davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

TIE steamer Spread Eagle cane m froa.
Grafton with good trip yesseriay morning end
and Spread Esss make ;hs:r s usual - 1s sscuss:an
,siis ,s s'iSs' lay s sEsnesr fo.s 70 r...e Cnsn-
sa.s TO ;rar,on. n. spread Easis has d.
Sunday.
Tho Raid Eagle arrived from Peoria yesses.
cay morning with a good trip of freisst sad
!asn @ @ biz sp as.s.:s :: .n n sus IL up re ~:
s.nser list.
TIL. .ou;hoas Eagle arrived yssser..y rom
Tor 'he q. r. I.uebke MN and Ilambsr CO@-
peny.
The Spread Easi. made no eacussson sr.rs "a
F.asA ChautaurYa yesterday. bus vent cut last
nigh: with large crowd e excn.1oo3stA
The Cape G:rard-au wiI, arrive from cem-
mcrce .o-nsorrow n..rnins and Depart as . >
Tho Belle o: Calhoun arrived from H.nbarQ
yets.TdAy rs'rninY with . larEe mensfe.e Q!
I'D srea. ans s ss, .1sr ssa,a ~
=. IL Tor the return .rip with Q alrgs cas1o
&ad twenty -fyc vasssnasTs-
iron, the Mi..c,sIi River she is rsesivinS
ire.sh' 90 d'-gar, ;hs fo!!ow.ns Wednesday a
, IA
I'll. nubssn. cam: in y..ser.av norniae
She :-i. haS< &c k.osuk- 81. bsouahs many
1ss sns. Hs.s . ::;ns :Ss.1 ,ss ss = so,!s:1n s.
Ee-sr-s. rh.-y came as far a. l.as.npor, on
She New :; Paul an. Transferred TO this
iiUauGu. Ths New 81 PaSal has goa. tnso
w...e= quarters .. dubuque.
tn. mary friends q. CApeAan T. 0Ooo p0W-
.Ii or. OF ~. i-sS. kE1sn % the veteran river
r..n. WI gree 10 .esa-n thas he - e.riouafy
g.! a, his agfn- "a S,r-r2 avenue he was
-aE,- SlGSsriv q! several Gays 09O wstI~ ~
~ desk IN the c:nr~ - he Worlds Eair
Nagiss:f1a- -'c'rfany. who're ~ 10 esn2loye1 a.
10 .kr ger. B1s con:.t!oa Yesterday vas M
changed
TIE city % fr"v..snee Will make anoshes
-r!r 20 Mo'i.sss,nu I'srx today. Captain Ihor.
a.t.- Sunday trio 70 thl: place this eeAern
$40 ,.isxes .ro trips 70 Monte sano Park tOcAy.
20. a. 3:si A. r. an: tho oshec as 30 .. IN.
II. Yroyi!srce Will gf.s No roo family n
c,srs.o.s ~. -ason TNs las. was !s1, sas-
.-s:ay AZ excursion viii h< given 90Wn sh~
.tyer Mo-.da- n;.... T>Sso:ay shs tr'As has
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
SHE CALLS HIM NAMES
WITHOUT USING MOUTH.
=. %. Morrison. Eeaf-Hose. GSoase~
Decree From Isl. <issbie.F10-
g-rea Wife.

Oakland. Cal. SEPT s-f.cclu-e h.s wife
cS..-! rI-= harsh Names with h.- fingers
N ~. iaasJ.a~- - ~ f-1s and cIrnt
Fres:cr.r6 n. Mo.-;scn s@eu-si a Snal de-
cree o. divorce from Chri i.na Morrison
He told ia- court h. rs! Us: Ms heAriaz
ard .ha, TO only Nay h had O: com
lEani~eIinx with ,is sl;s was through TIE
sign language A h"- low. for him w-ane3
she grew ahIsiv. enf sypse<s-: ne- 1is-
Ike So- him IN words vigorously told By
Ter nnSery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
Jssper Coo.ey Fair Results.

