davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

fers being declared unconstitutional, the
suggestion might be whispered into the
ear OF some ambitions Senator or Rep
resentative, make them get together,
then you will have universal transfers"
The work would be comparatively easy.
Let's make 'em" would settle II.
But the basis would have to be an
worked out to a final analysis before
settlement. And as the Washington
Railway and Electric Company also
operates and owns the Potomac Elec-
would be the idea of some lawmakef
to add the gas company and its side
partner, the Georgetown Gas Company.
to the combination-all the utilities un-
der one management, responsible for
all public services. IT is q possibility
some of the wise men of the street
even see a probability.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
SCHOOL IS
TWENTy-ONE YEARS
ESTABLISHED TO-DAY
Garden Memorial Presby-
terian Congregation in An
acostia Celebrates.


The Sunday school of the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church today
celebrated the twenty first anniver-
sdry of it's organization. There were
exercises at the forenoon
session, the pupils listening to a re-
view by several former superintend-
ents of the development of the school.
Alexander b. Garden, who served from
department for sixteen years contin-
uOuSlY as superintendent, made an in
teresting address.
The school has had but three su-
perintendents since Mr.. Garden gave
up the office, these being, in the order
named, Charles Johnson, William A.
Smell and Lloyd w. Biddle, the pres
ent incumbent.
There are plans enough for subur-
ban dwellings proposed for Anacostia
and vicinity in the hands of builders
to indicate that the coming spring
will witness a building boom for this
section of the District, and outside of
residences planned there is going to
be remodeling of number Of places
of increasing trade. Houses are plan
ned for Congress Heights, Anacostia,
and Randle Highlands.
In AnaCostia Thomas T.. Reardon
will make extensive alterations to his
business property at 2207 Nichols ave
nue., which will be occupied imme-
diately thereafter for store purposes.
Mrs. Sara V. RANDY will have erected
on J street a twO-stOry frame build
ing 10 cost S2.SOO.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

Nearly all are members of the Wash
ington Chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Banking; intelligent, thoughtful,
and anxious for knowledge.
Practically one night week for
nical subjects. and but fit these young
men the better for the positions that
they will be called upon to fill in the
years to come.
During the winter they have listened
to banking subjects handled by masters
Of finance. With the return of spring
they are to take up a series of law
lectures. Lectures appropriate for minds
red for absorption Of matters OF
law in plain English, shorn of its legal
Verbage.
The first lecture will be next Thurs
day evening, March IA, subject. Con
tracts and Their Requisites" delivered
by Charles +. Carusi, l.. L. NJ, Of the
District bar.
on March 81, julius ]. Peyser, D. c.
The Validity and Interpretation of
Contracts" March 2S, Herman P. Blair,
Of the bar: will talk on The Assign
ment and Termination of Contracts"
April 4, Corcoran Thorn, l.. L. NJ.
himself banker of note. will lee
turc on Partnerships and Corpora
tions."
Hon. Fl. &. F. Macrarland will talk
on "Slles and Bailements," April II.
Other subjects which will be han
died by members of the District bar
are, Agency and Trusteeship," "Ne-
gotiable Instruments and Their Exc
cution." Transfer of Negotiable In
struments." parties to Negotiable
instruments" and as a final lecture
Insolvency and Bankruptcy"
Lecture hall, 1914 + street north
west.
Evidently a law course that no
young banker should miss. w. W.
Spaid. of w. Il. Hibbs e. Co, is chair
man of the educational committee OF
the Chanter.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
IN LOCAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES
BY l. A. FLEMING.

And in the final analysis" Apropos
Of nothing.
How the orators, lawyers, statesmen,
and plain politicians love to preface
their clinching arguments with this SEN
tence, to roll 1t out before their perora-
tions.
All things. all doctrines, all theories,
all peoples must pass before this acid
test. 1t may be that historians, poster
ity or time itself will tell the tale. Many
men will not know the final verdict of
test, save that which they know con-
cerning themselves down deep in their
own souls, and man is absolutely in
capable of fooling himself. He knows.
He may fool others, himself he cannot
fool. He knows whether he is square or
not; he knows when he makes an asscr-
ton whether it is the truth, the whole
truth or not. He alone Is capable of
making his own analyses.
And knowing that he can give answer
to self In the right way. he stands with
head up among his equals, the better
for lit is his right. Others come to
realize the truth of the analyses in
time, from the test Of association and
contact, friends and associates show
high respect, and honorable place and
position await upon his pleasure. Such
confidence, such recognition, such an
analysis is without a price in personal
satisfaction and in the deep respect of
hone st men.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

