksburg- Lave station
Sth and streets, 4:S0 = H. Sss5 D. n. daily
tdln-2g carr for RI-hmond and points OF Az
laUJlc Cot Line ard Florida: I0.sI a. m
i,00 p daily (F.oFida AMI MetroUoif1aR
Limited, for Richmond and points on sea
board AR Line and FLORIDA. I0:-L J. m train
connects at Richmond with c & O. RI. for
Newport News, Old Point Comfort etc; 1851
4 n daily tCE kichacud and points on South
trn Railway and Elorid2 (diI.5us earl, 77so a. m
"eeh Gays a-55 p n daily express fo- Rich
mond only Pullman OF pSrlor cars on an
Hoots trans except s4e q n AccoInneda-
tioa FOX Cuzutico 40 an sunday -.
a. 2. IA week days; 500 p m. exceDt
Saturday.
Z. 7 D. MYERS. ". D. DUKE, w.P TAYLOR
PRESIDENT General AsT., Traffic kEr.
Richmond Va
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

- Every day in the year rom loot Of =,
St Tor r. Monroe, Norfolk. Nsyzr..--
- News, aid az points south. by the M
- peru, powerful steel palace steamer
- Washington
Lv Wash ton. $50 pm Lv Ports7n tn 5.a0 m,
". Alexandra 90 pas Lv. Norfolk 500 -
AZ. n. N5proe-I 200 ". IT Mouroc. 7.5I r.,
Ar Eorioi< SOD am Ar. Alexandria. am
A.. PoEJssa t.J--S Is ara AZ. Washington - ~
- sST'b-ough connections made AT ~
- folk rTitE cleaners Of Old Dom5nis7
- Steamship CO. tor New York. and NJ
- q ants and Alners' Steamships fgr B5s.
T. For further information aa7;y ~
- general ticket Office, Bond Building. It-b
- @nc \. !. ave. or 9Th 81 wharf wash
- lsgloI i. c
'Phons $50 JNO. CALLAHAN. Gen MGR.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY

Elective June ., 1902
Trains leave District Line Ssstion Preached
b. Columbia electric CzTs) IS follows:
THROUGH EXCURSION TRAINS
Week Gays 1s-St 3 "a, 100, $50, SIS
= H.
RETURNING, LEAVE THE BEACH
Wees GAYS. 1910. $50. >, 5 and - p. n. sun.
days and Holidays, I2=+9. l=5J, 2, $50, 90 5.
$40. and TD--o y II
IRAIES FOR LOCAL POINTS LEz-E
WecA laya g-I5 a. m. 5:I5 p m e1ndays
g-l5 d. Tu-. $50 3. II.
4 IL LEWIS C. P. A. 100 Nzx YORK aro.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
FOUND.

FpUNU-BuH cyp, 10 days ago Owner can
have same by proving property and paying ex-
pel-scs. Inquire Hugh STEELE. 1910 Ohio ave
FOUND-At Lacev's. most modern ice cream
factory III America. delicious chocolates, Va
nlila, and strawberry ice cream; made from
the fuIt, not the acid; ggc per gallon Also
l-acey's special. 10c pr gallon Offlce CJ9 New
hcs- Ave Phone Main gg2 deI0-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED 70 board t.vo or thrae girls from
- g. . years. IN country home. near cars: SO
per month. &HS. r. =. SHREFE, Falls Church
Va mis-
IAH9MA SPRINGS HDTEi-First- class family
ls-lei- rates very reasonable; al modern con
irllcu-csi one car fare. 5. b. y WARFIELu
cI4-U
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
REAL ESTATE.

BRENTWOOD, MD.-Oue car fare to District
me- lots MINUTES vols beyond District
Sl25 to $50; a Jew lots 60x20J. still offered
At SO, on Hl5nth,y payments Of -. Inquire
" 4 BARTLETT. Loan and Trust Building
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
FOR SALE-H0USES.

..-....l ID per cent Oh money invested four
- HlTes houses on front street. Ia /, good
....-. q iw- ne2r very hI,c Improvements All
D. .... orde-- rented as Si6.zy per month
'.'.-- o.. ! rcit per Gnugm S7g2, prise t4- aIi
s. 80 RtE " LINEINS. 50 Igch St
... eI6-S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.