CSrfhaEe. NO. SEPT. 0.-Th. Iasp"r County
80 oaus. purse ssSITri1y ns.n. b.. m.
is,.;;;.,s.; Z; n,sas.' = n r,.a. !. :s, Z;
Wesley Rsion. sh. ?. l. ]. I: Nerua. bi's M
z. Z. 5: Ni!drei ssroas. g. m. . :: Time.
One-ynile daeh. purse eionfhe h,rce fr.sh.d
In ih. sois.w:ns e-:.r: Hattie l.. Sir i-so~'
ana ,3avosp. 11Is-. :s.',.
::s5 pace. eurse 9i.S1>-Sona Anf1nsa BsARn'.
.. J. J. Z: Mss S,eEbe raiy. /. = 2 :: John
Anis. z. L l. =: MAu9 O.. . H. 'craltYes'.
::5 nac-. r';rse s5s,-Pitcl.na. y. m. Gd.cksl.
g. !. J? B-cs.kS b Us B,viiIS,. J. !.
T. 1: Consolation v. .. H,e!l,. :. ?. ..
Rr,hmafs. b & Gsesn,. :. }. =. =. MarTvii.
(AnosD. T. 4
TY1eaauar-.r t.Ash. rufss si5,-6'sosc. FIRST.
ST. FEos. second. Adolpa. ,hir'': Tislsn fourth
Time. II
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

REL ssi.Ic SPECIAL
New York. Se;t s-JAres Thompson oc
ws;:. Plains narrowly esa;ed eiectroca-
,lon Va.ie driving .ds src'ssr. Master
Sphinx. on Railroad avenue in mat vi
age. when tie main feed ~;fe Ok .Ae
EGckIsb~r-y TROLLEY Company broke snd
c:oy;.t: on his had. lie oWes his escase
from death .o the fact thar Ais :VnAhoos
hA. -r.soe: t..es. which acted aS aoacon.
eEc:oYs-
Just after . trolley eas passed NJ
Thompson the trolley vie mapped ana
shc,;sng INTO the air. TIE hcsDe dashed
aheAd Jus, A. the wire BOUNDED on NJ.
Thomson ard struck him IN taR neck He
rec<.ved . shock. bat eocAped eestou0 -
Jury
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

A. louisville: RHA
RA',.rse-Norean and Shaw: Snfthc1 and
E:ow1. Gmp!r--KiEg.
N;nnearo',s % . y - I 80 II
Nilws:Lse --.--3 III II .
Ea'ierie-Thc,r.as. Ford ard Yars.a!i: HlcA-
ey and i;eSi!le.
Second game:
s;inn.ar"l,s -: :e::? :
ta''er.es-Grsha.n. Ke!Iun and XarshaIl:
D"uvhsrty rnwne an! !:.v.i!e.
Az in,iianapol:s-Firs; game T. II e.
Indianapolis % . 80 81 S !
Tol.do .........o > o % !: ~ .
Es,'ertes-'rc,nley and Weaver: M.nn.han.
Clark. and LAM Cn.pires-Suiliya and owens
s-""n: game. II II Z
irdilrapciis -.............e - a. |:
Tci-d" --------------.------c % D
Raff.r1es-Cro.1.v az! Weaver: O'fsrien P.-
ar ami iani. inper~s-0ve.s and Sullivan.
At - Pau!-tirst game: r. IL Z.
k:-sas K ras' ci,y Gig; 90 :
I'a-terie.-FersuSon and sullivan: Ees~ and
Euti.r.
second same: r. II z.
s.: Paul ASe . a-N 80 I
Kansas C.,y.-...o . d . % I-2 S
Ea;r.-s- Erickson ar! sullivan. Frsa;x and
Butter ttnp!-.-Hask.li
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
KING DIRECT TAKES
PACE At HARTFORD
Defeats Favorite, The Friend,
Which Broke Repeatedly After
Capturing First Two Last
Days Events Disappointing.

