davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

The E1smere, 45r, 4b$4. 5Ot
21OS 18th NV PAR. 4b. 2.Gl
TIT 1 NV, 13r. 3b. i. S0(
916 18th NV. 11r. 2b. .SO
1417 Mass av. lar. 2b. | 500
I'LL Pa av NV st. ifs. l 50(
1874 Conn av, 11r,b.1, 0l
34O6 U nv. lar, b..1. 0Ol
2OO1 1 NV, 15r, 2b. i, 00(
14OO Chaplin, 13r, 2b. boz
14O1 Staughfon. 12r. b00t
1901 X NV, Dor. 2b. 1851
11O1 14th NV. 16r, 2b125.N
3043 p NV, 17r, b. .125.W
1923 Mass nv, 12r. b. .S5.W
2OO8Hillyer NV. 13r, b75. "a
2O34 Hillyer pl. Tor, b75. OC
1411 N NV. 11r. b.. $500
41O3 Conn av, Tor, b.60.0
1859 Randolph. Tor. b. 60. 0C
1904 P NV. Tor, b.. coco
1913 N NV, 12r, b.. 5000
1920 18th NV, Tor. b. %. 00
2020 18th NV, 13r. b. 50.0
41O9 Conn av, 11r, 2b. 5000
1905 r 1 av NV, 12r, b50.O 90
1916 Kenyon. Tor. b.50.0O
1919 o NV, Tor. b. 40, 33
2422 14th NV. Or. b. 1000
12S Goth NV, Sr. b. 1000
S13 18th NV, Sr, b. 1000
PALS 18th NV. Or, b.40.00
110S s NV, 7r. b. .35. 80
1913 18th NV, Or, b. as. 90
FURNISHE
r mr. 10th, 11r, h. 100
Col I'd nrCal av, 1871, 2b250
Conn av nr H. 12r, b. 300
Cor mr. 18th, Or. b. :. 100
H mr. 18th, 17r. 3b. 500
l mr. 20tk, 15r, 2b. =. 100
l mr. 21st, 13r, 2b. :. .150
Iowa cir, 15r, Oh. :. 200
Kal av mr. Goth, 12r, 3b. $50
Kali av mr. 21st Or, 2b.
Mass mr. 18th, 13r. b. 166. 81
Mass mr. 18th, 16r. 2b416. 81
Mass mr. 18th. Oar. 3b. 500
Mass mr. 22d, 12r. 3D.. 300
Mass mr. 18th, 16r, b.. 25O
N mr. 18th. 17r, b. .125
N H av mr. L, Or. b. . 80
N Fl av mr. NJ. lar, 2b.125
N Car av mr. I'd Sc, Or, b. 81
o mr. 21st, 12r, 2b. :. .125
Ore nv nr 18th. 11r, b.10S
p mr. 18th. 12r, b. 1856. 81
14th mr. Chaplin, Or, BIS. 90
p mr. 18th, Tor, b. :. 100
FINE HOUSEKEEPING
MARION. STODDERT
MAURY AND THE RI
HANDSOMELY FURNIS
THE Pc
OFF
Offices. 1924 N. Y. ave.
Offices, II D NV, I'd &
Sd floors. .$55. 90
500 E NV. 81 to $50
Sc cor 12th&Fnw. .$15-$5O
1411 g NV, 1r. .$15. 90
Century bldg. .$12-$125
Sw cor 9Th & d NV,
I'd and Sd floors. 500. 90
UNSURPASSED FACI
LECTION OF RENTS +
PROPERTY.
As the above Is only I
ties under our charge VIZ
plete bulletins on apple
office or by mail.
THOS. ]. FISH
1414 + st. NV. adt0i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