32l EAST CAPITOL ST, facing CAPITOL and
Library large, COO. well furnished rooms. OK
Sel-ent table; moderate rates: rr4nsieuts. 81 20
per day M -
LARGE. cool handsomely furnished rooms.
"ith tirst-class home table, references. Ila8
Providence 81. Brooklald D. C near cara
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS ca second and
lllrt tooTs. with without board in private
family - lst 81. NV TlIf-s
EooH AND BOARD. rs nth ST. nv. ml5-s
ROOMS, with board. SIS per month. soz 18th
st. NV uIf-s
zzIz 81 NW-Roous and board s. Der ves,,.
r. minutes 10 departments. cl5-s
FOR RENT-Oua large second floor front room,
furnished, with OF without beard 1911 I s.
NV ~
BOARD AND ROOM for two. 81 per week.
go Sd 81. nv. r1452
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
STORAGE.

WHY PAY $50 for storage when re. store FOR
75el UNITED STATES STORAGE COMPANY,
40 10th st, NV. mI6-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17

Through trains from The Soztf arrive Wash
insloH 6-32 a. M. 6-5Z q m. 10 a. ~. 9-z5
O. ua.. eco ?. Ia. g-I5 p- m and $50 p N
daily. Local traips from HsTrisoRburE. 11-57 =.
~. week GAYS aud s-sa p. 70. daily. From
Charlottesville, 5szo a 10. and go P. m daily
Tickets Sleeping ear reservations, and de-
tafled information can be bad at ticket o.fices,
7G5 18th St, 81 Pennss lvaBia Ave. and Penn
sylyania Station Baggage checked through
from hotels and residences.
Phone, Main 1871. P. K. z. Cab Service
& II. ACEFRT. General Manager
:. Il. HARD|ICE. General Pass'r Agent
/. 5. BROWN, General Agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
BARTONS

Beautifully furnished rooms. with baths. at
summer prices ieII-sg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR sALE-Four-foot oval front showcase. 8
$40 18th ST. mia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
TRALNs ~ RII.EuoNr RPANcH

Leave Washington, week days. $40 q m
Zoo p. n. 4-35 p. m. 4:s9 p. m. and g.25
H-0I and g:IC d. M, and G:55 D n 10
BIuenORt-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
HELP WANTED-MALE.

SPLENDID WAGES GUARANTEED OUR
@RAEt ATES-}Igre students wanted, wages
H.tIrllzs while laaTEiuE- eight weeks COM
pit-es tull course positions always gpcu- sIc-
cal inducements nov. illustrated catalogue
mailed uee- ACLEE'> BARBER SCHOOL.
Ne# York city. eI5-6
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
OCEAN STEAMSHIP

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AEERICAN LINE.
SEW THAMPToN-LoNDoY.
StLauIs 3uty -. !td- "a. Phil pilis Au--6 Igsrn
tAv A,A---5. -sgl-I..- s. paul. Ing - lgzra
RED SGAE LINE.
NEW ToEK-ASTsSER paris.
s''erls-.G-ju}y u. uae0 Zeelsnn Aug , noon
hrlgu-Ea1 -'r:lE 3, neon fricslsad. aug. g. noon
INTERN 3Ft0NAL NAEIGATlcS COMPANY
COAPANI'S WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1900 : St
X W-s1or Ce5- " Moss. IL. & St y "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. R.

Schedule IN eject May Is, 1892.
Leave Washington. Sew jersey Ave and c St
Chicago and Northwest. 1850 :. II, $40
,
Cincinnati St. Louis. and Louisville. 1905
g. Ia. Fs:I5 p. n, 10 night.
PitJs6grE and Cleveland, 1850 q n, +S.4s
= M and = 90 night
Columbus and wheeling, $50 .. m
Winchester, s:S5 a. M i4:I5 and 1854
LaFay, Riverton. Front Royal, Elktop. '4as
annapolis, 1880, ESQ. lin.5o a, m. Il4:so.
-t5.Z5 r. NJ
Bay Ridge. week days, $40 .. m (s9eciai)
and $50 p II. sundays, 9-l0 a. m sid I:ss
Frederfek. 1855. -<9;o9, 1850 a m, *-1.l5.
$50, AID $50 p. r.
HageFsJoN-n, .-9:e5 g. n and $50 p. n.
Boyd and way points, 6.55, 900 a. n.
ff1-l5. $50, $50, +-IO:l5, I1s$9 p m
Gaithersburg and way points. $50 900 g.
H.. i2s59 +-I.l5. $50, $50, $500. $50,
T=35, 80. 3o-l5r il-So 2. n.
Washington junction ana Nay points. $50
1890 q. ru., *-1-l5, $50. $3.50 p m.
Baltimore wees days, XS.00- 500. 6:31,
* 20, 80 ES-5t SIS. * 81, xio.09. II-5G a
r.. xl2:-o noon. Sl:S5- x5-19. N+-9o, Xz-SO.
80, 1870. 5:15, &6.2o. ESQ, zS-15. xI0-09
zEI-S1 HISS p =, SUNDAYS. 90 KOS,
7-st xS-sa. Ng-c9 g. m, xi2-20. lis, x5.00.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Al trans Illuminated with Pintsch light.
Baltimore Philadelphia New York. Boston.
and the East, 80, s7s65 g0iuer} SO (Buf-
fet} --g:G0 DINER 1855 (Uiaerj s. m,
'i2-z3 Cpaer9, $50 I,RoyeI Limited .
I}iuer). 400 (PbIladeIpjlia only sos
tDiae-5. $50 and 50 p. III. Sleeping Car
oren az 10:a1 o'c!ocs}.
Atlantic CITY. .-05. 10-00 a. II, 1870
noon -S-u1 e. III.
-B1iiy- Except sunday. Sunday only.
SExpress trains.
Baggage called .a- ana checked from hoteIs
and residences by Union Transfer Co on orders
let at Jisket offices. one Penusy lFania Avenue
View York Avenue and Fifteenth
street, AID at station.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
RAILROADS
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA,
AND
MOuNT VERNON 81 e.

