davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
PLUMBING AND hEATING.

WHAT'S THE USE of delaying the needed
repairs 20 your steam OT hOI water boilers
peOuc US the order and have 70 attended 90
without delay. Large force Of competent men
always available. Prices moderate. VII
LIAM CONRADIS CO.. IezJ 9Th 81. y. w.
Phone Main 2f1o- js2S-tu IN s-tr
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
woRKINGMEN,s WANTS.

WORKIEGHEN-Do you ever have a Main
talk with yJUE pay envelope and wonder
where you come ln2 Buy for cash call On
us save s. note b. wearing a slightly used
tailor made suit or overCoat al Sc tg SIG.
one price only. JUSTHS OLD STAND 5Is
u X " 10
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y B-FOHowing schedule figures published
only as information and are not grze-snfea-t
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile Ne
Orleans Asheville. Chattanooga Neapbir
9-C1 a. m. and 1913 ?. daily.
For RoanOke. KnOXvilie. Chattanoogs
Memphis. New Orleans. 10-l0 p. m
For Columbia Charleston. Augusta A4r.,
Savannah. Jacksonville. and Florida uoinr-
E.IG =. II. daily
l. S. BROWN. General Agent
.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Ticket Ofdce, - Pen. AYenn.

1lCkSL OAACSB 1871 SAAs AF6nu1
NOtico-FollOWlng schedule not guaranteed
Sos A II Dally-"Elorida Fast MAI. .
Savannah and Jacksonville. Through sIaan-
ers washington 10 Hamlet. and HamIeL 4,
Atlanta Dining cara.
Florida Limited solid electric lighted PT7I4
man with sIeepsUs 70 Jacksonville. st An
gussine. Palm Beach Miami knights Key.
Dining cars
7.g5 P N Da1iy-'@Year Round Lin.its,s ,.
Coaches and Pullman 20 savannah. IacL.51-
vie Tampa. Atlanta Birmingham. Mem
phis Dining cars.
r Il. STANSELL District Passenger ArsD,
Ta4-ff
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

FOR SALE OR LEASE-On car line 10
acres; suitable for colored picnIckins grounds.
plctureaq1ei cent fare Apply 525 18th St
n. ". 5a5z4
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

PAIR Or imported Hartz mountain canarIes
and breeding cage. with fixtures. FOR S. these
birds should hatch you at least 20 birds IN
one season. SCHMlD'E BIRD STORE, ia
IZtu. st ~. ~. iagI-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
WINDOW CLEANING.

J Can KEEP your windows clean cheaper.
quicker and eshier than you can. / know
how. LEON L. CAL1OOS, Acme window
Cleaning Co. 100a Main 7I59 ia2-90t
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
Offerings in the Realty Markets
Of Washington and Its Suburbs
FOR SALE-LOTS.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
One Of the best sites for warehouse pur-
poses IN lexington
H n TAPLIN. 1497 r St \. W
fefS-fft
FOR SALE-I.ots Is IT front. corner 18th and
hosedale sts. n E; price 500 each. Apply
80 18th ST. y. W fefS-ff
LOT 15rSg. on L street. between 6th and Tth
5 E; 500 cash; balance to suit Apply
62J 18th St y. W fa2q-ff
FOR SALE-Is your business objectionable
70 your neighoOrs? Then ruy on Buzzar1's
Point lst St sw-, 10 90 fest for sale cheap
Apply 90 18th St NV 5aIq-tF
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
OFFICE ROOMS.

UfEIIh RUOAS-
FOR RENT IN the MUNSEY BUILDING,
Pa ave. between 18Th and I4th. directly
opposite line new District Building several
choice rooms and suites from SIS 10 $55 month,
including heat. light. elevator, and janitor
service A r FOX COMPANY 14th az
New York ave. iyl6-tu th. sa-tf
FOR RENT-The Maryland Building l4lo
II St y. w: desirable office rooms, including
heat, light, elevator, and janitor service;
prices, 81 70 50 per room. WEAVER BROS,
1916 st. y. ". fe1O-tf
FOR RENT-Onlce rooms, single or en- suite.
Nc 1918 i St \. w. adjoining the new
Municipal Building; rent. s. 20 81 per room.
WEAVER BROS, l4l6 L St y. ".
fe1O-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
LOST
ADVERTISE
FOUND ARTICLES
THE LAW