Anyone undertaking to go before
Congress and asking for enactment Of
a consolidation proposition would prob
ably meet with quick and positive re-
fusal to even broach the subject.
But, in the event of universal trans
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

In other words they knew that they
would not be asked in the final
analyses, to do something for nothing
Therefore their Indifference
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

reassiGnment to the Anacostia NJ. r..
Church of the pastor, the Rev. Sam
s secoET xcar WnT the Is
charge. The resolution calling for the
Rev. Mr.. Graflin's return was passed
by the official board at its fourth
quarterly conference on Friday night.
1t was voted to close up the years
work of tho church at a special scs-
sion, to take place just preceding the
Baltimore annual conference The da te
was set for March 25, and the Balti-
more conference will meet on March
-, in Baltimore
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

And tho Washington Railway and
Electric Company recently added S.
900, 900 to it's total resources.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Another trust company nibbling.

One of the trust companies reports
a revival of apartment house build
ing. Time was in Washington when
the apartment house was considered
as "overdone." But the apartment
house solves the problem for the man
with modest means. for the man with
moderate means and also for the man
with large means in these days of
much cost attached to the mere liv-
ing. 2
There are all kinds Of apartment
houses-covering the various degrees
Cf "means" of the tenants. They
solve the fuel question; they do away
with the servant girl question: they
mean telephone service at moderate
rates and they also mean the public
cafe where the moderate means"
NAV find another saving. =
In Washington the matter of rents the
year round is always q troublesome
question. In some of the hig aDart-
Tent houses there Is no question about
Il: in others it is hard to make il. and
the evening up process Is accomplished
by big season rents and low of season
rents, a feature that attracts tenants
from downtown homes and cheaper flat
buildings and some hotels in the OFT
season. The army ard navy clause also
makes renting Il matter of difficulty
sometimes. But an apartment house
where the owner maintains a high de-
gree Of service will rent well.
Ard the big money lenders have about
accepted this view and are ready 10
make loans, but they want only select
locations.
II YOU decide to go to Eel nluda, get
round trip and see to il that nothing
Is stamped in red ink on 1t. In the fnal
analyses a 'roun1 trip" ticket is some
times shy of $40 to S25 requisite to make
the return.
Market, for bonds has been excellent
during the past week to the lesseninE
Df the attention Cf the interest I'm
stocks. A large order for investment on
an estate or of n trust fund gave the
bond list higher levels and a large vol
ume Of business.
The listing of the new Georgetown
bond rights will absorb n large part OF
the caSh seeking investment. The
rights are selling a. 6. or SEQ bona.
With a physical valuation million
in excess of the issue. tic bonds ought
to be worth better than their present
rIice.
April disbursements may bring ac-
tiVitY to tho stock list again. Much
money has come in through liquidation
of lilrge amounts of Washington Rail
way and Electric shares, common and
referred, wadS Of this stock having
gone to Philadelphia or elsewhere.
This moreY will soon seek reinVest-
mcnt.
Capital Traction shares are beginning
tC look strong again. Offerings are
not large. There has heen some shift
ing of investments during the last week
And IN the final analyses all things
will come out as they should
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Curb Market for the Week
To Tell of Sun-God.

Eudorus c. Kenney. author of Ghosts.
Devils. Angels. and Sun Gods" will lee
;urC tonight at o'clock at 1919 Penn
sylVania avenue northwest, before the
Society OF Scientific Truth Seekers. on
"SiGurd, the Teutonic SUMO God" The
public is invited
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
acter of Wall Streets Operations and Advances Son 7rom
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK

Te following table lowest
the
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

What is the final analyss?'
This question was asked yesterday Of
a leading stock broker.
When given to understand that the
question was in the abstract, having
no particular reference to anything, he
answered: The final analysis is the
price that the man who doesn't have to
sell can obtain from the man who can
afford TO buy, but doesn't have to-"
Not bad
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