Hartford. Conn, Sept. 3-The Grand
Circuit races closed on Charter Oak track
this afternoon. with what was expected
{" be the best events OF the week on
the card. the ::0S pace anr the free-for-
al. but each OF these proved dt<ap-
pc.utmant.
Three horses only faced the starter in
each event when . good-sized field had
ben promised
The iayorite in the free-for-aE. Sweet
Narie. Won witch comparative ease over
Mckinley ard George u.
In the pace The Friend. another favor
i,e. after taking Two heats in \ jogging
finish. broke badly IN the next three heats
and King Direct took these heats and the
race with littl. eNeVtion. Summaries:
s.fi pace. purse si.G". three In five:
Ming D-ec,. blk. n. Bsrect. BY
Welcome. Bunker tt;serss. ]
The Friend BIZ h. ,1Ssoas..--.... I
T.ma.s:e;.: FINE s:Ss,. s.::ss s:css.: sssS: ;s.
Eg,e-!or-al trof. purse s.. ss'l Two In three:
sweet Marie. b. M. by Ackinlsy-Ilaiy
SV'rs ,McINna!dI ...........-..............l ! ]
t;=c-s- g. Y. ttseesxl .. l.......................2
Sc,li nies. b, e. tR; nyrn>. 2
T,:ge-2:Hi~: .sSi..
.:is ea"e. purse. .. i.oae. three n hve:
sntsr oc-an blk. e.. by Williams
Eissk Pa,c..en biz. =. ,Hosani....... ) !: :
'ii!i.- :. l.. =. tNc.;arvinb ) I
To-aini- E.r1ls b. r. tMcsarthy)....... ! = 3 ;
Nlhua. hik. 3. tThon,v> rnI. adtS
.jrh- :saIi. H. z. tI.snYiick,.. dis.
I.iti. lap. b. < ,FSs>ery>. dis
Tiu:s- ::I.sA :s:l1,.: ::I3: ::l3A-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
C,s. Teeth 8. xs..s.,sh Yeas

Ais.nfoGT. Pa. SEPT - IN a l>,sr.
an aged farmer living nrz,i White Hall.
Eerxs County is rg-:irg his third set os
teeth Five neW from: teeth are through
m. gums. sa3 The ro:lrs aad grinders
are t4xinning 90 make Ih.i- epSearance-
I>ssr - - yearS cs age. and has ssed ar;i.
Ar!al teeth foS over twenty y@asA bat has
sAbA As16e his stose teeth and etA1xna that
IN . feV nosths b VII BE able % chew
= yell - eve.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
sssssa


y a.. E-Sisr!- sept s.-TA- .inal s'sss ec
TIE ;rs;e-rstaosaf '-Er. so-re - 90 , sii..
between F.-ry Ns-ior s-S : III. Tsyio-, the
F-Fl.sh sclf r-o'Nss.a.iis. sHi Charles :.
Rad and At~,s'G~r HEAD. : HHrln-4.. l-a!tsv
c.aryi1as. w2s p.ay'4 - :h- isxs O: the
Eop a. gizI.l-po-'s cub hc-c tc-csy A.! re-
sG.;.-i IN vlCt9.y !sE TE..aa.. by J, u, a11
:. 20 .lay-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

.CAasa NJ. Sept. A-River Rsuae reodD y
~. Gko1ine . All Of 4 foot duIin9 the laG0
- ho0a Neather elcuay and Wn10- ne
Wasn Hoasheli depar,ed for he ISv~ Mo-
:.s:'1sa g = II: D.ss % ses1sr g. = =
IT, ~ shs Levs. ~ %an;:s.'p9s e a. = -
s.c@ 8. 8: !! L.: e ~ - F. ~ S:ssssss e
1ivsd no@ she Ieanee.s Riv@ e 30 , n.
and c3eare6 for 3. lHu10 at p m
CO 061rdsaa. No. espe. S-Rfv0 o1aScos
cry. Wea1heT clear and warm Feed Hesne0
dOw1 q q. n CApe 0eFordeau arrives SoU4
II M p. n aA0 got away tor Com@egco -
; p. m. SA0 b due up 00 return.
CAaesef. m. Sspe. A-0au0e .: - 0e0.
q . n ~ Hssss1 6osn q Il , = CA
-, Ies.:.!s. =! 4: a.s&:S,;cs s::.s:sEa
~ CSm9 aA1 Dsoa16
Gn1sss. z. - a.1. 'ay~ - f..e
WeaehsP eleo1y an4 O> n 11e0 q -
cut feg0 xeoGu6. TA4 HS1sa 1laR q a91 -
3waln 101H. 1lo 01i1s1 Dc 1G11 s0-G1ss0Gk
Es.nssille ~ o-WvW ~: Anlao. 60
- s1''sss:r -, - r. ss@1.;ss ~ = ~
Cascisseei. q. 49, a-Ews ~ AAA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
NueENTS WIN THE CUP
IN DRY GOODS LEAGUE

side Park-Crovva CAeess vlsseoss
whea Trophy Il Awarded.
Rain yesterday prevented the Two games
between the ScTu4Eses and the Eugents
and the ScrIxSseS and the Mays. which
were scheduled 10 take place At aouth Side
Park. The season Of the Dry Goods
League closed with the Euecnts winning
the cup.
The outcome would have resulted the
same n the games had been played and
had Scruegs been v1ct0slous IN the two
til;s. The standing oe the teams follows.
Won. Lnse.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
EuGencS
ScrIxEs

