Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-20

naine aud address az this Office OF a either q
the bookstores. only 10 cents a week o. y
cents q month. mailed 70 any address IN the
ynped states and Canada.
SATURDAY. August 70. 1904
Tie Gar takes his heir daily while
the Russian ships take 20 the water.
There Is going 70 be- hair trust.
We're mighty glad there Is no beauty
trust.
These are dog days and We have no
dog catcher, either. Bad outlook for
the supply Of sausage the coming
winter
Ex-senator Davis had something 10
say. and he said il. too. Every sen
tence Of his speech of acceptance was
a speech in itself.
Russian censorship is as rigidly en-
forced as ever. We seldom get any
thing in the way of war news that is
not stultified.
With the first and second Congress
sional districts tied mp, it looks like
the Republicans might have a walk
over in these districts.
HE. @. w. Y. y. Talbot could
see himself as others see him, he
would crawl in hole and pull the
hole in after him, and stay there.
Pleasant days at Atlantic City says
correspondent That's all right,
but what's the use rubbing it in on us
poor stay-at-homes.
The recent strenuous silence of the
sage Of Sycamore Hill has become OPP
pressiye. How in the world does he
manage to do it?
One thing that famous Russian baby
is spared IL is too young to exper-
fence any regret at the continued de-
feats being suffered by the Russian
army and navy.
The Democratic candidates are all
nominated, and the hustling has be-
gun among the voters. A nomination
seems 60 be only the beginning of the
ambitious PATRIOTS troubles.
The Bishop Potter Subway Tavern
has been far reaching in its effects.
Out west minister has started one in
the basement of his church. The Rev
erund gentleman lives in Minneapolis
-----
II took microscope to divulge the
signature to will in Pennsylvania
court. There isn't much difference
between that kind of signature and
the one that even the writer himself
cannot read.
County fairs are an index of a coun-
tvs thrift and prosperity. Anne
Arundel has no county fair. and yet
no county has better products for ex-
hibition than Anne Arundel Does
she lack thrift and enterprise, or is
she too backward in coming forward.
Elk Governor Smith thought he was
foxy when he nominated Ex-Governor
jackson for Congress in the First dis
trict convention, but he was not half
as foxy as the old coon when he de-
clined the proffered honor with thanks.
The Ex-Governor was not to be caught
mapping with such tempting bait
The death of the Rev. DIR. Robert II.
Williams. one of the oldest members
of the Baltimore Presbytery, is
source of sincere regret. He was an
honored Christian gentleman, with
good will toward all his fellowmen
and malice toward none. Such men
honor the community in which they
live and the world is made better by
their having lived in il.
There is big demand for homes in
Annapolis. Something must be done
to relieve the situation. Working men
and professional men engaged here
will, in the fall, be Obliged TO live in
Baltimore with their families and
make a daily trip TO Annapolis Can
not some big corporation be found to
build large apartment house here?
1t would be paying Investment.
In the resignation of Miss Anna S
Brady. who has taught long and faith
fully at the Annapolis public school,
the school loses one of its best teach
ers. Few good teachers can afford
TO stay at school that pays them such
poor salaries and that keeps open but
half year at most. The change in
teachers at any school is bad for that
school The local school knows this
only too we'll from experience.
State Senator Joseph S. Wilson, of
Prince George county, and the pros
pective Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in the Fifth Congressional dis
riot, in opposition to Congressman
Mudd. died Thursday evening at the
residence of his sister. Mrs. Pauline
Iglehart, in Baltimore, where he had
been i'll from Bright's disease for sew.
eral weeks.
Mr.. Wilson was man of sterling
worth and his death xritl Ia a Sario,,s