In the final analysis, the young men
coming UP in the banks OF Washington
will show up we'll
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

If the recommendations OF the Off
Ctal hoard Of the AnaCostia M T.
Church are followed. there will be a
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

But there's real acid test to the
value of securities, just as there is to
every argument, to every theory-to
man himself 1t IS the price that a
man who is forced to sell can obtain
from a man or woman who has the
money on hand ready to pay out for
what he or she considers it the part of
wisdom to buy; the buyer having the
foresight to prepare for emergencies
and TO see far enough into the future
to know that there will come a time
when the acid test price will be for
gotten in the halo Of returning pros
peIity.
And there are scores OF wise ones who
wait for years for the ever-recurring
acid tests and-play between times
1t is to be hoped that they will be
idle for many years to come-but the
test win come again in the future just
as it has in the past.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10


-, in Baltimore.
Anacosta parents of school children
have been Interested through the visi-
tation of a women's committee, which
went from house to house, in the inter-
est of the proposed meeting of the Pa
rent-Teachers' Association to be held
Thursday evening next, In the ketCham
public school.
The report of this committee will be
one of the features of the next gather
ing, as many important facts were
brought to light that will have a bear
ing on the success of the Parcnt-TeaCh-
ers' Association here.
The last social meeting of the men of
the Esther Memorial Protestant EpisCo-
pal Church, of Congress Heights, one
of. a series planned by the Vestry, took
place on Thursday night in the home
of Gordon Darling, IN Alabama avenue.
The Rev. Charles f. Sontag, acting rec
tor, gave an address, explaining what
1t Is hoped to accomplish by these social
gatherings of men; Charles A. Stevens
sang several songs, and Milton J. Fill
hus and Gordon Darling were heard I'm
musical numbers. Refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be held
al the home of Mr. Fillins, in April,
The Ra9dle Highlands Citizens Asso-
ClatlOn VIII meet on tuesday night in
the Baptist Church, in Naylor road.
Following action by Congressional COM
mittees on bills in which the associa-
tion is interested. there will be a dis
CussiOn of the present situation. Plans
for a general meeting of the men of the
suburb to arouse interest in the work
OF the association are to be made also.
Electa Chapter, No. , Order of the
Eastern Star, had a prominent part in
Luncheon hn1 in, l., ,,,1,
covering four days of last week, for the
benefit of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home. Electa Chapter managed
two tables. The total number of people
attending during the four days was 4,5l5
AnaCostia Council, No. l6 Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics. has
planned to hold a class adoption. j. w
Crawford, councillor. has called for
twenty candidates for entrance as a
class.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

II YOU decide TO go to Eel n1uda, get
round trip ana see to it that nothing
Is stamped in red ink on it. In the final
analyses a 'roun1 trip" ticket is some
times shy of $40 to $25 requisite TO make
the return.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

And IN the final analyses all things
will come out as they should.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

As said before, simply apropos of
nothing.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

der of United American Mechanics. has
planned to hold a class adoption. J. ".
Crawford, councillor. has called for
twenty candidates for entrance as a
class.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
ENROLMENT
LARGE MANY
new SCHOLARS
Nearly 100 New Faces in Primary
Grades. = Many Families Here
This Summer.-Expect High
School be Largest Ever.

a surprising and gratifying in
crease in the enrolment in the city
schools for the coming year Is the re-
suit of the first two days registration
of new pupils. Supt. j. II. Auen en-
rolled over DO new young people for
the primary grades yesterday, the
majority of whom have come to
Grand Junction this summer. The
enrolment in the grammar grades
Is going ON today, and many new fac
es will he seen among the buildings
when the school bell rings next Tues
day. The high school registration
viii occur tomorrow. IL is believed
that the coming year will he record
breaker. regarding enrolment in all
of the grades of the schools.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
CANDIDATE FOR.
ATTORNEY GEN'L.