Had the Scruceses Won the two games
scheduled for YESTERDAY the NuSents would
have continued IN the lead The Mays
have been playing some good ball and II
t. believed that they would have stood
AN equal chance Of winning the games
Notwithstanding tho fact that the rain
came down In torrents. South Side Park
was fairly black with enthusiasts. ard
when the cup was awarded 20 the MI
gents they yelled themselves hOarse. he
sides the fact that the EugentS and the
the only clubs which did not have protest.
cd Game4
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
C-ssrsD Leasse Games.

At Terse HAu:1 -TcIE- iiause 4 Evansville
~ s5f:Ecacid-Sp.iaxas.3 l. bsytoe .. eleven
lnfI:r-s
a: r.r.or-Ch..or :. Wheeling
Al Grand Ra3I.s-.;'ana Rapids 4 SrS;6
Bet!
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

E1nea raHsCF!tSsucrE Csnfinnau ~
Lever l. seymour l. sscrincs hits-<1ahsoa l.
Stolen hases.ws&ner !. poah!e paay:-wa9ner
:. Firss bass On bs!is-o6 Lever &. or Ewing
/ ssr:ssk % %out,By Lever By DwinE Z fa.sea
Cmpire-RausW1nA.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

TITUS L Bansneld I. Ahha'ieehio l. Double
playS-Dooltn, Gleason and Rsansneld J..
Thomas and Brans:ieli l. AhbatfcehIo ana Ten
nsy l. Left on hasss.Philadeiphia !: Boston =
4 Ftrst ca e.ror>-Philade,phia :. Boston !:
Struck ous-By Nichols {. ty wilhelm Time
oe Gasne-One hour and thirty minuies- Umpire
-JohnefO0&.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
New York "a. nre.k,x,


49, -. '--r--------. " p" y y > -
firs- tas. on e-roTs-N.~ York :, R-.okIyr
l"it n hAs---Stw SU.k Rron.iyn s Eases
81 hn!i'-o~. Eas(n J. Struck ott-ky Taylor }.
~ kss"r Thfe~-ha.- hits-M-r-.s l. Hatch
TNo-sAs- s,'s-M-r;~. ! Sacrince hit.-
ra,l"r Gsssl.r J. i~Nis / >'nien bases
MCGsnr :. pA.i-n l. i<yl.a /. sSrsEx l. Sh>ck-
s-i ]. i.lrnisv !, rs,u.f piAys-roniin. ssrane
.ni RI.-rshAr ! Tim. = same-on. hou, and
I:'y minutes Umpire t'rsy
SEsGSrj GAME
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

'ia'f~i Cor Arars "a TIE eeoonl.
Eruoal:- -..-. .--.---....- At
S-N York ---....--.-.....: . Q : Q e.
FIR, haa~ errnrs-Ne~ York / i~f; ~
ha.7.-Se~ York :, RruoS.yn ; HA>e. q. hAi,,
-,p~ Ariss !: - Ncs.ia1;'y Z % St-ical.c.
struck oEf-Ey Ara@s :. II Sc.:!an..y : by
S.r'-.i..t ;, Sso-!sce ht-s-i>s;s stolen
hs Ns--ss :. p~y'i. S--snx : McS;.,ri-y
J. ,Srs-sar: !. Rs-cS Esi! ! iNo;hl- rlsvs-
t.s.s.s- .a-sssss.~3i Hit.-CS Are. ir .vo
inn;uss or Sc',ir-itr . IN s~ysr. innings Tine
~ sAnN-Tsc hcurs sEd -. minutes Attend
Anr~ 100 rnrr--prNy
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
e;s.hee 40 I,Iav Casts.

The C:oles will meet .rs Cas.'s today NJ
2iinu.efrnsn's Park. M. $40 North Er,~trsv.
Bssa clubs are firm North - I.g's. ard tbs
game will h~ watched wf.a SreA; interest Bath
c!uss will have th.is les. .aen IN Jh-s gam.
Play WILL be called at 3:Sa. Following Is re
i.se- I'd.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
Nl0OP (SaAeS.

