davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02
Western Maryland Railroad
TAKING EFFECT OCTOBER ?, 1904.
TrAin.iesvs Hlnsn station a. follows


DAILY.
40 A. Mast Mail, Main Line, HagerstOwn
ana the South and sunday z. " Il. H.,
NnamDe-sburg, Martinsourg and Winchester
1A.so 4. "a Accom-. Tor Union Bridge.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
7.16 A. n. York. b. and Il, Div: and main
nne east OF EMORY Grove, Carlisle aud G. &
II. X. h.
S.1s a. M.-Main Line, Shippensburg. Frederick.
hmmltteburg and N. ~ W. K H to ElktOn.
1g.l1 a. M.-kor Union Bridge York. Gettysburg.
40 =. M-Accom. Tor Emory Grove.
40 4. Macon. for hmory Grove B. & Il.
Div, also } ork.
alb 4. Accom-. for Union Bridge.
~o.OO r. M.-Exp. Tor W eslminsler. Union Bridge
ana Thence Accom- 70 Haaerst0wn; also Fred
sflck. Administering aud 5nippensDurg. (Par-
s5.26 T. .h.-Express for York. Hanover and
1etlysDuFg. a artor Lar.1
o.o0 ~. "a u accom-. for Emory Grove,
20 Z. M-Accom. tor Union Bridge
CIV r. Ms-Accom. tor Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
go A. A--AccOm. FOR Union Bridge and Hsno
a.3g z. M.-Acc0m. for Union Bridge.
a.cu = n Accommodation for EMORY Grove.
sDoes not rtop renna avenue Station.
Tickets and baggage Office Albaugn's Cor.
Charles and Lexins lou streets.
Trains stop at Jni0u. emma. Avenue, Fulton
ana y albrook lNokth venusl stations.
b. u. GklSWOLI. q Z. N.
HOWELL @. p A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02

The President. says the New York
Telegram. is back in Washington !;
Major General Wood hunting Moros
in the Philippines; Rathbone. Beaver,
Nelly. ct. al, still out of Jail; the
trusts booming; the Slocum disaster
forgotten and thus the deed having
been made square with the word,
everything is lovely.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02

If we may be permitted to advise
our Democratic neighbors: Lie low;
keep still; let the kettle boil; don't
say word for year. Some time or
other. things are sure TO come your
way. Republicans will make horrible
mistakes. The people resent it, Wait.
Lie low. Don't fret Cultivate quiet.
Mum's the word. The huhbub of the
late election is over. Ii was like q
convention of organ grinders. You d
think it was q discord sent from some
internal CLINE to clip the wings of
sentiment and break the legs of
time, and crack the voice of melody
and dock the tail OF rhyme" If our
Democratic friends could keep perfect
ly still for the next year or two, it
would be worth millions to them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02

The Sc. Louis Exposition has closed.
IL was a magnificent spectacle and ST.
Louis and the whole State Of Missouri
should feel proud. One thing may be
said Of it, the Exposition was able to
pay all its debts in full.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02

There seems to be a general impress
sion that the Russian Baltic fleet will
experience something of the trouble
that overlook the ancient Pharoah ON
the occasion of an historic attempt to
cross that body of water
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02

A great uproar is being made be-
cause there are million children in
the United States earning their own
living. Il strikes us that il is vastly
creditable to the children, however
discreditable to their natural protec-
tors. and that nobody has any business
to object TO it except benevolent and
public-spirited persons who are will
ing to adopt the children and send
them to school, where they ought TO
be. For legislatures to pass laws pro.
hibiting those who are orphaned or
worse than orphaned from working
in factories or anywhere else in order
to support themselves. is cruel and in
human.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02

Pastor Wagner sailed for home on De-
cember l. He carries to France with
him the firm conviction that the sim
Pile life and the strenuous life are the
same thing, and that the Japanese and
Russians are trying to lead it, He
has in mind undoubtedly the simple
plan that they should take who have
the power and they keep who can.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02

