davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-31
Lou Dillon and Flora Temple.

was very much interested in your
diagram on the sporting page Of to-
days paper representing the position
that various famous trotters of the
past would be in IL racing on the
same track with Lou Dillon. With no
desire to detract from Lou Dillon's
record-breaking feat. want to call
your attention to the fact that Flora
Temple, whom saw in her best days.
pulled an old-time, high-wheeled
sulky which weighed as much as four
sulkies OF to-day. I feel convinced
that IL Lou Dillon had to pull Flora
Temples sulky she could not beat the
time OF the old favorite. Those were
great days. when horse flesh had not
so many up-to-date. pneumatic-tircd
paraphernalia to help them make great
records.-Philadelphia Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-31
Church N otes .

The Rev. w. r. Owens. Of Crozier
Theological Seminary, who has preached
very acceptably for the past few Sabbaths
for the congregation Of College Avenue
Baptist Church, will preach again tomor-
row morning and evening at the Assem-
bly, Rooms. After the evening service the
congregation will hold meeting for the
purpose of extending a call to pastor.
Tomorrow being the first Sunday in
the month the Holy Communion will be
celebrated in most of the churches.
Tomorrow is All Saints Day and will
be observed in ST. Mary's and St. Anne S
churches with appropriate services. The
day is commemorate of all the saints in
the Holy Church
Sunday School of St. Annes Church
will be held on and after tomorrow at 8
o'clock in the afternoon instead fin the
morning as heretofore
At St. Mary's Church tomorrow the
Feast of All Saints will be observed. Al
10. 90 a m there will be Solemn High
Mass sermon and Benediction
Whilst the Feast of All Saints is uni
versally observed by the Catholic Church
tomorrow it will be day Of unusual re
joicing for the Redemptorist Order, the
Fathers of which Order have spiritual
charge of St. Mary's Church. The occa.
sion OF their rejoicing is the Golden Jubi-
lee Of Profession, as Redemptorist. OF
the most Rev. Matthias Rates, Rector
Major or highest superior of the Order,
who resides in Rome. Hence the special
and solemn.
Maryland Avenue M. Z. Church, Cen
eral class 10 a. m; Sacramento service
ii a. M; Conservation service m
Revival service 7 80 p. m. The public j:
cordially invited to all these services.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-31
A Statement.

In view of the many misstatements
made in public print and the misrep-
resentations current in this city rela-
tive to the management of the Emer-
gency Hospital, the Board of Mana
gers of the hospital have felt it their
duty to prepare and will publish next
week a full statement of the facts.
Pending this they ask that the pub
lie suspend Judgment in the matter, as
the Board feels sure it will convince
all fair-minded persons that their posi-
ton, sustained by the courts, will also
be endorsed by the public.
BY order of
BOARD OF MANAGERS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-31

The St. Johns College football team
went to Washington today to play the
team of Gallaudet College, the deaf mute
institution. St. Johns lineup will be !:
Rasin, le.; Cooper, It.; McCardell, lg.;
Green, c.; c. Duvall. rg.; Halbert, IT /;
Hopkins, r. N Duvall, qb. Smith.
lhb.; Ruhl, fb.
In preparation for today's game with
the eleven Of Penp State College the
Midshipman football team had the entire
afternoon off after recitation at 8 80 yes
,erday to devote to practice. The great
er part of the time was given to drilling
the team in signals. Considerable atten-
ton was also given to the ends in getting
down the field under punts. The line up
against the scrubs lasted only IS min
utes. Nearly all Of the men who will
play this afternoon were only in the scrim-
mage for short while, substitutes being
put in their places.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-31
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Yrs P. K. Parlett rendered
their little Son, Robert Upton, party
last night, the occasion being his sixth
birthday. Games were INDUCED in after
which refreshments were served. The
little ones present included Adele and
lack Parlett, McKendree, Raymond and
Elizabeth Davis, Henry and Rachel
French. Beulah and Charlie Skipper,
Perciyal and Upton Parlett.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-31
RIVAL FOOT BALL TEAMS.
winners PREPS. WIN AGAINT. WERNTz'S
ELEVEN SCORE 30 TO 0.

The football team representing Will
mer's School for Candidates for the
Naval Academy defeated the rival school
of Werntz yesterday afternoon by score
OF 90 to in two 20 minute halves. The
former won by better work Of the backs
and superior team work. Two more
games will be played between the same
teams. The lineup was as follows:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-31
Midnight Brawl.