a PERSON WHO FINDS LOST
r o p Z RTY UNDE r CIRCUM-
STANCES WHICH GIVES HIM
KNOWLEDGE OR MEANS OF IN
CURING AS TO THE TRUE OWNER
AND WHO APPROPRIATES SUCH
PROPERTY TO Ills OWN USE OR TO
THE USE TO ANOTHER PERSON
WHO Is NOT ENTITLED THERETO
WITHOUT HAVING FIRST MADE
EVERY REASONABLE EFFORT TO
FIND THE OWNER AND RESTORE
THE PROPERTY 10 HIM Is GUILTY
OF LARCENY"
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

LOST-TOrtoisc shell comb set with rhine
stones. al the bachel.r's C0uUiou. Now VIII
lard. February II II FOUND please phone
North l-il or return l4lG -oth ST. fels-3t'
LOST-February r. watch I5D With kes. ring
and five keys. Reward. 1886 GiTard st. ~ "
LOST-'TIesday evening, February IS 1860
light brown collie pup, pink bow on collar.
answers 20 name Beauty" Reward 1U5 j.
~ r. feIs- -gt@
LOST-iau cgiorcd folding blubook- cuutaiu-
ing severa! bills and business cards Of f. T.,
Z1Ok. Department OF Agriculture. liberal re
ward for return 70 above named. foIG-3t~
y H6-S fa"1-GDi
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
AUTOMOBILES.


OLDSMOET-E TIuaD0ur 1905 model. power
Tul engine. good tires. great bargain, demon
stratiou Inquire 5g5l J. 81. ~ W. Phone
west 1886. feIs-3ts
MOTOR CARS. MOTOR BOATS.
II you desire TO sell. buy or exchange your
motor cars, motor boats yT any part Of same.
Fee us nTsLs listing costs nothing. 3 per cent
" hen sold
COLUMBIA EXCHANGE.
Tel. II. 2641. sl4 Sew York Ave NV
Ja-4-tl, ia. .sa Su-tf
VIE MOTOR CAR EXCHANGE
offers a 15-passeugeT fg-EJgs-Dywer. sight
seeing car and large number 0f gasoline
and steam touring cars suitable CJr hack
4ng'' from $50 Gp. chance rOr a car L.
help pay for itself during inauguration. Il
only occurs once Ia Tour years call ard talk
a. over
THE MOTOR CAR EXCHANGE
aJI WestOTy Building Phone Main 4iG.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

THOMAS BOWLING & CO. Auctioneers.
6l- + SO. y. W
on Wednesday. February a. 1919, at II
o'clock, we VIII sell al public auction. at 6l2
r st. X W, 10 pay storage charges, goOus
ana charteis stored IN the names OF PAGE
n BAYLOR. MORRIS s KING, MISS B.
FIELDS and Mr.. HUGHES.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
WANTED-HOuSES

500 CASH win be paid for a 4-roonl brick
mouse; no commission; give location. etc
Address CASH Times Office faf4-7t
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
For Sale.

BEST and cheapest lots IN d. G.: Wood
lldge. n L: City and Suburban line; &c 70
4DS Per ioct; water and gas We have subUr-
ban homes everywhere
MYERS Il LIGHTFOOT. If07 \. Y Ave.
Fa1S-gt
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WHAT HAVE YOU for sale from 10 To so
acre tracts2 J. WALTER OBOYLE, $40 Bsnd
Bldg. n 26S. fe1s-sf
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
TO HOME SEEKERS AND SAFE N
NESTORS.