: ~ NAANS.Jp ~ IL y L.
SHED.
10th NV, 12r, b.. 1000
Mr. Dupont circle, Tor. bios
N Fl av NV, 12r, 3b. 100. 90
18th NV. 11r. b. 100
Ore av NV, 11r, b. 100
Q NV. 11r. b. 100
I'D NV. Tor, b. 100
N NV. Or. b. 100
X NV, 12r, b. 100
Hopkins pl NV, 11r, 2b. 100
z NV. 12r. b. 100
Q NV, Or, b. .S5
18th NV. 12r, b. 80
Corcoran NV. 11r, b.. It's
Hopkins pl NV. Or, b. 20
Y G av, Or, b. 80
9th ne. Or, b. 40
ISHED.
Scaggs Manor, Ben
ming, d @, 14r. Is. 90
50 N Y av NV, Or, b.22. so
50 N Y av NV, Or, b.22. so
701 N. Or. 20. so
1929 Sth NV. Or. b
(Oct 20). .15. 30
APARTMENTS.
The Maury. 10Th and
G. Pr, b. .........5 so. 90
1905 Mass av NV, 5. b45. so
1922 Whitney av. Ar,
b. Sd q. .35. 90
1919 list NV, Or, b. .35. 90
1921 LIST NV. Or, b. .35. 90
18th & Erie, Or. b.. .S2. so
1916 & IS You, 4r,b.32. so
1916 & 10 You, Ar, b.31. so
1915 & 10 You. Ar, b3O. so
18th near Erie. 6r, b. 5000
1922 Whitney av. 3r.
b. Sd d. 5000
pos D NV, 5r. b(NovD27. so
18th near Erie, Or. b27. so
3022 Q, I'd q. Or, b. 2f26.@
Seaton NV, 6r, b. 1865
Is T ne, I'd q, 6r, b. .26. 80
30 T ne. I'd d, 5r, b.. 26. so
l316-1S U. 3r. b. %. so
800 18th NV al, Ar, b. 20. 90
30& Dumb'n av.5r, BIS. so
511 & 513 5th ne, 5r,
b, LIST & I'd d. b.. Is. 90
Thomas st. Or. b. %. 90
DO1 You NV. Or, b. 2f. % so
Thomas st, or, b. . %. 90
BOZ Fla nv. 5r. b. ..21.5U
l423h e ne. Ar, b. .14.3O
l412h Duncan, Ar, b13. 30
l416 Duncan, Ar. b. 10 80
l4lSh Duncan, Ar, big. 80
STORES.
l346 Fla av NV (ware-
house, .......... 16. 90
ilth and N Sc. 1000
1919 X NV. store. 40 90
"a 1409 B NV. 80. 90
GIG 22d NV. .25. so
I26 11th. Pr. rs. 90
1910 18th Sc. coal yd.25.OO
STABLES.
Princeton st, 9 stls. rs. 90
l744 Q. 8 stalls. rs. 90
u 1907 Mass av. :. .25. 90
4 z031 4 NV. u.s. 90
ltr 1870 T..........15.O 90
tr 1910 X. .10.0
1921 . NV. 2 stalls. 10. OU
1881 I'D NV. 10. 90
Rear 1885 18th NV. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

FOR REMITTANCE. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
front room. with or without adjoining room, in
quiet and wel-kept house; reasonable. 5l5 -
II w. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

FOR REMITTANCE ATTRACTIVE, FURNISH
ed front room; second floor; excellent heat. 20I G
st. NV. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
foh H THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC.
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1414 ST. NV
TELEPHONES NJ. 34S AND NJ. 1898.
UNFURNISHED.