A Don't Worry Club" is to be or
ganized in Annapolis next week. Its
membership will be confined exclusive
~ to unfortunate males who have but
$40 wherewith TO purchase $50 worth
OF Christmas presents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02

Paderweeki is coming across the
Atlantic again TO exhibit before the
American people the latest fashion in
scrambling hair and harmony.
Ii is now said that General Kuroki
is not only dead. but that he commit
ted harakiri. Anybody that commits
that deserves to be dead.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02

Anxious Inquirer Sorry we can't
tell you how TO make easy. dainty gifts
for men. This year we want some.
thing decent No old match scratch.
ers. shaving pads or laundry bags for
US, please. Give us Sweitzer sand
witch instead.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02

There were only 10 killed and 296
injured during the season - shout the
footballists in answer 20 those who
assert that the game is. too perilous.
Ii they want comparison TO add a
little force TO that, we would suggest
the Japanese. Russian war
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02

No stone should be left unturned
to find DIR. Dawson. Such men as he
disgrace the profession and iynching
is too good for them. II caught he
should ba tarrea and feathered.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02

One of the humors of the recent
campaign which has just come to light
is that the Prohibitionists carried a
ward precinct in Louisville and treb-
led their vote in the state. No won
der Col. Watterson fled to Europe for
an indefinite stay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02
Pennsylvania nhlLkOhD

scneouie m, ..,.et sss,, so son,
80 A'Vs
Atalns arrive AZ anu depart from AMMAN
S1s VIA Asb W. q -. X. k, Cnang-
Ing cars ~ Ooenton.
TRAINS LEAVR Annapolis
80 !. &c.,
.A1s. sur ?
sya 4 ,rat.ot. ~ hAh
- y aynIuEtou 8 "a it1s y, , r.
80. Pa.Av. ST. s2z953 05bA q AZ = ~
stto ( uDlon 626 85ItOBsly6SG
t@4tV' sklverg S 81
ARafe,z 49,.
oLAs'
.xsito. union 7.Nsb5 IL 2O6O5. 66s6.b
a.. AS ii 800 6Ogi tW6Ua
~
~ = ssnAAgt0f $50 l2i054l s5JB0
~ 1nhAg0lfAs ~ ~ 70 40 7UI 90 w
For PhiIadelpBt1 y York ana - ess,
Changing ~ Odeaa 725 81 III a. a ~ 60
Op. u sunday 5 Is and a * r, y, '' ~'
F0F asTrE
Colonial hxprCas asssE-dnya WITH sb,o,,on
Pullman Buffet Psfifr rare ara - v Sa..VsA-
Passenger Coaches 81 res Union sstatio1 t ~.
Lmo l ~ a q. ~ cotton leaves Annspo
az tas : - a. AA't fki sostan (Via steamer
AaAEl Lsa-o ASAte (. a.
nodeEAA Expsles - s. leaves Union statiop
geat,s - a. p o. w "a. b.. Pullman
sssnDls bnne Car through 70 Boz
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02
Issdsy, the 27th DAY Of December, 'O4
AT FLRVEN O.cLOcK. a. e..


AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, a. NJ,
All that tract Of land whereof Evelina
Sellman, late of Anne Arundel county.
Nd, died seized and possessed, consist
ing of I4I 4 acres, adjoining the property
formerly belonging to her husband, Rich
ard ID. Sellman, deceased. located at
Pest Gate. about three miles from An
napolis. This property has no build
ings on il, but il is a valuable piece OF
woodland. there being only about twenty
acres Of il cleared, and the rest being
covered with a good growth OF Young
timber. The A.. w & b. Railroad runs
through it. 1t IS well watered and de-
sirably located.
This property viii be sold as whole
or in lots as may be deemed most adj
yisable. The property has been sub
divided into lots by L Lacey Chinn.
Surveyor, and laid down on plat.
which may be seen on application. The
lots vary in size from 81 acres 10 50
acres. and win be sold on reasonable
terms to responsible buyers. The terms
advertised below may be varied to suit
purchasers. Taxes for the year 1904 are
to be paid out of the proceeds OF sale.
II sold in lots. rights of way to the pub
lie road will be reserved to purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE One-half cash on
ratification of sale, balance one year. De-
ferred payments to bear interestfrom day
of sale and 10 be secured bv note of pur-
chaser with surety satisfactory 10 the
undersigned trustees, or all cash may be
paid at option OF purchaser.
For further terms and particulars APP
ply to the undersigned.
JAMES NJ. MUNROE,
J. WRIT RANDALL,
Trustees, or
RICHARD DORSEY of F..
MO Annapolis. Maryland.
rHos. BASIL & Co., Auctioneers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02

