davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-28
HOLY INNOCENTS' DAY.
The Christmas Tree At St. Anne's
Children's Service.
SUPERINTENDENT IGLEHART'S
ADDRESS.

The annual children S Christmas
service was held in st. Anne's Church
today, Holy Innocent's Day, at 3. 30 p.
IN. The service began with the pro-
cessional hymn 'Once in Royal
David's City," and was concluded
with the recessional hymn "Thou
Did'st Leave Thy Throne - During
the service. which was a shortened
form of Evening Prayer, read by the
rector, the following carols were sung /:
1.-THE Wise Men Thee" Z" "Weih-
nachten," "The Old, Old Song. -
Christmas Everywhere. -
A large tree in the west porch of
the church was dressed and lighted,
around it the children marched into
the Guild Room, where they received
their gifts. The superintendent of the
school, Mr.. Eugene W. Iglehart, made
the following address:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-16
A Warning to Mothers.

Too much care cannot be used with
small children during the hot weather
of the summer months to guard
against bowel troubles. AS a rule it
is only necessary to give the child a
dose of castor oil to correct any dis
order of the bowels. Do not use any
substitute, but give the old.fashiOned
castor oil, and see that it is fresh, as
rancid oil nauseates and has a tend
ency to grippe. If this does not check
the bowels give Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy and
then a dose of castor oil, and the
disease may be checked in its incip-
iency and all danger avoided. The
castor oil and this remedy should be
procured at once and kept ready for
instant use as soon as the first indica.
ton of any bowel trouble appears.
This is the most successful treatment
known and may be relied upon with
implicit confidence even in cases Of
cholera infantum. For sale by All
Druggists.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-16

upon the basis OF
which the Government OF the
Mikado is prepared to make
peace. The document was
merely received and taken under
advisement, it being understood
that the Russian reply will be
presented either Saturday or
Monday.
While the text demands is not
given out, the substance has
been permitted to filter through.
The terms are, in the main,
about what the world expected,
with one or two exceptions. The
Japanese regard them as
moderate, but it is too much to
expect that Russia will take a
similar view.
The main demands of Japan
are, first, that Russia agree to
pay the cost of the war. No
sum is fixed, and the word in
demnity is carefully avoided, the
size of the amount to be paid
being a matter for adjustment
when the full cost of the conflict
to Japan has been determined.
The second demand is that the
Island of Sakhalin be coded to
Japan. These two demands are
considered vital by Japan, and it
is feared that they are looked
upon by Russia as utterly
inadmissable.
The other demands include the
granting of fishing rights to
Japan north of Vladivostok, the
recognition of Japan's protector
ate over Corea, the complete
evacuation of the Province of
Manchuria and it's retrocession
to China, the turning over of the
Russian lease of Lao ung Pen
insula to Japan, the possession
of the railroad through Manchu-
ria south of Hardin, the limita-
ton of Russia's' naval strength
in the Far East and the turning
over to Japan of all the informed
ships of war.
This is q very formidable list
of demands, and it may well
make the Russian ENJOYS vince.
While on first examination the
terms seem heavy, when the en-
ormous cost of the war is taken
into account, and the great and
unbroken series of victories on
land and sea are thrown into the
balance, the terms do not look SO
excessive.
It is difficult to say what the
Russians will now do. If the
war party has any further in
fuence in Russia, now will be
their opportunity to sway the
Gar to their way of thinking.
It is understood that the Rus
sian Ambassadors have already
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-16

The sultan of Turkey says his
escape from the bOmb-thrOwer
was the result of the merciful
providence of Allah, At this
distance it looked like the re
suit of a bum thrOw.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-16

Hope the visiting peace ENJOYS
will discover before they 60
home that there is a good deal of
the United State outside of
Oyster Bay. L. I.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-16

cabled the peace terms to the
Car. with their own recommen-
dations.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-08-16
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IS, 1905.
ADMITTING HOLDERS OF GER.
nFlCATES

Under the impression that
they had full power to adopt
such rules and regulations as
they might Judge necessary for
their protection, parish and city
boards of health all over the
State established guarantees
upon the announcement of yellow
fever in New Orleans.
The rules adopted were in
many cases very extreme. re-
sulting in great hardship both to
individuals and communities un-
til conditions became so bad that
the State Board, which. under
the law has complete control,
felt compelled to interfere. Ac-
cordingly last Thursday it an
nOunced rules to be observed by
every parish and town in the
State. and instructed all boards
of health to adopt them.
These rules provide that any
one holding a properly attested
health certificate showing that
he has not been exposed to
yellow fever within six days
must be admitted by all com
munities. This provision may
and probably does seem like
letting down the bars; but upon
consideration it should not do so.
There is no reason whatever why
q person who has not been ex.
posed to yellow fever should be
denied admittance to any town
or parish. If he has not the fever,
he certainly can not communi-
cate it, and If he holds satisfact-
DRY evidence to that effect he
should undoubtedly be received.
But while being willing to accept
certificates, no town should be
careless; the officers should ex-
ercise the greatest care in ex-
animation Of all certificates and
when the least suspicion is
aroused, the holder should be
placed in the detention camp nm
Il his certificate can be abso-
lutely verified. II this is done
anddonet thoroughly, we do not be-
lieve the town will be any more
exposed, provided proper guards
are placed at entrances to town
to examine certificates, than I'M
der shotgun quarantine.
The adoption BY the various
boards Of health OF the rules
adopted BY the conference held
here on the 9Th, will add Z fur
Their security, IN that more safe
guards are placed over the issu-
ing Of certificates. Besides the
placing Of reliable inspectors on
AaLLZaUF
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