Clsrk-hu-E. Mo Sept. s.-The ho,.,e team Won
fo-csy vs. with ease. Score. C!a.keturH
i.. ..r'pa J. Bs;teT;.s-Canilo:s and Dua.A-
way. Brown anl W.-.S.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

~ Afis-ts-A; An:A 6: S~H OS!sans :.
A. sfa:. .a...Ha- birmingham :: Shreveport II
A. Jn-g .r.esy-N tn:xornery /: L.s,le r OK D.
ssCurG Gam. :l.-M1nfSo.!vry .. Lst;!e Eclk J.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

River UO9Q0001.
T0-Ooy'0 WeoaA0R.
Showers this moEnin0. fbllOWod ~ eDe0gl99
moderate srmpesassss: light. variable VsnlR
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
SECOND GAME.


New York .........-......3 5000 a:
Philadelphia ---....--.-.0 u y e-s
Called on account q darkness.
Left on base.-Sew Ysrk 8. Philade!phia s.
stolen hases-H Cross i. Ful:z I. Two-bss- hiss
...feaser :. EAberfeid J. seyboId : Devis
Home runS-Wtl!tAms l. Sacrifice h!ts-Seyboli
l. L. Cross / struck out-By Henley 3. by
Hog g. by Iu'tman ,. HtsOn Bender in
knd ,wo-ihird tnDinss: on Henley. in EIGHT
snd one-sf,ird inn1nss: on Pullman 10 two ard
one-th1rd innings. Bases on ha1ls-O6 Henley /
on Bender I. on Hogx T. or Pullman ) Passed
haiis-Acsuife ]. Schreck l. W3ld pitches-By
HoGE I. By Pullman I. Hit ~ pitcher-Hahn
I. Time Of same-Two hours and thirty minutes.
Cmrire-Sheftdan.
CA1e0gO &, Cleveland q.
Chicago. Sept. BY oppostune hitting chi
caGo to-day defeated C1sveland-5 to /: Al.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

H,rs-c! Buchanan : IN one inning: on Aoiss
= in seven in..nss- Tw"bsse h:ts-l4ntsay J.
r..~e has. rt..-Ncinf,re / Sacrifice hits
Isnn,-sr stolen nas.s-rorovan Rases on
bA!ls-OH Iorn.sn 5. Q" Ahi-- Lsft on hafes
f,.sro;. 8 :. Louis . Struck out-Ry ponO-
van = ~ Ahie- /. f."Ehir pays.Stoa.. ION
al To. .k-,sci. VIA ;itrh.a-Ahi.s Tine
- rs-,.~.pn. Norr .ns Twenty-Five minutes
CmS,.Y---o I-yrsAl,r All! Mccarthy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
SECOND GAME.


Earned .uns-Philade!ph.a 5. Boston l. TWO
hase k.t.-wolverson I. wooin l. Thres-baes
hit,-wolverson l. secrtnee hits-Pittinesr l.
eon, poelin and Bransse!A l. lest on ha:ss-
rni,dsiIhsa @ Boston Enrss - On i;,ne.- Ss!s~
l struck out-By rittinee. by Youns Z
utes Cmpires-Abbott AMI Wilhelm
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
NeoeeeO LeogOe.

A. omaha Art game: r. H. z
Omaha .-.-...--.5 - !. q
Pl.n!o .-...--..a . 3: !
isAr;-res-fal. An! !.e-se. Lindsay az: Mes
s;r
Sco-i came: RH z
oflEh. .-..-...--.a 90 /
H;f~tir - 4" 5-i =
R-i,--i"s Mct1'ss-y IA! Frees. S'!aime.
AID Srhr.ysr
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

a. So ias-rh-Dsrx.r-- JoaerA eane rs0-
s-c~s 81 sS.cs.r. cs !siW.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

PSttsbaFg n. C1aesoaaai Z
Pittsburg, Pa. eeps. A-PittsnuSR With Q
heavy batting streak. had Cincinnati beatea
from tire start. Lever did not gtvO q hit
unltl the NTH inning. Atte0dAAce. I4A. Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

AZ SIOUX tE-y-Tte is~< Mr;-ss team was
csissri "a wreck s-.: q 4 rot arrive n SlcSXx
tl;ys tNS Sa1.ts = morrow
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
SIR CHARLES FITZPATRICK (BARr.
Center forward and captain.