About dozen drunken sailors became
involved last night in a free fight among
themselves, about midnight on King
George street. A number of pistol shots
were fred to attract attention and finally
by the assistance Of several citizens, some
of the sailors were landed in the watch
house
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-31
Photographing Naval Academy.

MIR. ]. Lynn McAboy. of George r.
Bufham Company photographers. is
photographing scenes Of the Naval Acad-
envy daily. Photographs of midship-
men are also being made as well as of
the grounds and buildings
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-31

A bundle Of sample ballots, evidently
intended by some Republican for in
struction of voters in his district, was
found yesterday in the toilet room at the
West street station.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-31
Erected by his children.

The subjectt is our Lord quieting
the wind and waves, Peace Be Still.
DIR. Southgate's family have chosen a
subject which illustrates his life and
ministry. He was a man of peace,
who loved peace, and although he
never was willing to purchase peace
at any cost, he had the power within
himself to COMPEL peace.
This window is now the ninth
memorial window Including the two
clere-story windows in the chancel) i'll
st. Anne's Church, and it is the third
memorial to DIR. Southgate. The first
memorial was the beautiful public
fountain at the head of College avenue,
near the church. 1t is in the design
of the English market cross and is
meant for watering place for ami
mails, of which the late rector of st.
Annes Church was very fond.
The fountain was given by citizens
of Annapolis, irrespective of creed,
and was unveiled with imposing cere-
monies on the anniversary of his death.
Another memorial was given by the
Mlnistering Children's League of st.
Annes Church, and consists OF festal
hangings for the pulpit and lecturn.
They are made of white silk richly
jeweled. DIR. Southgate's three daught-
ers also gave memorial TO him. 1t
consists of bourse and veil of red
silk, embroidered with Mrs. South
gates pearls. 1t is of exquisite design
and is used in covering the altar YES
sells at the Holy Communion.
A memorial has also been placed in
the church to Mrs. Souhtgate. 1t is
the handsome brass altar cross OF
ornate design. DIR. Southgate was the
beloved rector of st. Anne's Church
for thirty years. He was quiet, UNI
ostentatious man, and did much good
unknown to any but himself and those
whom he benefited. There is one
memorial which it is the desire of the
present rector and his friends to have
the parishioners erect to- his memory
rood screen or chancel screen in st.
Anne's Church. 1t is the only orna-
ment to the church DIR. Southgte ever
expressed desire for and frequently
spoke of The chancel screen would
be great improvement to the church,
which is handsome edifice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-31
Slight Explosion.

An explosion occurred last night at
The Electric Light plant. one man was
slightly injured. He was taken to the
Office of DR.. Charles B. Henkle for
treatment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-31
THE SOUTHGATE MEMORIAL.
Beautiful Window To Be Un-
yelled On All Saints
Day At St.
Anne's

Tomorrow is All Saints Day as well
as the first Sunday in November, and
will be duly observed in the services
at St. Anne's Church. The services
of the day will be: Holy Communion
at a. m, Morning Prayer, Sermon
and second celebration of the Holy
Communion at ii aa m. Evening
Prayer at 4. 80 O'Clock.
AT the service of Evening Prayer,
during the hymn following the Third
Collect, the memorial window to the
late rector of the Parish will be I'M
yelled. The widow was put in place
yesterday and will be yelled during
the morning services tomorrow. Its
inscription reads:
To The Glory of God and in
Loving Memory of
WILLIAM SCOTT SOUTHGATE.
Born April, 1881;
Died May, 1899.
Rector of this Parish from Octo-
Der, 1869 to May, 1899.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-31
Rehttlnn a Waitress.

Polk-She took part in your amateur
play, didn't she?
Jolk-Oh. yes; she took the part u
a waitress.
Polk-what sort Of costume did she
weer7 - 81;
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-31
TABULATED LIST
Of The Voters of Anne Arundel.