90 Quincy NV, Or. b. :. .35. 90
70 2420 14th NV. 7r, b. 80. 90
90 1407 Chaplin NV Or. b35. 90
20 l406 Chaplin NV ,Sr, b35. 90
90 1908 18th NV, Or, b. 80. 40
90 115 H NV, Or, b. 30 90
90 Rockville, Md. Lar, b25. 90
90 GA Tenn av ne, 7r. b. 25. 90
90 2020 18th NV, Ar, b. rs. 90
10 & d ne, Or, b. %. so
81 1856 + ne. 7r. b. :. .20.50
90 1874 LIST ne, Or. b. .20.40
20 1913 LIST ne, Or, b. :. .20.40
OOl33S LIST ne. Or, b. :. 20. 40
IS 1905 7th ne. Or, b. .20.30
90 81 H ne, 7r, b. :. 1850
% O20 18th NV, Ar, b. .20.00
20 2513 NJ NV, Or. -. 1000
90 938 Shows row NV. SRI. 30
90, 934 Shows row NV, SRI 80
90 Lot /, SO 635. .Offer
90 Farm As acres, 5000 per q
W M An MEN L ..
90 The Regina, Or, b. AZ. so
90 The Marion, 5r, b. 1000
90 The Marion, 5r, b. 1000
80 The Marion, Ar, b. 81 80
90 The Stoddert, Or. b. .35. 90
90 658 Morton ne, Ar, b.17.0
90 The Marion, Or, b. $500
90, Sc cor 14th and Prince
so ton. 5r, b. ...... 5000
ED HOUSES.
90, p nr 9th, Sr, b. -. .65
so Q mr. 18th, 11r, b....15O
90 z mr. 18th, Sr. b. rs
O0 Sund'l'd pl, Or. b. lis
90 I mr. I'd ne, 13r, 2b.. $50
90 U mr. 18th, Or, b. -. IS
so Woodley and Hartford,
90 12r, b. $50
50 1st mr. C ne, 16r, 3D.. 100
Il 18th mr. v. 13r, b. 10
81 18th & Clifton. 20r. 3b. 800
81 18th mr. Harv'rd, 10, b51. 81
00l 18th nr Chaplin, Or, b..I5
90 10th mr. p, 12r. b. .125
so 18th mr. Q, 14r, 2b. 1850
IS 18th mr. 4, lar, 3b. .25O
so, 10th mr. o, 12r, 2b. .-.150
Is 10Th nr r, Or, 4b. 1884
IS 21st mr. s, Or, b. :. 1898
% 22d mr. r, Tor, b. -. 100
O8l Gin mr. 18th. 11r. 2b. $50
o. Rockville, Nd, lar, b45. 90
90 10th mr. B ne. Or, b.. 80. 90
6 APARTMENTS IN THE
IT. THE B. & O., THE
IsHED APARTMENTS IN
'ORTLAND.
FICES.
. NV, Or. I'd floor. . rs. 90
1920 + nw........$10-$25
90 1923 F NV. $3.50
30 COST 7th NV. .$5-$45
5Ol Offices. 1925 Pa av$iOO. 90
00 Offices, rm /. sw cor
% 18th and K NV. $500
1908 F NV. room $4,000
90 1921 F NV. .....$1O-$15
;ILITIES FOR THE COL.
FROM ALL CLASSES OF
part Of the list of proper
4e will gladly furnish COM
ication being made at this
HER & CO., Inc,
dining the New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

UL CO.. 7TH X l. NV.
1910 9Th NV. Sr&b. u 50
1701 9th NV, ar. b. $3.50
Sc cor 7th 4 o NV.
I'd floor, Or & b. rs. 80
1906 Fla av ne. Or. b.21.5O
1850 Sth NV. Or. b. Is. so
Il3 18th NV Stats. 2stores
Rear 7th & o NV. 1r.S.OO
452 D NV. office rs. .$7&SS
Rear sos 18th NV, 3. w6. 80
n Apartments for Rent.
W., steam heat, oc29-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
The Stree. Extension Bills.

II the present program is carried out the
House of Representatives will tomorrow
devote itself to the transaction of the busi-
ness of the District. The calendar has not
for long time contained items OF such
vital interest to the people of the capital
as those embraced In the various street ex-
tension bills recently passed by the Sem
ate and presented to the House with
amendments suggested by the House COM
mittee. If they are passed as they came
from the Senate Congress will have at last
granted a redress of the righteous griev-
ances of the District in respect to most
fragrant violation of the organic act. IL
they are passed with the proposed amend
ments the House will commit itself still
further to the outrageous policy which OBJ
tanned for several years and which the Sem
ate has at last acknowledged to have been
improper.
The amendments are proposed to the
House by the District committee in spirit
of accommodation to what the committee
believes to be the temper of the full body.
This. as The Star pointed out when they
were voted In committee, Is dangerous
and essentially wrong method of commit
tee legislation. The principle underlying
the change back to the whole-cost system
either right or wrong. The Senate has. by
its late action, declared 1t to be wrong.
The House committee takes no such view
nor one distinctly in opposition. but de-
clares that it does not believe the House
will pass the bills unless amended so as
to relieve the federal government of all
the cost of the works. This treatment goes
directly counter to the local wishes. not
alone Of no
regards the character of the legislation.
The District does not today want any SUBJ
urban street extensions at all if it must pay
their whole cost. 1t asks for no such bills
as are now before the House 1t does ask
Tor street extension according to the or
game act, and would rejoice over the con-
currence of the House bill in the bills as
they passed the Senate. The extensions are
needed to permit the proper expansion of
the urban area. They represent the inevi-
table growth of the capital. But the resi-
dents and taxpayers of the District have
long since learned the bitter lesson that
such improvements wholly at its own ex-
pehse, In violation of the organic act. are
Tar better not undertaken, and that prog
ress by such means is no less than retro
sression. The capital is today handicapped
IN us EFFORTS TO maintain itself properly be-
cause or the passage of street extension
piiis on this wrong principle some years
ago and until Congress cancels the debt
Ihe government equitably owes by paving
oack the governments half of the sums
mus spent out of the local tax revenues
Tor THIS object, the municipal treasury will
be sadly in arrears.
Inc plain duty of the House tomorrow
Is TO pass the street extension bills. so far
DIS they nave individual merit, in the terms
III Wiiich the Senate passed them. in ac-
'oruanee with the spirit and letter of the
ofsdhlc act and so at last relieve the Dis
uic' oi TINS unjust threat against it's status
partner IN the national capital ar
rangement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
To the Front.