Fred Farrar of Fort Collins, can
didate for nomination for attorney
general on the democratic ticket. is
known throughout northern Color
ado as an able lawyer with a broad
experience.
Mr.. Farrar is Colorado born and
Colorado educated, his course in law
having been taken at Denver univer-
sity. He located at Fort Collins,
where he has been engaged in the
practice for II years, earning a rep
utation for ability and integrity sec
ond to none.
For a number of years he has been
attorney for the board of agriculture,
during the past two years under ap-
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
WOMAN'S INFLUENCE
BETTERS POLITICS
SAYS AlVA ADAMS

In Ex-Governor Alva Adams of
Pueblo, candidate for the long term
as United States senator from Col
orado, the women of the state have a
firm champion. He not only believes
that the part the women have taken
in the political affairs in this state
has had good and lasting influence
but further that the woman who does
the same work as man should re-
ceive the same pay.
Let women, generally, vote" he
said, in dressing the National Wom-
en- Suffrage convention in Washing
ton in 1901, and the day will come
when man will be ashamed to pay a
woman less wages than he pays a
man for the same work. There are
five million registered women bread
winners in the shops of the United
States, The wages of this army is
about half what their brothers re-
ceive. The ballot represents most of
the difference in wages.
woman has not mired in the pool
of politics. She is purifying it. She
has raised the atmosphere of the
polls without lowering herself at the
polls.
The professional politician says
that the women vote is uncertain.
No greater tribute could be paid. In
its uncertainty the gangster can read
his doom. It's men, not women. who
are responsible for political evils"
When woman suffrage was most
unjustly attacked n year or so ago by
an eastern magazine, Governor Ad-
ans wrote what is considered one of
the most convincing replies to such
an attack ever penned. This reply
was printed in many of the le1ding
publication of the country. In II he
said: Equal suffrage does not put
elections under tribute to the vicious
Instead OF contaminating politics. the
woman voter has improved political
channels and methods. She has
raised. not lowered, the standard of
political morals"
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
Monday. August 30.

A. II. Sampliner went to Ouray
this morning to visit his family.
The Leadyille team defeated the
Grand Junction Browns yesterday in
two games.
Judge c. f. Caswell is i'll at his
Grand avenue home with an attack
of rheumatism.
The populist party selected the
following delegates to the state meet
ing, to be held in Denver: James w
Bucklin,- j. b. Bedwell, Henry Mich
OILS, Mrs. Minnie Mace. b. +. Jay,
who was turned for the convention
by the county meeting. has secured
a proxy and will attend
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30

pointment from Attorney General
Griffith upon the unanimous request
of the board During Governor
Shafroth's administration he has also
been a member of the board of par
dons.
He has had wide experience in ir-
rigation matters; among Others the
adjudication of ditch and reservoir
priorities in Water District No. 3,
which includes the Poudre river and
all its tributaries. MIR. Farrar having
been appointed referee for this pur-
pose.
He is free from all corporation
taint, and pledges himself to n clean,
straightforward administration for
the peoples welfare.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30

= S. NJ. l.. McSpadden, general :
= superintendent of the Fruit Belt s
= route, announced this afternoon !
Is that he expected the new cars {
!, in during this week. They have {
= been shipped from North Caro-
= lima since August Is and should {,
= arrive here within the next few I,
4 days.
u Mr.. McSpadden hopes to have :;
& the cars in operation for some {,
= time before the fair, so that the {,
- people will be used to the oper- {.
3 alton OF the pay-as-you-enter :,
: features before the rush of fair :.
I, time. I
g G
6 6 6 6, {, S S s g s. IS 6 s. c, g 8, 6 6
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
Special College Services.

The Rev. d. Luther Edwards of the
Presbyterian church has announced a
service on Sunday evening for all
young people of the city who are go
ing to attend college the coming
year. letter has been sent to each
young person who intends to enter
any institution. The sermon will be
on the subject of Love the Lord
Thy God, with All Thy Mind" There
will be special music
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
Howard Hay Here.

Howard r. Hay, formerly OF this
city arrived this morning from a trip
to Salt Lake City. He is aecompan-
led by his brother, H. C. Hay, who is
spending the summer here. Mr.. Hay
arrived Tuesday from Chicago, went
on to Salt Lake City and after a
brief visit here will go back to the
Hay ranch in Plateau valley. II. C.
Hay will graduate shortly from his
law school and may locate in this
city permanently.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30

A one-piece, enameled sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen 1t
is durable, easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the top-noteh
of efficient service. ]. e. Mckenzie.
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
Back to Ranch.