TO HOME SEEKERS AND SAFE N
HEARBy CITY ITS I-2{VES; 3T p15oDr ISLAND
AVE, AT ACREAGE Prices
Few T->-i1e that Washington City is des-
tined IN the near future to be one Of the
most pop,sIOUs and greatest cities in America
every capital Of every great nation Is. The
y L is, of necessity, the great pathway
oi It's certain and immediate development
Tor peopIe CI mOuerate means In 10 years
\. Y City grew in solid brOnwstOns blocks
at tho rate OF one mile a year and va,ues
increased a thOusandfOld; 50 Washington,
the capital OF great nation, must develop.
Rogers Addition 10 Mt. Rainier, partly IN the
District and Maryland: high and beautifully
located, * District line. Z. l. Ave, and goth
81 y. E-i one car tare, tickets for Z5c;
MN Elae frOm lexington, % min tide from
center OF city and City and Suburban CARS
only accessible and desirable part Cf the
District where people Of moderate means can
buy. Low taxes; no special assessments LOT
unreasonable restrictions; best car sSIvice cut
rI Dist, and right 10 vote. Certificate Of title
loot; lots on X. J. ave. and the District
Boulevard, 10 Sc small cash payniCLts.
balance monthly Also several pretty cot
t4ses from SITg0 10 s.. 500; small cash pay
owner. 81 ID St y. W, and Office in District
Line Station show this ad- fel2-eod-tf
FINE SUBURBAN HOME; 7 rooms: large
porch and shade, plenty fruit stable, etc:
lot l5lDtl0J: two blocks car; scent fare; less
lLdh mousse cost 20 build. Price SS,5uJ.
Terms g - RHODES, 1221 G st- y. W.
felT-3t
FOR .6ALE-RIVERDALE, MD.
7-r0om Louise; sewer connecticu: pebble dash:
slate roof large lot all modern improve
ment5.
Also 6-room house: large rooms; bath;
steam heat: Eas light: bOth on easy terms.
For particulars apply 20
J. A BLUNDON,
RIFERDALE, Md, OR
l0O6 + ST. \. w.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

Advertisements OF lost and
found articles can be tele-
phvued to any advertising
agerey of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
or THE TIMES office,
Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
LAUNDRY.
VIRGINIA LAUNDRY @

Naval Lodge Building. $50 Pa Ave s. T.
CIIAS. II BtARDAWAY. Manager
Laundry work Of every description. All work
guaranteed shirts, 10 and I2c each. Collars
and cuffs &c each. Phone Lincoln 10
la24-Su. TN th-rT
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

SUBURBAN LOTS FOR SALE. /. 2. g. 8
acre villa sites for sale near Conn ave. and
Cleveland Park. hiEh-class pro Jsrty win
building restrictions =. WALTER O'BOYLE,
b3D Bond Bldg. IL 2S5- fel6-5t
IF YOU are IorIeing for the BEST tract in
the city for a sIbdIyision, right Cn the best
car line. and on grade, ali city improve
n cuts. consult J. WALTER O'EONLE. 90
Bond Bldg NJ Z63. fel5-5t
COLLEGE PARK. AID-Handsune modern
suburban home. carefully and substantially
ouilti tWO-anu- halI-story frame dwelling
S rooms. bath. and large attic; dry, cool
ceuenteI cellar under entire house, with slate
TDoI. Lo'-"1leT neat pleasantly located on
large corner lot planted with trees and
5nruObc-y- Terms Moderate Address GEO.
Pa tA-s Ef4. College Park, Nd IeI6-it'
COLLEGE PARK. Nd--BeautifuI and pic
turesql II --.o1: ~JutigGOus % AId. Al5r-
College: Cle.s LusuaI advantages To sub
" oeii A.-hc-oetA -7. -louscs and lots Tor sac
on os.sy terms. AI-.e5s GEO II. CALE EFtI.
College F1TA NJ fel5-lt'
FDa SALE-I "a ,e several positive ba4zsins
ia SUBURBAN hC.-ys on TenleytOwn car line,
S-.-UJ. ...-.g. e.,Sy., s.. yCt, ana many others.
". OFt'CII. fel3-cc
FINE-RCOM HOUSE and two lots. several
c-gJy-. houses. i've cents fare monthly pay
-..-aLS. sLlG-Jan property OI AL kinds b
IL DAh ID-O-N. Real Estate kJssyiu, Va
TWO VERY pity. new 7-room cottages at
District line near T. L. ave. -. L. Mt
Rainier just In Nd. line. 1 car far; low
taxes no special assessments. nor dnT easOn-
able restrictions best car ser'ice IL the
District; ~ Irinutes u X St Market Price
81. so. Also pretty brick bungalow cellar and
attic, slate roof and very large lot. cleo
trio light and gas; also nOUs9 with 1 20
acres Of and. nrr shade Above properties
can be bought al RENT Drlces-that is 500
cash and So per month. J. - ROGERS.
owner. 34i ID 81 y W. and Office, IN X r.
station, III Rainier nd. from 2 70 o. clock
Snow this al fe5-tf
IF YOU WANT to buy Maryland farm Or
SUBURBAN nome see Us OF send for latest
MARION DUCKETr 81 SON.
655 NV. jy2-1
For Rent.
FOR RENT-s-Room house; rent very low.
J. a. BLUNDON.
RTVERDALE, MD, OR
IOO6 + ST. \. W.
For Sale or Rent.
IN KENILWORTH. washiagtoa's grow 1g
suburb. new SIX and seven room frame CO.
tAges. heated oy latrobes or furnace ,gltI
r.uze and water 10 Nlteueu. large H,ts R.nls
SIS 10 SIS psr month or kill sell on monthly
payments Of so 20 so. Ten new houses now
building.
II. y. TAPLIN, 1907 + ST. n. W.
fel3-tf
FOR RENT-srABLES.
FOR RENT-BriCk stable. stalls FOR 10
horses, or suitable for garage. renr 500
Rear Of Grocery at l2S6 I'D St NV. las-tf
AUTO COLLEGES.
VIZ AT.5o FURNISH practically, r-,t,.t
D
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
EORI See the New Model T
1 - Price $3.50