I 81 I'VE goals to nothing. The Montreal
men put ur "a ma asnificent defense: In fact.
both Gefenses We're nearly equal. but the
visitors were FAR superior in their for-
ward work
The Pilgrims were without two of their
| best men, who were detained on Lake
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
v. J. WOODWARD.
Righ: half back.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Montreal. quebec. Sept. s.-The British
Pilgrims won quite easily to-day in their
first International match with an all-Non-
treaI team AT association football. The
BritOns defeated the Canadians by a score
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

rAUoAe1phsa 80. 0~oson a.
rh.iz:s'.h.A. Ia. S~rs s-rnfia6el;s.a .rsck
As-s ea-,-s q . ScGtie-S>sss- from Rc~sca
i--.i-~ J1srs-,rr Zoo II 70 osHC.a.e 2.
So e-~c-i gA--> Aa5 Abbott sr- rhilsi-lcS.a
A.. Wilhelm epe frs:cr took rs pace. A.
,en.ance. 81 s-c-es.
FIRST GAME
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

F00 cU00eo0 06000 p0tS0N, 3K1v0
0OSGA0GS, 0o1eo, UIcERs,
STRUCTURE, vAR1cocelE, ~.
0R0cElG, eoe0v0Oo AND SEX.
VAl 0Gcl0eog, lost MANHOOD"
PILES, F08TUlA, RUPTURE o.
chronic d6oeooeo Of tose KlONEvS,
n. ADDER and PROSTATE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10
RIVER NEWS.


For e hours. eading at q m:
d Louis 10, Sepe. q tsoe
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-10

Dr. Ou0's Pelvic meth
recommended By hts m
their speedy and effect
US as incurabie by his
their proven value IN
number Of afflicted ms
Du6 after being many Z
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

purpose OF taking an outing. The outfit
was bought with the annual encamp-
nlent in view and it is the hope OF the
promoters OF the present trip that sim
liar excursions may follow each year
Though the enlisted number Of cadets
are not as many as the officers of the
regiment had hoped TO obtain, sufffcient
number have pledged themselves to go
to make the trip a success,
The officers of the regiment are mere
boys. the majority of them being under
graduates OF the different high schools
Of the city, Col c. w Fulton being the
only graduate among the officers.
The endeaVOr to secure guns from the
aTmories of the high schools of the city
was one of the hardest tasks that the
officers of the corps met with. Per
mission was asked of the authorities
for the loan of the guns, but the matter
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

vas held in allowance, owing to the
cation or Director Hughes to lend them
out. The leaning of the property was
referred TO the War Department. but
General Chaffee said that the matter of
the right to loan the guns rested with
the school authorities.
President Gordon of the Board of
Education said he was willing to loan
them. but he could not do so without
the sanction of the whole board, and it
vas not possible to assemble it in time
to consider the question. So the cadets
had to look elsewhere for guns. ana
they secured quite d number from Cap
tain Nicholson. of the Boys Brigade of
the District, and If sufficient number
cannot he secured from him, an order
will be Issued to fire arms firm to
send the guns direct to the camp. Com
mandant Howard is sure he will secure
enough guns,
Re6imental drill was held last night
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

in the National Guard armory. and or
ders for the trip were issued. Tho regi-
ment viii assemble at Sixth street and
Louisiana avenue at O'Clock tomorrow
morning. and viii march to the Sixt II
street station, where they Kill board the
special cars on the regular 10 o clock
train for Ocean City Everything is IN
readiness at the camp for the welcome
OF the cadets, and they will be able to
go direct to their tents and make them
selves. comfortab Bile.
All the officers for the regiment have
not been selected as yet. but those of
the regiment that have been and have
taken much interest in making arrange
ments for the trip are Col. G. W. Full
ton. Major +, F. Lager. Major Charles
II. Potter. RegimentaI Adjutant Y /
Richards. Capt. r s NARROW. of Com
pany A: Capt. w. II. Stcinberg. of Com
pany c. and Capt J. E. Law. of Com
pany B.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
NAVY DEPARTMENT MAKES
SEA SERVICE OBLIGATORY

The Navy Department has developed
a policy by which shore duty of enlist
have served officially at sea for consid-
erable periods. The amount Of shore
duty has been restricted TO duties con-
nected with the organization Of the
Navy and in connection with the con-
struction and preservation of material
The former custom OF making special
enlistments has been abolished and men
who have been for a long time on shore
service have been sent TO sea. Strict
requirements are being enforced as TO
sea service as q condition for promotion,
see that no enlisted man shall avoid his
proper proportionate tour OF duty affoat.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
MOROCCAN CONFERENCE
LIKELY TO FALL THROUGH