American and European newspapers
which sent special correspondents to- the
far east to report the progress of the war
have not as yet realized on their invest
ments The scribes have not been permitted
to go to the front. but with their pencils
sharpened and their note books open have
been familiarizing themselves with the rear
guards. The situation, we may be sure,
has not made for sweetness of temper or
for minimum of profanity. At last, how
ever these gentlemen are on the eve OF being
unleashed, and soon we should hear from
them in the best style of the correspond
ent's art The theater of action will pre-
sent many novelties, and the actors much
that should appeal to the men with the gifts
of narrative and description charge of
Cossacks in force or of the Japanese in
fantry in force should present stirring
spectacle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Gordon of Richmond.

This is an interesting bit of news from
Richmond. Va:
Because he voted for Mckinley in 1896
James r. Gordon, a leading business man
of Richmond. has been compelled by party
pressure to withdraw from the race for
mayor. Mr.. Gordon announced himself as
a candidate In response to the request of
the city's business interests. His opponent
aScertained that he had declined to support
Bryan and had warmly indOrSed Mckinley.
This aroused such storm among the reg
ular people that Mr.. Gordon is out in a
letter announcing his withdrawal. and ex-
pressing pleasure at being relieved from
what he undertook as patriotic duty
And yet we are told that Organism lis
as dead as Hector in the Old Dominion.
Nobody is shouting for the peerless leader
now. Nobody is demanding a reaffirmation
of the Chicago or Kansas City platform at
st. Louis. On the contrary, the Virginia
democrats concede that new platform
dealing with the new situation should be
adopted. The people of the state are shar-
ing in the general prosperity of the coun-
try. and it is probably not too much to say
that they are glad the policies were rejected
which they advocated with such fervor in
1896.
Still, Mr.. Gordon is forced to retire from
the mayoralty race in Richmond because
is described as leading business man, and
the business interests of the town wanted
him in an office where the community would
get the benefit of his business sense and ex-
perience. 1t was as business man that
he voted against Organism when it was
first presented His business sagacity
taught him that his party had Numbered
at Chicago. and that the good of the coun-
try called for its defeat. He had the cour-
age of his convictions, and voted against
his party and in favor of the country. He
could see then what 1t has taken many OF
his party associates several years to dis
cover. But he must pay the penalty for his
foresight. and the mayoralty of Richmond
is not for him.
We see here the tyranny of regularity.
1t reaches to the very top. High as he
with all classes at home Judge Parker
would not be available in the presidential
race IL he had not been regular both in 1895
and in 1900. He no more believed in Bryan
ism then than he does row. His position
and environment and everything made it i'm
possible for him to subscribe to such a
platform as his party had written at Chi
cago. But he voted for the ticket and his
| supporters are at great pains to impress the
fact upon everybody. They count it as
among his merits that at such a time and
with such things at stake he subordinated
his judgment to that of his party. and sup
ported platform. which he believed to DO
| unwise and undemocrauc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05