4-cylinder. % b. ,. touring car. easily
controlled comfortable. powerful and speedy.
surely well worth Investigation. Phone for
demonstration. CHA5 L. MILLER & BRO
sf95 Ilth ST. Phone -. $40. dai0-tF
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
ORIENTAL ODDITIES.

TIE PAGODA," 1924 Connecticut ave
A step from the busy street into the mys-
teries OF the Orient feIl-30t
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
AUTO COLLEGES.

WE ALSO FURNISH practically trained
chauffeurs. THE AUTOMOBILES COLLEGE
OF WASHINGTON, l525 14th s. NV ''Ths
PiaCB 10 Learn taIg-Sf
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE2 We store furniturs ror
75v per load. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO, Es-2O-%2 10th st. NV. Phone Main s22s.
The Washington times., 1909-02-18

FOR SALE-BUslNESS PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-A th-ce-stoTy building. new
1900 It door space. suitable for storage,
warehouse OF mandatory. Apply 525 18th
ST fels-tf'
FOR SALE-Business property, north side Of
q St, bet sth and 10th y. "; D feet front:
price $26. OJUs great chance for speculation
CASTELAR, q CO.
1908 Wisconsin ave n. ".
fel6-3t
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-Brick stable. stalls for 10
horses. or suitable for garage; renr 500
Rear Of Grocery at 1896 I'D ST NV laS-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CLOSING OUT SALE PIANOS

Used Uprights. So. S1T5. Organ s. Square 3.
one Beautiful $3.50 NAH. upright. $3.50 cash.
GEO. LAWRENCE, gl5 g. Tuning, $50
lto
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
NOTARY PUBLIC.

EXPERIENCED NOTARY PUBLIC. so,
a, TO 600 P II % ISTE ST n. W
The Washington times., 1909-02-18
20@6 OFF
WOOD-MANTELS.
EDWIN K. ELLETT,
11O6 9Th ST. y. W. Phone n. 1925.
fe14-a0t