The much talked of international con
ference over Moroccan affairs is likely
70 faII through. according to latest ad-
vices.
The Sultan. who first proposed the con-
ference. now fears. 1t is said, that a CON
ference among the powers VIII result IN
the Acknowledgement Of his empire. He
has. therefore shown opposition TO the
holding of the conference
The State Department has not been in
formed officially that there is a likeli-
hood Of the conference being abandoned.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS
TO HONOR CARNkHAN

A special meeting or the District regI-
Ynent of the Knights Of Pythias viii be
held tonight 10 take action in regard
10 the death yesterday OF Mai Gen.
James r. Carnahan at his home In In
dianapolis
Resolutions Of regret and sympathy
will be passed and the officers may de-
eide To send representatives 20 the fun
eraI. which is to take place tomorrow
afternoon under the auspices of the
uniform rank OF the Knights Of Pythias.
The entire regiment in the District viii
not hold a meeting at this time.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
GOING TO OCEAN CITY

All arrangements for the High School
Cadet enC2mpment AT Ocean City, \. j.,
which begins tomorrow 10 continue fer
four weeks, have been completed andsat
10 o'clock in tha morning the train bear
ing the cadets VIII leave for the camp.
The officers Of the corps have encount-
cred many obstacles in the way OF Sc
curing funds. guns and general fixtures
for military outing. but these handt-
caps have been overcome and the regi-
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

ment will start tomorrow fully equipped.
The cncampment win be in charge of
Commandant c. o. Howard, who has
done much toward making the trip a de-
cided success.
The idea Of having an annual encamp-
ment of the cadets OF the different high
schools of the city is not a new one.
The plan was tried several times before
but this is the first time the cadets have
really enlisted as q regiment for the
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
Were Selfish.

They would answer the instructors
rather eurtly. and often refuse TO do
their bidding. but kindness and patience
have won ont. The children have become
regular little ladies and gentleme4.
rowdyism is a thing of the past, and The
selfish desires have given place to a
better nature.
No large apparatus had been placed
on the grounds until a few days ago. \
long row of swings has been provided.
and IL is7the intention of the committee
10 erect poles for a basketh-'1 field. 4
tennis court VIII soon be laid out
These grounds are known IS the in
door grounds" that is no children over
fourteen years of age are allowed to en-
Ter. so the conditions are somewhat diff
ferent than the larger ones where older
boys and girls come. Baseball, pole
vauiJinS, or acrobatic stunts are not in
dulged in as there is danger of the
smaller children stralning or injuring
themselves
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
Girls Rivalry.

Miss Yocicel IS making a speciality Of
kindergarten. work among the girls.
They are being taught sewing. paper
weaving. basket work, etc. although
considerable time is divided between the
sand pile and swings. Good natured ri
valry exists amcng the little girls IS
10 who can weave the most artistic mat.
and the ingenuity displayed by some
in making desi@ns is remarkable.
Only about SIe0 more is needed to com
plete the necessary 5000. Yesterday
was & banner day for contributions and
if the small subscriptions continue to
come in, the amount viii soon be raised
The following subscriptions We're re-
Ccived by the Fairgrounds committee
OF the Associated Charities yesterday:
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
MORALS IMPROVED
BY Fairgrounds
Refining Influences Elevate
Children.
DISCIPLINE IS ENFORCED
Only $500 Now Needed to Make Up
Desired $5,ooc-Mrs. T. II. Page
Gives $500.

THE effect which the moral influences
have over the children at the different
public Fairgrounds throughout the city
is hest exemplided at the grounds at
Seventh street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast" said DR.. Henry S. Cur
tbs, supervisor of Fairgrounds. to a
Times reporter yesterday.
Here a condition has been brought
about" continued DR.. Curtis, that is
almost ideal, All of the children are
under perfect discipline, and both the
directors. Mr.. Woolverton and Miss
Sadie Yockel. have not the slightest
trouble in handlin~ them
Miss Yockel. when asked about the
children. vouched most emphatically for
their good conduct. The change, she said,
which has taken place in behavior
seems most remarkable. At the begin
ming Of the season there was a ten
dency among the boys 10 monopoIize
the different games and not give the
girls q chance