F. ID. Parks. the well known
ranchman, left this morning for his
cattle ranch in the Meeker country.
Mrs. Parks, who is visiting here. will
remain in Grand Junction several
weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
ATTENTION.

New and second hand house fur
nishings bought aud sold. Don't for
get we are located at 345 Main with
more room. more stock and more
anxious than ever to show our goods.
Call Randolph 252. IL you have any
thing IL household goods to sell.
a. G. MANN, Sa6 MAIN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
Attends Conference.

l.. Wickersham of the Grand Val
ley National bank left last night for
Canon City to attend the Methodist
conference and look after the selec-
tion of minister to fill the vacancy
left by Rev. S. b. Warner.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
Here from Denver.

Charles +. Reed, a well known
Denver business man, came in last
evening and is spending several days
here on business. He is investigating
the prohibition situation in Grand
Junction, IL Is said.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
Back from Price.

Leo Barnett, who has been spend
ing some weeks in this city looking
after business interests. spent some
time in Price this week, returning
last evening. He has not decided on
a permanent location, as yet.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
Nagruin Here.

c. L. Magrum. Rock Island freight
agent, is spending the week in the
city looking after fruit business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
To Penitentiary.

Sheriff Charles Schrader left last
night on No. 6 for Canon City, where
he will place Raymond Floyd and
Bonite Armendez in the state peni-
tentiary to serve their sentences, as
prescribed by Judge Shackleford.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
Sheriff Cams Here.

Sheriff N. p. Capps of Boulder re-
turned from Montrose last evening,
where he has been looking after his
political ambitions.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
Prom Cripple Greek

w. w Campbell, manager of
Pixies Peak Produce company at
Cripple Creek. is a visitor in the
city today. He is calling on local
business men.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
BARTON 4 TERRuL is the only

transfer company in western Col
orado with first class covered NOV
Ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
Eaircliild Here.

4 c. w. Fairchild came in yesterday
from Denver and left this morning
to look after his irrigation project,
north of Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
"BOYS WILL BE BOYS$"

We can't blame them for be-
ing hard on their clothing.
We were boys ourselves once
and our Fathers couldn't get
such good clothes for boys as
you can get today.
The kind we sell are rein
forced at the necessary places to
give good strong service.
They wear long time, fit
well and are very, very stylish.
In fact, just the kind boys
like.
They'll set up a howl if they
don't get them.
Let us fit your Boy in School
Clothes and Shoes.
twill prove saving in your
purse.
Very moderately priced.
>....,
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
6 6 6 So s 6 g 6 9 6 g 8 6 g 8 g
Here from Denver.

Mr.. c.. F. Reed of Denver. vice
president of the Colorado Business
Mems Home Rule League was in the
city yesterday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
ErOn DE Reaue.

Mrs. H. d. Blaine and w Il. Blaine
OF Hotchkiss returned last night from
visit TO De Beque relatives. They
went out. this morning
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30

]. C. Harrington is in the city to-
day from De Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
Two DeIiverie,

Two Deliveries
The Grand Dairy is now making
two deliveries each day-mornipg
and evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
NEW CARS SOON.

s a8ssesssssssss s g S S S s s {
The Calumet news., 1912-08-21
Hancock Department
MORElAND WRECK LIKELY
TO Be TOWED TO CANADA
CAPT. TOM REID WILL ARRIVE
AT PORTAGE SHIP CANAL
URDAY.

Capt Tom Reid of the Reid Wreck
ing Co.. which saved the stern of the
steamer Moreland, wrecked off Eagle
Harbor, will arrive Saturday i'm the
wrecking tug Fisher at the Portage
Lake ship canal, where the wreck now
lies. II is expected Capt. Reid will am
nounce definitely at that time that the
Moreland Will be towned To Port Ar
thur To be locked and rebuilt. The
wreck is reported in hrst-class condi
tion and can easily be towed.
Marigold is in Port.
The u. $. lighthouse tender Mari
geld. IN command Of Captain Joseph
Bernier, arrived in Portage Lake this
morning. The tender is making the
rounds of the Lake Superior light
houses. Capt Bernier was recently
promoted to the command of the Mari
gold, ne being formerly master of the
aspen at Detroit. The captain he sue
oeeded has been made a lighthouse in
spector.