70 tie C,Salto,s Of Gas. CsDwssr. deceased
The creditors of Charles Crowner. de-
ceased. are hereby given notice TO file
their claims with vouchers thereof. duly
authenticated, with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County.
within thirty days from the 18th day Of
December. 1904.
GEO. L. PENDLETON.
na2 Trustee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02

Everybody will be glad to learn that
the man who played the piano for
sixty hours without stopping has been
stopped at last and is in baltimore
iafI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02

This Is the very last time that We
shall take the trouble to inform the
girls Of this neighborhood that leap
year IL drawing to an end. and there
will not be another till they are older.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02
~ TWo.SluB frame Dwelling House.

TERMS OF SALE :-One-third cash on
day of sale. or final ratification OF the
same by the Court. the residue in twelve
months from day of sale, the credit pay
ment to bear interest with security to be
approved by the trustee or all cash, at
the option at the purchaser.
A deposit of $1,000 viii be required on
day OF sale.
Trustee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02

~WANTED Ten Capitals 81 No
vember 10 are wanted at this Office. VIII
be paid for at face value if in good con-
dition. n3e
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02

Kentucky society is getting cesper-
ate. 1t is willing TO be soaked BY the
rain ia its Sunday GO to-meetiug raj
ment Just for a good downpour.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02

The man worth $500. 600. 600 is want
cd in the Mrs. Chadwick case. You
may search us and the whole town.
He never was around these diggins.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02
ROYAL BLUR Line FOR NEW YORK AND
RHII.A DhLPIIA


Eastward. Nv Camden. Ly. Mt. Roya
sleeper..... ..s..s +o.ol a. IA. $500 A. Al.
Sleeper and Diner 400 a. nj. A ~s.UU A. Al. 4
buIiet farol ex...,.. 1907 a. Al. fs.5A A. ri
Parl0r, Diner -. s9.a2 a. Al. 500 a M T.
farlor, Diner ex. -. tti.5U A. Al. tIl.54 a. al
PariOT, Dlner...... %l.50 n. Al. FI.ag A. NJ
"h0yai Liullted,n Exclusive pullman Train, bAl-
tet smoker, Parlof, observation ana Diuus
Cars...--....,. .......~a.4o 4. "A. Is F30Z 4. al
Coaches, fhlia. ex. f4.5o A. al. t5.uU r. A.
farlOr, Dlner...... tb.uv r. al. %6.Uo 4. Al. Z
Coaches 10 fnlla.. ts.U0 Il. nj. 1910 4, 81. Z
Sieepern. .......... %lI.aS A. Al. Flx.4i "A. IA. &
Local Sleepers Tor Aew York ready Tor Occu
pancy In nlt. aoyat station ~ 40 L. "a.
a, lor Atlantic CITY Weekdays, Is, Tor Atlantic
City daily. ali trains stop 81 Wilmington, -
stops 6t Chester.
Nv. Camden. Ly. Mt. Royo.
fhlAdsIPhla ACCOM-. $40 a. 81, ~6.lU a. III
rhlladelpnia Axpfess.... t2,dU r. Al. tx.3o +. 81
fhlladeiphla fs.o5 Z. Al. t0.0J +. 81
olngerly accOmo..4,... fol0 r. al fbAj T. al
Fhliadeiphia Aceon... k6.lpP. ID. 500 L. 81
Ticket Offices n. a. Cor. Charles and saraio-
ga streets, n. n. q. bldg., 62B D Druaa way,
All. hoyai station VI Ganldeu station.
~ y. Matt4A4N, mgr. rass. rrallc
Y. W. o-aeoE1l, den. fnss. Ageul.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02
TRUSTEES SALE
or VALUABLE
Real Estate,
In the Second Election District,
of Anne Arundel County,
Near Best's Gate.