From Station, Pennsy Iyania Ave. and Issz s..
In effect May !, 1902.
For AleZaHdria-Teek days, ESQ, I:0t. sd
SUI SO, $50, 9.25. 1000. 19-25, so il 80
a. a.; Nl2-J5- I2-z0 @:45- III .o5 I.25 2.l,l
30. zS;J2- 800. 5.59. XIII 8.5S. 4:g4, 5-gS.
~, go. jso5, $50. 700. 80 S.03 s-45.
10 l9:l5, Ii.zo. i. 53 p. 81.
SUNDAYS 20. 900, g:35. 1890, u.o0. u.50
a. ll-- L2-yo noon 1850, Ito ~. 200, 80
. ~ 800 400 100 eco $50 500 $50 90.
20 s:91 SIS. $50, lois, lI.z3. U.y1 D. m.
D. or 5oun5 FerEOH-bee1 Gays, G.50. 500,
WV ii.vJ a. n. LIZ-Uj- II.g5. 2-0J XS-9Z,
$50, XIII E5-2z- 1-9J, ESQ D IN
S1H1s5s-3'o9 a. H., 12-00 noon. 200. 500.
I'D 80. $50 p ~
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridce-Week
9als. $50, tsGf 49, see. S-2g $50 g.25.
1000 = 900 a. ia. 'l1-55. 12-4J sI2-s5 I.g5,
- zoo go. SOP, go, $50, -f-55, -f-5l.
3-zZ, Cos. Go 800. 500 p. III.
SJNDAIS-5.45. 600. 9:45, 1890. Il 60
III: 20 a. M 1900 nooa, $3.50 100, ! 80.
200, 80 800. 80. 100. -4.S0 900, $50,
U0G. $3.50, 200, $50. 500 p. IA
zENpress. TO Arlington only.
Parcels carried. Baggage checked
J. COLEIN. Superintendent
CLARENCE p MING, President.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
FOR RENT-FLATS

FOR RENT-Flat OF ; large rooms with b.tb
lF-+ I'd ave Nv ei5-5
FOR EENT-Thrcc-reom d.t private BATH cas
porch, for light housekeeping; no children.
10 10Th S. ne r753
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
FOR RENT-STADLES.

20 81. nv. si7-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

" ANTED-Three women plain cooks. cham
heTIna3t's two girls FOR country. Inquire III
l}ti ST. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17

NANIED-FeIHsie barmaids for summer 70
sort SO weekly 1910 G. ST. NV eI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
WANTED-HOUSES.
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

BANTED-To buy horse and ruua5out OF viii
keep horse for use Of same address BOX 49,
thls Once. 1nI--z
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17

NANTED-Good cook Apply al once. I55s c
st. Nv. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17