The following is the tabulated list of
voters in the several districts and pre-
cincts of the county
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-31
WANTS. LOST. FOR SAL E

Wants. For Sale. For Rent. Lost, Foun &c
net exceeding 4 lines. inserted ONE WEF :. OF
est TO- % Cents. and additional lines l. pro.
rftioD-t 70 be sccompani Nv the Cash
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-31
AFpfcaioafoI Transfer Of LIgl'rG License

Annapolis, Nd, October IS. 1908.
APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER has this
day been died with the Collector and Treasurer.
20 be presented 20 the Mayor and City Council
At their next regular meeting, for Transfer of
license 70 sell Spiritnous aud Fermented LiQ-
uorS. from How ARD B. TAYLOR. to MICHAEL
s. OW ANS, place OF business, Market Space,
JERRY L. SMITH,
Is Couecto and Treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
Osteopathy and Massage.

All diseases treated Pains relieved in few
minutes. Consultations free MRS. L. NJ.
HUNTER, of the Hunter Institute, IosS n.
Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Can be seen at
MR.. WALTER CLARK'5 residence Iss Prince
George street, Annapolis TUESDAYS and
from 10 a. m, to p m. Will
be here tomorrow. o7s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-31

NNTANTRD-A BRIGHT ENERGsTlC young
w man to assist in store. cave name and
address at the Capital office. o.Sw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-31
MONEY ToLoAN.
WANTED.

NTANTED-A YOUNG MAN 10 or 20 YEARS
w old. for clerk in store. Must have exprr
fence. Apply To X. l.. MOSS. 90 West ST, o2Sw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-31

w ANTGO-A NURSE Fox A CHILD FOUR
" years old. Apply dIryla nj Ave o26w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-10-31
LOST.
FOUND.
FOR RENT

NOR NT-COMMUNlCATING ROOMS on
II the first ioor Pleasant locality. Apply at
1873 Duke of gloucester Street. O2Sw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15
MANER'S PISTOL BILL MONTGOMERY REPRESENTA- TIVE TO PRESENT MEASURE. He Has Prepared a Plan to Check Carrying of Concealed Weapons.
 Other Members to Present
 Bills.

A bill to regulate the carrying of pls- tols in Alabama will be introduced in the House of Representatives by Hon. o. C. Maner of Montgomery.
 The general demand for such legislation as will correct the concealed pistol evil will be, it is safe to say, responded to by the members of the Legislature. Several other bills to curb the growing evil will be introduced.
 In Birmingham more than anywhere else perhaps, there is an insistent de- mand for reform to check pistol toting. !" Jefferson County. however, is not the only section of the State that will hall with gladness any le ylslation that promises reform.
 Tn the recent biennial report of Attor- ney General Brown attention was called to the fact that more criminals are tried in Alabama for carrying concealed pistols than for any other offense against the law.
 As a result of the agitation for reform in Birmingham the Jefferson County dele Ration in the House will prepare and pre- sent bill directed at this evil.
 MT. Maner of Montgomery has already prepared a bill which he thinks will ef- fectuaily curb the evil. Mir. Maner's bill provides that the first time a prisoner Is convicted of carrying a concealed weapon he shall be fined, in the discretion of the trial Judge. and in addition he shall be imprisoned in the county jail for ten days For his second offense the prisoner shall he convicted and punished as for a mis- denlea nor.
 Mir. Maner's blll will be introduced in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15
LOST EYE; FILES SUIT
H. G. HoLLINaswoRTH ASKS FOR
 $2O,oo0 DAMAGES.
He Was Employed as a Machinist by Atlantic Coast Line-To Be Heard in Montgomery
 City Court.

Suit for s20,OOO damages has been filed in the civil division af 'he City Court of Montgomery by Henry G. Holllngsworth against the Atlantic Coast Line.
 The plaintiff ayers that he was em- ployed in the machine shops of the Sa- vannah. Florida and Western Railway, afterwards consoli1ar Il into the Atian- tic Coast Line. While in the machine shops, he alleges, that he was ordered by the foreman to chip with a chisel a piece of steel of a very hard and brittle composition. The plaintiff further all Ieges that the foreman well knew that the composition of the steel was such as to render the chipping of 1t with a ch.sel unsafe to the bodily welfare of the work man. The plaintiff ayers that he was by duty bound to obey the foreman. In the chipping. he ayers that piece of the steel flew off and put out his right eye.
 The suit will be heard by Judge A. D. Sayre next month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15