high repair without requiring actual leaks
to give notice OF their bad condition the
fear has spread that these mains may cor
rode sufficiently TO allow many millions Oh
gallons of water to escape before giving
evidence of the trouble, and that this water
will in turn corrode and destroy gas mains
and SO fill underground New York with
neutrality-suspicious. and explosfon-threat-
ening combination. Despite the assurances
of engineers a fear fingers that the great
sky-sorapers of the big city are by no
means absolutely secure on their feet. and
anything that menaces their lower works
is viewed with undisguised dread.
The e-gaflery system is worthy Of muni-
cipal adoption on general principles. Paris
has remarkably perfect underground SER
vice, which yields a maximum of benent
with minimum of maintenance cost ana
practically no surface disorder following the
first installation In the light of modern
skill and appliances and knowledge the
builders of an absolutely new city on vir-
gin soil would be criminally foolish not 10
plan for the inclusion of every pipe, con-
duit and wire, every duct and main within
solidly constructed chambers designed to
accommodate the highest conceivable maxi
mum equipment. The big American cities
are unfortunately all well established, with
deplorable mixture of plans and WORKS,
the OVERLAPPING of successive schools OF
municipal engineering of varying degrees
of enlightenment. The prime issue Is
whether it is better to compromise with the
tangle of past mistakes or to cut expensive
ly but with ultimate economy through II
and build on right lines for all time. New
York would doubtless in a very few years
regard the expenditure of $15.OOOOo or
twice that sum for a series of well-buiit
pipe galleries as an inexpensive permanent
;,,,o,&x,art a., caov,.ity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Hearst as Trust-Ruster

me decision of the United States Su.
prene Court in what is known as the an
thracite coal case comes at a time wha,
inevitably it will enter into the discussio,
Oh current political events. This ousst,o,
ABOVE all others, is assured of attention
what advantage. IL any. will Mr.. Hearst
derive from 1t In his chase after the nres;-
dency? He brought the matter into cour,
ana this decision favors his contention
IL Is suggested that he did not initiate tho
proceedings fol- his health, but to forward
ms presidential aspirations. He was seek
ing the busters reputation even at the
trust mouth He has scored an i'm
Portdnt point Now what will he do with
"hat Is there in it for him at this
important stage OF a candidates hunt for
delegates.
Mr.. Hearst is undoubtedly In earnest in
his political activity, and seeks to utiIize
every rivulet to turn wheel. But such is
the order of the day. Observe tho Mains
Mr. Cleveland is taking to clear I'D his rec
ora on the race question. Except that he
as 'opes" for another try at the presi-
dency, what would he care for the Charge
brought by Thomas Z. Watson of Georgia
certain II Is that under other circ,,m-
stances he would not have referred to that
statesman and historian as Tom" Ordi-
nariIy Mr.. Cleveland is neither flippant nor
sarcastic. But he must protect himself
now by any and all means against loss of
prestige in the south
Taking the case of Judge Parker we find
his friends busy with assurances that he is
all right on the labor and every other aues-
ton. and, when possible. they are quoting
ncm his decisions on the bench to prove it.
They are overlooking no Point containing
Anything convertible into ma terai for the
Parker boom. What he has done what he
Is row doing, and what he may be expected
to do. are all figuring in the euogies and
recommer dations put out in his behalf
AT the same time let us not lose sight of
the fact that, whatever his Inspiration may
lave been, Mr.. Hearst in this business has
performed public service. The railroads
involved in the anthracite coal traffic for a
time operated against the public interests
and defied public opinion. Mr.. Baer's the
puhlic-be-d-d attitude became a challenge,
end Mr.. Hearst took il up. II there is any
thing In the result for him presidential
candidate lac is only human In any desire
he may feel TO profit by It, What there may
be in 1t for the public is so much to the
good. Phd we should all be thankful for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Mephisto Hill.

An Interesting industry for the next six
or eight weeks will be efforts of the anti
Parker democrats TO construct stage devil
out of David b. Hin. il Is clearly their only
hope of staying the rising tide of Parker
sentiment. The New York jurist Is not vui-
nerable on personal grounds. His char
acter is high. and his ability much re-
spected. He presides aeceptably and with
dignity over the highest court in the state.
and men OF both parties. OF all parties. hold
him In esteem. Mr.. Hill, however, Is his
leading political sponsor and has charge
of his boom at home. and this fact lends
itself to criticism in quarters where Judge
Parker is not the favorite for the ST. Lot3s
nomination. Hence the fear expressed that
with Judge Parker in the White House Mr.
HUI would be too Influential with the adj
mlnistration; would shape - policies: with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Salt Water for New York Fires.