LOST-Betuccn 18th ana ! and 18th and L
SIS, small blal,z pGrse containing change and
gold medal; suitable reward if returned TO IIIa
/ ST. u~- eli
LOST Ii -ler CD the street OF Metropolitan car
line, solid gold fob chain. Finder please
return to II Patterson ST. ne and receive re-
--i-- mi
LosT-IH Washington Loan and Trust Build.
ing or 1u 9th ST., between J. and 7 sts. pocket
book containing sol iu currency and papers
with owners IlTae- Reward II returned 10
BOX i55, this thee mII-8
LGsT-July is, SO note IN tax office. Re
"4fa u returned TO Collector Of Taxes
LCST-Iu Riggs House OF 18th IT,. black pocket
book containing -, money -hoeruIiy given for
return rs book ana papers 10 1873 H4-yard 81.
az. NILS
LGsT-sa.a!- ogal-zhapcd Iockct. four small
jewels Return a. N2L- HAChENZIE. l4.z
Concord ST., Bry5EiaUd, =. g; reward. mlU-5
Lp>I-Ju.y T. briudle white bull dog, right
csc EEle LETT eye bTiELla- Reward & re-
termed t. aZs- 81 ST. HT. eos
LOST Friday. July H. small bo5-taiI fox tes-
NOR; TAG So $50 Liberal reward II returned
10 llz 18TH 81 uH. mG5-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
SITUATIONS wAHrED-MALE.

y ~ fil-by young man position as double
entry b5okkeeper or cle-kshiu II auv Kind csr
give nrst-claSs reference BOX 81, this otsee-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17

WANTED Girl for general Louzeuorz. I1oi %
81. nv. n1
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07

Ru- wen: ::sat aI.r& with Ua7rr a~S IarF
And Slew the chief magistrate q th.s !,u4.
This murIerou, man with sleh avn, tsar:.
Found cut 10 his s-r-l" IL 'aru -:
From l.. mind the irn doors .- haa.,-s
what brings terror e. als T-.- =.a,
But. oh. his troubles - n; r.,er.:
#" VIII be taken 10 .l-ccr.c ct-ir.
And there h. his life g..e uT
Before he on" more can ta.se SIP.
Tie Bible t.ls u ta.re IS a r.r.
I;s exac: l--'io1 csaH.t tel.
l: this anlrrh.zc don't reI-n;
To it I'm sire he Will be SEN
His doom VIII be there t5 s-av
As long the coed Lord ha- she say.
And that will be :gr evsru,rg.
Which viii be torment to his pr sui.
l hope this Will he a lesson g any man
Who wishes to take tie Law in his own hand.
And cause k,m tii:s.k nee f.r ali.
Before he takes that awful all
writing in Fat i what Washington
calls Paul Lawrence DuEhar's negro dialect
poems.
This is a stvle Of literature not in favor
with the Mercantile Iibrary'i poetic J an
itor.
He adheres to the style Of writing in
sharp as he GesiGuat"s conventional Eng
lish
A poem that might interest Weather
Wizard Hyatt was recently written by jan
itor Washington and given this tile:
There once lived man in the state Of New
York.
Who fal out with the weather cocE:
He did not like waathor. hot cold:
All of his friends thought he had no soul.
Reference:
Then he turned all round 10 fnl hI,rseIt out.
To whether he could remember
That the three coolest months In each year are
January. February a;d december.
He soon let, there AMI wen. to the Far Vest
He thought that would suit him the best:
Ilrt when he arrived there was great disrnay
Yet he continued 10 have his own way.
Then he changed his route and went to the
North.
But he soon found himself so disaPponi.
For all his limbs seemed out OF joint
His next Journey was toward the South:
He stopped in "a toxin ty the name Of V5us-
Oh, he soon found out that lie must be gone.
AS old Satan would not let him alone.
He made up his mind that he would 80 back
East:
YES" said he to himself. Il am going to
But while he iournsyins on his way
A voice came to him saying he ought to pray.
He laid down In the road to try to die:
His heels few upward. almost sky-biGh
"ch. Lord" said he hear me, l Will repent
will he satisfied with anything You have sent,
One OF Washinet0n's great attractions at
church sociables and entertainments is his
readiness to extemporiZe
He can speak in verse as we'll az in
prose. blank verse, Of course
His house Of worship is the First Baptist
Church, corner of Clark avenue and
Fourteenth street.
He is secretary of the Il. Y 2. L Of the
congregation. and his poetic efforts are
very popular with them.
Washington's literary preference is for
heavy instructive works.
Just now ne is perusing "The Source Book
of the History Of Education for the Greek
and Roman Period" by Paul Monroe. Ph.
D., of Columbia University.
WASHINGTON MAY SOON
AN HEIR.
The family history of .Ianitor Washington
is not the least interesting part of his life
His grandparents belonged to Richard
Randolph a wealthy STAKEHOLDER of Rich
mond. Va.
In lsis Mr.. Randolph freed all his slaves
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07