BY virtue Of decree Of the Circuit
Count for Anne Arundel County passed
on the 9th. day Of April in the year 1904
in the case Of Gertrude Sellman VS. Mary
L. Seliman and others. No. 76oo Equity
in said Court. the undersigned, trustees.
will offer at public sale at the COURT
HOUSE door in the lily Of Annapolis,
Nd m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02

For Alnapolls, AT. Royal station, t7.5U, ss.4s
A. ~. Camuen Station, to-u0, sg.uU "A. IA, tl2Ut
noon, t&.UV, So.4u anu OuV =. IA
LhaNh. CaatDhN STATION.
For Frederick. ft.oo a. Al, SyOO, s8l5 and
1000 A. Al, fl.2o, ro,5v anu 20 ~ 4. al
F0r Winchester, fs.<v "A. "a. t6.OU anu f3.6O L. N
kor hagerstOwn, fs.u0 A, a., tS.oU t4.U0 A. Vi
FOR kineott Oity ana Mt. AIRY, tl,a5, s5.I6 a.
ID, fl.zo, t5.oU ~s.sU $50, FII.45 H. IA.
For Curtis BAY. fb.so a. "A.
For Luray, AT. hOysi station. t2.44 r. Al Cau.
den station fo.00 4. "A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02
.ealEstate
FOR SALE.

LOT-47x feet on Market street. near
Duke Of Gloucester viii be divided. =
This is bargain.
HOUSE-Five-room brick house in
Eastport. Murphy's Row; win net 70
per cent. on investment. Tin roof. good
condition, wide entrance, Rented to
good tenant
HOUSES West street extended: big,
new, double houses: 10 per cent. net on
investment. Growing in value.
BUILDING LOTS-In highest and
best location in Passport. Improve
ments and new houses going up all
around them. Increasing 10 value daily.
Now is time TO buy. SIS each. Easy
terms.
If you want TO by or sell Real Estate
consult US: we can save or make You
money.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02

Ii is easier for camel TO go through
the knee OF an idol than for rich
man TO die without having his will
contested.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02
In the City of Annapolis, Md.

By virtue, Of a decree of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County. passed
on the I3th day of November, 1904. in
Equity No. 2573 of John Boston. ct. al. !
VS.. Frank Crowner. ct. al , the under
signed. as trustee, will offer for sale at
public auction at the Court House door.
in the City of Annapolis. ON
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02
wednesday, the I4th day Of December, 'O4

AT Il. 90 P. NJ,
All that lot of ground located on west
side OF Monument street. fronting there
on fifteen feet. more or less, and having
a depth of about one-hundred and seven
feet, and being same property conveyed
by Spadden v. Wilson and wife TO
Charles Crowner, by deed dated the
10th day of February, 1870. and record
ed in Liber S. H.. No. II, folio IS2. one
of the Land Records of Anne Arundel
Country imnroYed by a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02
R. = TINE SCHEDULES.
n y. 2 EKNNAA - q = >
Baltimore & 0hla
II. r. Schedule.
~ ..si
"a ~ olIs JuNCTIoN

Trains leave Cauitea sit, Roysl stations Bal
timUrc Gussiohal service,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-02

Schedule IL enect May ~, 1904
Lfalns arrive al ana depart from Annap.
ohs via a., W. . n. X. k, chang
ins cars a. Odenton.
TRAINS LEAvR ANNAPOLIS.
The Washington times., 1904-01-11
Theoretical Street Cleaning.
The Usefulness of Salt in Getting Ice
or the Sidewalks.