among us, outside of the mineral belt. have come through the efforts of corpo- atons- We have several settlements planted on our less fertile lands which are in . vigorous state of growth One man or one great railroad moving energeticaliy in an organization to bling proper farmers to us would earn the grati- tude ,of our unsmiing fields We have the soil and the climate. We need properly directed private capital which is willing to furnish new citizens with financ al assistance on their coming. Sooner or later, however. we are sure to catch tide steadily flowing Our resources and advantages are too manifold and attrac- tive to remain unrecognized and unappreciated have thought that an officer specially charged with an intelligent advertisement Of the resoui ces of the various farming sections of the State. with some small allowance for printing. might be experimented with- have been waited upon by Gentlemen who have no h. ing more than Q general interest in the sub- Iect who tell me that there W Il be organized, immediately after the State takes a step. companies for the sale of small parcels of our most fertile lands. which companies will fur nish the needed assistance to worthy foreign CTS seeking homes. Adve Using in ths ab- stract can do us little good. unless the people attracted can arIange for immediate homes and immediate care.
 Conclusion.
 Your attention is called to the report of the Auditor and several excellent recommends tions of his. Pr nted reports f om other de- partmenss will be laid on your desks. which you will find of value.
 want to bear testimony to the faithfulness of the State and helpfulness to me of the sew erai heads of departments and their c'erks. Most of them have certainly been equal to their engrossing duties
 I shall from mo to time furnish you with other recommendations and pa ticulariy will be IiBely to address you further on the statutes ncces sary to hal monize the acts with the Con- stttution and to carry its various provisions Into effect.
 Respectfully submitted,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15
BOARD OF PHARMACY MEETING WAS HELD IN MONT
 GoMERY YESTERDAY. Will Be in Session Today and Sew eral Applicants will Be Re-
 gistered According to
 Statues of Alabama.

The State Board of Pharmacy met yes terday at the Exchange Hotel and appli- cants for registration were examined The Board will be in session again to- day.
 The Board is composed of Dr. P. c. Candidus of Mobile, President; E. F. Gait of Selma, Secretary, and J. l.. Parker of Birmingham
 pr. Candidus and Mir Gait arrived in Montgomery yesterday and several ap- plicants were examined and registered by them. Mr. Parker will arrive today from Birmingham
 The Board will adojurn tonight. It will be in session all of today at the Exchange Hotel and it is expected that during this meeting about seven applicants will be registered.
 The Board. as. provided by statute, holds four meetings each year The appii- cants are given thorough examinations in pharmacy and chemistry and do prac- tical work before the Board. Only gradu- ates of colleges. requiring four years course in their pharmaceutical depart ments, are admitted on certificate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15
COTTON ON THE RIVER,
WATER TRAFFIC sAID TO BE
 IMPROVING.
Shipments to Mobile from Selma and Montgomery Causes Gossip. old Bcatmen Say Things
 are Locking up."

Within the past few weeks there has arrived on Alabama River steamers large amount Of compressed or througn anywhere sD rom ' sco to sco bales and t is the receipt of such large quantities that have caused comments as to "whats do- ing'' at Selma and Montgomery. for near- Iy every bale is from these cities. says
 InyestIEation Io % yesterday revealed the fact that the railroads centering in Mont gemery and Selma which have heretofore hsndied all this export cotton through other ports have agreed toN disagree possibly owing to some new railroad entering the field which does not feel disposed to cough up coin to secure this cotton and as consequence the Aianama ell known steamboatman Yesterday.
 With the last few trips of steamers there has arrived at least 5.ooo bales or cotton and this will be increased to near Su i0 and spsn Sity tos os aoos acsxsi or the A steamboat agent yesterday estimated that at least 5000 bales of this cotton would be handled this season. In fact 1t is known that the Eldcr-Dempster Steam ship Company expects 10 handle 5000 bales of export cotton during the month of January, end it is from the receipts by river steamers that the bulk of the amount will be made up. While,the bust ness is a new one and there is no telling when the roads will get together" 1t is conservatively estimated that the new business will figure up at least a0,Wo bales, every bale of which goes to M0- bile's credit in. the cotton world.
 Yestei day the wharf from St. Michael to St. Louis Streets was well represented with compressed cotton, while. at tho sheds of the Mobile and Ohio from St. Michael Street south to Dauphin every available space under this structure was in use to house the accumulation of the fieecy staple awaiting export and great deal of which is composed of the cotton brought in by river steamers.
 On the Bfgbee River there has always been a good trade of through cotton" from Demopolis, Tuscaloosa and Coium. bus, Miss, of which one boat alone last season handled 5000 bales from the lat ter city.
 In the words of an old steamboatman. things are looking up'' in river business at present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15
Ranid Transfar sYstera.