Immediately after the Baltimore fire had
subsidized the authorities of New York city
took up question naturally suggested by
that disaster with reference to the security
OF the downtown district of the metropolis.
Was there water enough available to
quench. In its first stages, a great c0nfia-
grafton similar TO that from which lti-
mcre's fire spread? Furthermore s. uld
the big city equip itself with service mains,
taking water directly out of the North and
East rivers. and thus utilize its greater fire.
quenching saline properties? There was little
question as to the superiority Of salt water
for this purpose. That fact has been gen.
orally accepted -or some time. But imme-
diately upon the proposal of the plan OBJ
jections were raised that the salt water
would corrode the iron mains and continual
ly call for immensely expensive repairs.
The discussion ragged for time. with ex-
pert opinion confronted by expert opinion.
unit, a week or so ago comparatively in
expensive but sensational fire occurred In
midday In the heart OF the business district
and revived the issue. with the immediate
effect of the passage of an appropriation of
s5,500.o0O for the installation of an extern
sive saltwater service. The mayor watched
the progress of the fire and noted that the
thirty-0dd steamers were working at half
speed most OF the time. for the lack of
water. aud concluded that with full sup
ply from the rivers the steamer force
could have been cut down fully fifty per
cent without diminishing the quenching
effect.
Now the plans are in preparation for the
installation of this service and already n
scare has been occasioned by the revival OF
the expert objections that the salt water
win corrode the mains and cause extensive
ieakages in a very few years. So the de-
mand has gone out that these mains be laid
In pipe galleries. 80 that they can be con-
stantly held under inspection and kept in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05

his larger experience in politics would run
things" and improve the opportunity to
punish the assorted crop of enemies he has
raised up during a long and aggressive
career
An artist-and there must be more than
one In the anti-Parlrer outft-should be
able to use Mr.. Hill to some advantage In
this business. Horns and hoofs and
forked tail may be adjusted fairly effective
ly to the ex-senator's figure. He stands
firmly upon his pins, and is neither fat nor
lean. There Is little sentiment in his make
up. and this gives to his face an expression
easily o--erted into Mephistophelian cal
culation. Then by turning up the mustache
at the ends and adding the wisp of an "im-
perial' the picture is made complete. Mr..
Hills record is that of man of force and
resource who has done things in a state
where the game is played high by both
sides. He never explains. or apologies for
his company. When he wins he does not
boast; when he loses he does not whine.
He has had his share of success and de-
feat and at sixty-ore. with the greatest OF
our political prizes--the presdency-appar-
entity beyond his reach. he has taken charge
of the interests of his friend and is employ
ing his skill in that friends behalf
These and-Parker democrats are at pres
ent working for themselves. If they lose.
IL Judge Parker is nominated at st. Louis,
then their work will go for the benefit of
the republicans in the campaign before the
people. Mephisto Hill must then become to
them tile Hon. David Bennett Hill, a man
of some faults-and what man has not his
faults?-but most capable organizer, and
a democrat of ideas and convictions. But
the republicans will find use for the figure
thus abandoned by those who have con-
structed it. and will employ 1t. we may all
be sure, for all that it may be worth. In
presidential years at least ours is truly a
great country. and ours a great people.
Nothing is allowed to go to waste with us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Fate.

Race boss travel roun' de track.
Cart boss pull de load.
An feel de whip across his back,
A-toilin' down de road.
White mans cash 1t s;ahts to burn
Race boss couldn' win;
Cart boss hab to help him earn
De money back agin.
White man mons his foolish tricks
While his load he totes:
Cart hess hab to git de ticks
An race boss git Ga oats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Happy Results Obtained.

1t wouldn't take long to number the hairs In the
heads Of some people. the reason being they haven't
many to number. In most instances, however. the
fault is their own. germ at the root soon plays
havoc with the most luxuriant growth and causes
it to fade and fall out. remedy for this has
r. Gently been discovered. called Newbro's Herpi-
eide. that acts by destroying the germ that does
the damage, besides removing all impurities from
the scalp. In addition, it permits new life and
vigor to enter the scalp. and happy results are
sure to be obtained from its Try it. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for
ample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich. Ed.
ward Stevens, Special Agent 9th and Pa. ave.