The Post" recently recommended
that salt be placed on the ley streets
TO enable them to be quickly cleaned.
This. TO people who remember how
combinations of salt and ice act. may
lcok very pretty The Post" also nd
ieules the statement of Superintend
ent StutIer that a million men and
million dollars would be required tn
get The streets clean. Superintendent
Woodbury. of the New York Street
Cleaning Department recently stated
In an interview that he has had 1000
men and $500 carts working for two
days. and has succeeded In clearing
Broadway from the Battery to Fifty =
ninth Street, and some short streets.
This means an expenditure of about
S2l 900 day.
il may be estimated that there are
about 100000 square feet of ice 20
be- cleaned off in such weather as we
have recently had 1t takes one man
about all day to clean twenty square
feet This statement can be verified
by the critic Of Superintendent Slut
ler if he viii, in the event of another
cold snap. take a shovel and go out
and become a horny-handed son Of
toll for few hours. Snow is one
problem ard ice Is another, and of
the two, ice Is far the more difficult to
sclve
As for the salt remedy. it Is esti-
mated that there is not enough salt in
Washington to do any good in such a
situation as the cleaning of square,
and streets and avenues incased in ice
The cost of the salt would not, more
over, be the whole of the expense
There would be the wages of the mer
who sprinkled it, and the wages ol
the men who scraped it of. If sal
would solve ice problems in cities
Peary might take along a carload t
clear the road to the North Pole
There is one thing, however, whicl
could have been done to relieve tn
embarrassment of pedestrians and tn
danger to horses on our icy streets
and it is done regularly in other cite
where such conditions are more FIRE
quent. Ashes and sand could hav
been sprinkled over all the sidewalks
But this could not be done withou
money, and the appropriation vote
by Congress was barely sufficient 70
routine work, making no provisio
fer extraordinary emergencies.
The Washington times., 1904-01-11
CABINET ORDER ELECTS
PROTESTS AND PRAISE
Student and Baseball Fan Especially Worried Over
Longer Workday in Government Departments
One Clerk Content.

To the Editor OF Tho Washington Times:
The action Of President Roosevelt and
his Cabinet in ordering that Govern
ment working hours be extended half
hour is of particular interest to me.
am one Of the thousands OF persons af-
fected by the change. Every fair-mind-
ed man. / think. will agree with me In
the opinion that the Government en-
ployos cannot be justified in complain
ing against the decision from the Ex-
ecutive offices. for IL is a provision Of
the civil service regulations that they
shall work seven hours each day. They
should feel thankful that the law was
not put into effect long ago.
With workday Of seven hours
comfortable offices, comparatively easy
work. good salaries. long vacations. and
other advantages, the life of clerk
IN the employ of Uncle Sam is not so
extremely strenuous. In considering
the justice of the change, IL should be
taken into considera ton that others are
compelled TO work much longer than
seven hours, and do not receive so large
salaries. The only fault that / can see
with the longer hours is that IL neces-
states sort OF upheaval in business
circles Of Washington. 1t would. per-
haps. have been well if the extra half
hour had been put on in the morning
instead of the afternoon. CLERK
The Washington times., 1904-01-11

getting a chance to add to their slen-
der store of information.
1t is not as if these people had had
opportunity to learn, and bad neg
lected it. Thoughtless people often say
that no man OF woman need be ignor-
ant IN this country, with our excellent
system of public schools. They over
look most of the important facts III
the ease. In the first place, American
schools are not of a uniform excel
lenee; there are States in which the
school year begins the lst of Septem-
Der and lasts until nearly the lst OF
July. and the child can enter school
AT five ard go on until prepared for
any college in the land and there are
States In which the children III the
rural districts get two or three months
IF schooling III the year, with very IN
different teachers and few modern APP
pliances. In the second place, some
States make school attendance COM
pulsory, and some do not; and where
il Is rot compulsory there are always
uany careless and ignorant parents
who keep the children at home for
trivial duties, or allow them to run
V lid if they choose, so that they reach
years of discretion without knowing
the value of an education, and only
when some chance brings them to the
city do they see that a knowledge of
reading. writing, and arithmetic is of
practical value. The restriction
barring out pupils over twenty-onc
years of age condemns these people TO
perpetual ignorance il they stay in
Washington.
! We have too many people III this
country as it is who are just above
total illiteraey 1t is dangerous IL
leave a part of the population in a
wholly mlettered state 1t Is scarcely
less dangerous to leave them in state
in which they can just read and write,
anG figure out some simple sums
They are prone to wrong views of
things, and to a lack of respect fol
real knowledge, or an exaggerated re
spect for half knowledge. The great
danger of our land is the demagoguei
end the dcmagogue derives his power
from the ignorant and half-traired.
The Washington times., 1904-01-11
AWAITING JUDGE TAFT.