Voluntarily. and re-nave! himself TO I<enia.
t.. whore ne settled
At his death he v..I,ed his property TO his
eN-s.ates AID their progeny. born and un-
born
This irc:u.: q! the descendants OF Wash
snstoH' : grandparents, MS f.ar-nts who live
on HI family farm Of I.1 acres near En-
t'-:'T.ae, Miss. and himself
lie desc Ilauts cf Randolphs family.
however. broke the will. and the court set
tied I2rt Cf the estate upon them giving
the osner part 10 Wiibe-force College q
: l. -To =chop, in ohio. To be Feid III trust
with The proyiso that IL any claimants, de-
s,cH,.1nts cf eX-slayes of Randolph, came
forward within ten years. they were to re-
ceive their share OF the estate.
, This clause runs out in 1905. and Wash
ingJOn IS now trying to obtain his share Of
I'll" late Shareholders estate" which he
says. amounts to about Sf2.rlo
Washtn=t"n was born at Walnut Grove.
Ala. in Lon
He went through the common school OF
his district. and later moved to Houston.
Tex. whore he engaged in the real estate
business.
From ;his occupation ne turned to rail-
ToadilG. wl'ch engaged his attention for
hfteen vs-.s.
Two years ago he was given the position
of ja1itor at the Mercantile Library.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07
HOW TO DETECT INVITATIONS
Of PRECIOUS STONES.
It Is Comparatively Easy TO Detect Paste
Diamonds. but CourI.rfeits of E.meralds
and Sapphires May Surpass Real
Gems in Briliancy.

The remarkable success with which many
of the precious stones used in jewelry ha Se
recently been initiated makes II extremely
difficult in some cases to distinguish the
limitations from the genuine gems.
In daylight experienced dealers will have
little difficulty in telling the difference be-
tween real diamond and even the best
paste limitations.
It IS different. however. at night. when
the stone receives ard reflects the ligh;
coming from many sources.
Under such conditions e-en experienced
jewellers will often find it difficult to deter
mine whether they have a diamond before
them or a piece of glass.
Still more difficult is the task of dis
un2uiShing genuine rubies, emeraIGs.
sapphires and other precious stones from
their limitations.
Many Of the latter are of such perfect
make that they not only look like the
genuine stones, but sometimes even sur
pass them in beauty and briliancy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-07
HiuOtri I,oiInnliInS.

l. those r-r-n.. who ,au themselves bo-
h"iniGns would st"Ev HAT phazo # Mas
sachnse'ts history hat concerns Roger WI
liaEs they might learn . lesson from its
likeness to their own mental attitude.
The Puritan s,tti, Is who struggled across
thu sea 10 fau:,. tt.e Massachusetts colonies
came to his country in search Of IN asylum
whore they r. SIT worship God as they
pleased
But i; did net suit them to have Roger
Williams worship God as he pleased.
They were intolerant of any forms differ
ent from their own. and they drove him out
CT the colony
Just 50 the bohemians proclaim their in
du!sence for breadth @. view, and it IS
because they limit their tolerance to
breadth and do net allow 1t 10 cover mar
rowness or convention that We quarrel
with il.
a tolerance that does rot tolerate is i
poor sort Of sufferance after all.
leaving aside the discussion that bohe-
mian breaGth often means broadncss. as
the word is used in describing certain
forces. is bohemiansn as free as II means
Does it pr mote individualityr
The Bohemian lives in the open: not the
open of the country. whore the works of
Goa are ones neIShHOrs. but the open CT
city street. where one is hampered b.
houses and jostled by passers-by, rich and
poor, clean and dirty.
All is activity and hurry: there is no time
for growth
The world of convention surrounds its
people with a wall, it IS true, hut within it
they can grow and expand in peace
Through its gateway they can go forth TO
see their neiehbOrs and TO learn from them.
returning 70 assimilate and be enriched by
the knowledge they have acquired
In bohemia Ideas are appauded the fur
ther they are from customary notions
The doctrines of the Iast-the conventions
that grew out of necessities that still exist
are ridiculed as oId-fashioned.
1t is the new, the unaccustomed. the
startling, that is approved and appauled.
Let II be SO.
We all havs right to admire what ap-
peais 10 us as most worthy Of admiration
But do not let bohemiars plume them
selves upon their breadth of view. upon
their tolerance of attitude toward all! when
in reality their tolerance is only for Them
selves. just as was the tolerance of the Mas
Sachusetts co.pnists