FOR sALE-One Now round pressure tank,
heavy irons capacity 90 gallons one B.
pIunKer Gould electric pump One-hOrse-
power motor. direct current. 20 volts. one
Jpea round tank. 80 gallons. All In first
class order Apply 20 SEGERINTE$ DENT.
Columbian bldg. A6 Jth -. y. " fei5-tt
CHINA cups. saucers. and plates, o.. Gus
pidors and chambers. 1cc. zIJy jars. fyc. wash
boilers. 4,c. wash tubs. buckets. cooking
utensils. and glassware. Everything cheap
TOWARDS. lZfJ u - y - iely-u
CLOSING OUT SALE PIANOS.
E6J1 lIuTl nts.......s-I5 $50 up~ gh----.. $50
$50 upriz ff~.----. 500 $500 up-is1tT $40
GEO LAWRENCE. eI5 o. Tuning. $3.50.
FOR SALE-Good quality Opaque Shades,
htted % your windows. only o5c; best quality
Oft opaCuc shades. sec. hung free. We cal.
with samples. kLEEBLATIS. 100 A ~ H..
fez-g0t
, SECONDHAND RANGES. suitable FOR
restaurant. - 10th 81 y " Ja5l-zlt
PEMO,AL SALE BARGAINs IN HIGH.
GRADE UPRIGHT PIANOS
We've reduced prices % the extreme n
order 10 close cut this stock Of Pianos and
Players before Ne move.
RHEkGD-k s--.-.---.-.. .-..sss..s.ss.-. -&lJJ
CH4ChELtLNE .sss-..--.ss.. .s.--.-... slJJ
ETODARL ---.--s----.--- 1llJ
eTIEFF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $Z15
o. : DE MOLL q CO. lz5I St
ja9fstt
ROE RUN AND QUININE hair tonic ror
KEhFOOT FEARMACY, 7th and L nv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The umbrella dealer has lot put by
for a rainy day.
A doctor Of divinity should believe
in the faith cure.
There is more or less moonshine in
the astrology business.
The winner never has any fault to
find with the referees decision.
Even cyclone cellar will not
protect a man from a domestic tenn
pest.
Don't forget that your wife enjoys
little honest praise now and then.
A graft by any other name is just as
apt to land some men behind the bars.
When it comes to falling in love
with giddy girl, there is no fool like
an old fool.
The wife of a dyspeptic man may
not agree with him any more than her
cooking does.
The average man will stand up for
himself. no matter how many people
/ he has to sit on in order to do it.
It's as difficult for some people to
draw their own conclusions as it is for
them to extract their wisdom teeth.
Some men never think of earning an
honest living until they accidentally
get good, hard jolt in the right spot.
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
Take in the Commencement.

Every college graduate should plan
II attend the Commencement OF ms
Alma Mater this month. There is
nothing that so revives the spirit OF
youth and keeps man young IN heart
and purpose as touching elbows with
the Young men who are enjoying the
advantages of the institution from
which he received his degree. Let the
alnmnus clasp hands with the under
graduate and both of them VIII De
better for it. 1t is oftentimes fact
that the alumni who live nearest to
college and who can attend its Com
mencement with the least effort or
expense are the ones who most often
neglect this duty they owe to them
selves and their Alma Mater.
Let every man sacrifice something
of worldly effort to get back to the
old college home. In the quiet atmos-
phere he will get an inspiration and
a. cheer that will be stimulus to him
throughout the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16

The charge is made that certain
petty officials in Western county
piled I'D a few ill-gotten dollars by
grating on the food of the men con-
fined in the Jail. This was certainly
tough, but they probably proceeded
upon the theory that the courts had
been too lenient in the punishments
they had imposed and that, after all,
prisoners in jails could not expect to
be fed on fricaseed chicken and quail
on toast No doubt they thoroughly
considered the rich nourishment that
adheres in a beef bone which is rea-
sonably full of marrow. Still, they
should be punished, and there could
be no better way of giving them their
Just dues than by putting them in the
same Jail and feeding them upon the
same fare that they themselves pro-
vided for others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
The Spirit Of the South.
(HOuStOn POSt.)


in the sentiment which is everywhere
dominant in the gathering of Confeder-
ate veterans at Memphis this week we
have one of the Sublimest examples in
all history OF the lofty patriotism
which. in reviving the memories of one
of the fercest struggles of the ages,
forgets the bitterness of the past, and
everywhere in thought, speech and ac-
ton pays voluntary tribute to the mo-
tive and bravery of those who fought
on the opposite side In the hearts of
those heroes in gray the passions of
war have long ago been effaced and in
them we see exemplified that noble
spirit of charity from which Christian
ity draws it's strongest support.
In vain de we look to religious as
senblies for more inspiring example
of tolerance and brotherly love. In
lingering over the report of their de-
liberations- their words and deeds,
their tears and their yells-the nation
gets an enduring uplift
The same spirit we see exemplified in
the gathering of the other side--the
bravest are the most generous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
Tho Advance Of Sanitary Science.