Judge w. II. Tafts coming is awaited
with much interest at the War De-
partmcnt. All the department. deal
ings with him have been with the Pa
cific Ocean intervening. and consequent
" most Of the officers and clerks at
the department know little about Judge
Taft. excepting that be weighs nearly
300 pounds and is the son OF his father.
Officers who knew Judge Taft i'm the
Philippines describe him as an affabIe.
unassuming man. who is as broed-mind-
ed as he is broad-chested, and a sitting
successor TO Secretary Root But Judge
Taft must demonstrate this before the
department employees will believe 1t.
Judge Taft had a great father. and
famous sons of famous fathers have
been so rare in the army that the vet
eran clerks are unwilling TO believe
William II. Taft is the equal OF Al
phonsO Taft. who was Secretary Of War
under President Grant. Judge Taft's
greatest handicap will be an old-fash-
ioned oil portrait which hangs in an
oval gilt frame in Secretary Roots
office. and is part OF the gallery OF
secrets-es which gives the Office the
appearance Of the parlor of a New
England family rich in ancestors. The
portrait is OF AlphonsO TAFT Clerks
visit the Office TO look at it. Men who
nave seen Judge Taft say he bears a
striking resemblance to his father. but
Judge Taft will have hard task show
ing that he can MI his fathers shoes.
The Washington times., 1904-01-11
The Need of Night Schools
Money Available for the Purpose In
sufficient.

Ipis reported that the public night
schools Of the District will have to
close early in February this year, IN
stead of continuing until May or
June. The condition was the same
last year. the school being open only
forty-eight nights. In both years
Congress reduced the appropriation
from $4,000 to $500. The attend
ance has not decreased on account of
this reduction, and the only thing to
do IS to shorten the term Of school.
Congress has also established an age
limit OF twenty-one years, preventing
any person from receiving instruction
after reaching that age.
If there ever was an unjust and un-
wise case Of miserliness in appropria-
tions. II is this. The schools in the
District are not too Well supplied with
money, anyway, but, if necessary,
some Of the money might well be
taken from fad departments and put
into the night schools. II is pitiful
that grown people who want more
knowledge than they have, but have
been prevented from getting it By
hard conditions in their youth. should
be unable 10 make up the deficiency
when they have the time. The pupil,
IN the flight schools are, as a rule, ac
tuated by a genuine desire for kmowl
edge. limited yhough their attainment:
may be; the pupils in the higher
grades Of the public schools are too
often there only because it happens L
be ''the thing" to have an education
There ought to be money for all thes'
schools, with no necessity for pairing
down one for the benefit of the other
but if we must have. economy, II seem
ss if the young men and women wh'
graduate from the high schools coul,
stand 4 slight curtailment Of tn
course better than some of the peopl
In the night schools could stand no
The Washington times., 1904-01-11
honId be enItivated. even by force, !.

should be cultivated, even by force, u
other people.
The charter does not read that the
company shall run ears as often as Is
consistent with It's plans for making a
profit off the years work, but that it
shall consult the public convenience.
H. other days. when real estate was
rot so high and the price of every
thing else was lower. the suburban cit
izen kept MS own horse and carriage
Now he cannot afford to do this, be-
cause the suburbs have been improved
so as to give him city advantages at
eitv prices. The street car service
ewes It's existence and It's profits ia
this development. 1t also owes a GER
tain consideration to the public.