General Passenger Agent C. l.. Stone of the Louisville and Nashville is much transfer between the L. and Ms Canal Street depot and the l. C.-S. P. depot at Rampant Street and Howard Avenue and in company with Division Passen- ger Agent !. K. Ridgeiy and William Smith. Mfr. Stones private secretary. watched the mOdlls operandi with much interest, says Tho New Orleans States. The New Orleans Transfer Company has contracted with the Louisville and Nash vile to furnish five rubber tired busses and some record trips have been made, the time consumed between the two de- pots being from to ls minutes.
 'What we want to do and what we are doing" said Mr. Stone. is to handle the travelling public over our line and to others with despatch and comfort. This we are accomplishing with very gratifying results. Our agents are espe- c.aIly instructed to pay particular atten- ton to women and children who are tray" cling alone and we are spartng neither effort or expense to see that they as well as all other passengers are cared TOT Witn a success from the first. The transfer company has furnished us with its new rubber tired and commodious busses ana passengers going through are uespatcned from ours to other depots with the great est rapidity. We have every reason to feel satisfied with the service the public Is getting.
 issued From Mir. Stone's ofEice one Of the handsomest, most costly and artis: tic booklets ever produced by railroad company in this country. Its special purpose is to advertise the New Or- leans and the Gulf Coast and two-thirds of the printed matter ig devoted to crisp ,terse description of New Orleans, full of historical data and information that makes the book a valuable addition to any library and interesting reading to those who wish to know something in brief of the traditions of the city, its characteristics as well as It's modern side. Half of the book is taken up with ren aEkably perfect photographic repro auctions of this city, Mobile, Pensacola and the Cult coast and those in the New Orleans group number among them some which have never before been reproduced in print, though they are some of the most pictur ssque and historical buildings and places in and about the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15
Diglocated Her Shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna soderholm, of Fergus Falls. Minn., fell and dislocated her shoulder. She had surgeon get 1t back in place as soon as possible, but it was quite sore and pained her very much. Her son mentioned that he had seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised for sprains and soreness, and she asked him to buy her a bottle of 1t. which he did. It quickly relieved her and enabled her to sleep which she had not done for sev- eral days. The son was so much pleased with the .'elief it gave his mother that he has since recommended it to many oth- ers For sale by all druggists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15
Lou Rates West.

On January 9th and goth. the L. and N. n. R, will sell one-way Colonist tickets from Montgomery to all points in Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories and to certain points in Arkansas. Louisiana and Missouri at greatly reduced rates.
 For Infoi nation pertaining to rates, routes and schedules. call on S. T. Sur att. Union Ticket Agent, or write or call on W. L. Beas.ey. Passenger Agent, Union Station. Montgomery. Ala.
 adV-tf,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15
THREW ROCKS AT TRAIN.
Philip Hooks, a Negro, Is Committed
 to Iail

to JaiI.
 Philip Hooks, negro, has been com mitted to jail by Justice B. c. Tarver on a charge of rocking Central of Geor- gia Railroad train.
 The warrant was sworn out by A. c. Felts, a detective for the railroad, and the arrest was made by Detective Felts and Deputy Sheriff s. S. Belser. The warrant charges that on January Philip Hooks threw rocks at Central of Georgia passenger train thereby cauS- ing the passengers to suffer great danger of bodily harm.
 It is understood that the negro had difficulty with the conductor on the raln and was put off near Montgomery. AS the train was moving ofr' It Is alleged that Hooks threw several stones through the windows. No passengers were hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15
Grading on Extension.

The Central. of Georgia Railroad Com- pany has commenced grading on the ex- tension from Seilaf sville to F1orala. Now if that great corporation should decide to extend it's line westward to Muscogee by way of Cantoumens, and acquire the Pensacola, Alabama and Tennessee Road thence to it's terminal at Perdido wharf, the problem of "another railroad" would be solved.-Pensacola Journal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-15

Washington, Jan. t4.-Commissioner Yerkes, of the internal revenue bureau has rendered a decision that a certain nroduct known as a substitute for lard ia not to be regarded as oleomargarine nor Is 1t to be taxable as such under the internal revenue laws.