The great advance that has been
made throughout the world, and espec-
tally in tropical countries, in the prac-
teal application of the rules of hygiene
and sanitation is one of the most nota-
BILE achievements of the age. In this
great work it has fallen to the lot of
the sanitary engineers of our country
to play an important and conspicuous
part. In former years the island OF
Cuba was one of the plague spots OF
the world 1t remained for American
enterprise and genius to rid it of the
epidemic Diseases that had long made
their home there, and make it heal
thy place for human habitation.
On the Isthmus Panama an even
greater work was accomplished. So
absolutely foul were the conditions
there that the mortality among the
workmen employed by the French
company was so great that the
word has gone forth that the
conditions were almost barrier
to any successful construction of
the proposed big canal to connect the
two oceans It was evident to the
United States government that vast
work of sanitation would have to be
accomplished before the real work of
digging the canal could be commenced.
So thoroughly was this great work ac-
complished that from being one OF the
most unhealthy locations in the world,
the Isthmus of Panama is now recog-
nized as a specially favorable locality
in which to live. it's death rate compar-
ing very favorably with that of the
most progressive communities in our
own country.
In Manila, too, similar work of san
that have commanded the admiration
of the civilized world. Prior to Ameri-
can occupation this city with a popu-
Iation of 400, 900 people was one of the
filthiest on the face of the earth. 1t
was the constant home of smallpox,
yellow fever, cholera, the bubonic
plague, and the peculiarly deadly dis
ease Of the tropics known as beriberi.
Today, as result of the practical APP
plication of modern sanitary science it's
death rate has fallen to twelve per
thousand. 1t has a thoroughly up-tO-
date system of sewerage, a fine water
supply, and hygienic conditions are
everywhere enforced.
Such results as these speak for
themselves and forcibly emphasize the
important part which clearly cOndi-
tions play in the maintenance of the
public health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16
"The Essentials of a Good College,"

President Hyde of BoWdOin College,
in his annual report which will be
given to the public today, presents in
condensed and forceful way what
he believes to be 1.-THE essentials of a
good college" 1t is statement that
contains so much in so few words, that
| it cannot fail to be of interest to al!
college graduates, as well as those who
take satisfaction in the good work
| being accomplished by our higher in
| stitutions of learning. Too often the
general public fails to understand the
| ideals of the college, or to appreciate
the scope and character of it's work.
In speaking for Bowdoin President
Hyde speaks also for all colleges hav-
ing similar aims and aspirations. He
epitomiZes the essential conditions of
| a good college as follows:
Alumni honored for achievement,
alert in interest, generous in support.
Governing Boards which retain old
men. but elect young men to fill va
| cancies; combining wisdom and eX-
porience with initiative and progress.
Professors of broad general culture
and wide human interests. devoted both
to their students and their subject; who
teach it's rudiinents with enthusiasm;
present it's principals with clearness
| in print or public speech; and make
some contribution of discovered truth
or improved statement.
Election to prOfesSorships of young
men of special promise who will be
sure to be called elsewhere; with the
expectation that part of them will
choose to remain. and that part of
them will go and leave places to be
| filed by younger men of equal promise;
thus keeping a portion of the profes-
sors young and reducing to mini
mum the number of underpaid, tenn
porary instructors.
| Buildings and equipment adequate,
beautiful, respected and well cared for.
Endowment sufficient to maintain
the plant at it's best; pay young teach
ers of special promise more than they
are offered elsewhere; and all teachers
adequate salaries.
4 curriculum offering elective courses
! in the main branches of liberal learn
ing extending over three or four con-
secutive years, requiring serious work
with constant responsibility for the
mastery of scientific principles; and at
the same time wherever possible max
ing literary appreciation and aesthetic
taste attractive and enjoyable.
| Requirements for admission, reten-
ton, promotion, and graduation rca-
sonably high, and honestly enforced.
A body of students sufficiently large
to include varied types. tastes, classes
and interests: yet no larger than is
consistent with high standards, thor
ough work, and individual responsible
| ity.
| Social and moral responsibility de-
veloped through large liberty: support
ed by intimate personal influence al
critical points; and backed by rigorous
exclusion of the few who are deliber-
ately injurious to the character o.
others and the reputation of all.
Athletics which develop fair play
patience and endurance in hardship
and courage and resourcefulness il
emergencies
Religious services which are brief
inspirational and practical; and re.
ligious life which is natural, genial
and serviceable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-16

The world must at least give Ger
many the credit of preserving a most
patent and conciliatory attitude to-
ward England in it's hour of wild-eyed
hvsterla. Of course it would be too
much to expect that the great Teuton
nation should wholly suppress a smile
Of amusement, but it is to her credit
that she has done nothing whatever
to irritate her highstrung and badly
ratified neighbor.