FOOTBALLS DEATH ROLL NUMBERS 27
Latimore. Minkwongo. Wis.

13-Joseph Laimore Minkwongo
Oct 4John Summergi Chester College,
in stomach, September
Oct 10Howard c. Montgomery Montgomery
broken SPINE received Richmond,
12vllam Seymour COscob, hemohage
kicked head
7. Bryant Canyon City. Co instantly
practice stomach
Dondero, wilmantic Conn., WlIimantic team
henorrhage
Al Scott, Castle. Pa.
2S-Leslie Wise. Milwaukee. Wis., Eighteenth District
ntercrsnal hemorrhage
SOAlarin Henry brennan, Mcdonald Pa injuries to
spine; a
William Kelley, Buffalo
Miss Bernadote Decker, Eckhar Nd; pertonis.
3-vernon c. Wise. Chicago H. s. bursting
O
Clarence BOkeen Clara cal High School;
crushed Skull
flames squiers, Ill., H s.; poisoning
Nov 9-Horatio T. knight Springfield Phillips
Academy; meningitis
Nov lo-Herman Bluffs Iowa. High School;
abscess Of the brain.
Nov r-John Neehan Monterey Ca Fifteenth United States
Infantry broken
Nov 20J c. Biekon, New Orleans,
Southern Athletic Club;
Nov 2iArthur w. Mass, School pupil
internal injuries, received before
25.Wlliam Schenectady n. Union
lege hurt that University New
Nov 25Carl Osborn Rockville instantly game
between Marshall Belmore teams
Nov. 25-Earl Mcdonald Remove. way home
a practice game.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
CHECKER EXPERTS
PLAN TOURNAMENT
Enthusiasts Who Could Beat All the
Feliers Down to the Store,
B'Gosh, to Engage.

If you can play chess without getting
mad and think you are any pumpkins
at the game, you are invited 10 attend
meeting tonight TO be held at the
Washington Chess, Checkers and
Whist Club, 614 Twelfth street
The object Of the meeting is TO arouse
interest in the chess end OF the club
and lay plans for a tournament later
+. r. Potts will explain several novel
features of the style Of play in the new
and popular ladder tournaments and
such contests will soon be instituted
Checkers used 20 be quite popular In
Washington, but for various reasons the
interest died away Recently the for
nation OF the Departmental Chess
League stirred up the checker fiends
and they are going TO get together.
There are a number OF persons In
Washington who could beat Uncle Bill
ly Hicks and Old Man Smithers down
TO the store four games out Of Ave
b'sosh. most any evening back home
and they allow as how If they get a
real good chance to practice. they can
make the best of the city folks sit up.
There'H be lively doings when these
sharps assemble.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
MAYOR WON'T ALLOW
FREE RAGING GATE
New Orleans Declares it a Public Nui-
sance-Win Enforce Admis-
sion Charges.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. z.-Mayor
Martin Behrman is TO take a hand in
the racetrack war on his return from
the East today.
1t is very likely that one of his first
official acts viii be to declare the free
gates Mt the racetrack a public nuisance.
and, therefore. each track that runs a
free gate will be liable for a heavy fine
ard win have stop put to its business
on the first day that the free gate is
put in. The mayor has the right to take
this action and at q conference which
was held several weeks ago between
Mr.. Behrman and Messrs. Renaud and
Heaslip. of the two tracks. the mayor
told the racetrack officials that the peo-
pie there would not stand for free gates,
and that if any attempt was made to
trJ that this year. he would take the
action indicated.
In spite of agreements on the free gate
question which have been reached and
the declarations of both sides that they
have no intention of running a free
gate, there is every indication that the
free gate viii go in on the first day at
both tracks and official action will fol-
low Immediately on the part of the city
government
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
COLUMBIA UNCERTAIN
ABOUT COACH MORLEY

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-The Columbia
football players have broken training
and headquarters are deserted. Manager
Curtis is much worried as to the condi-
tion of Douglas Carter, the varsity full
back. who was carried out of the Penn
sylvania game in pretty bad condition.
and later removed to a sanitarium for
treatment.
Much discussion is in order at the coll
Iege today. concerning the future atti-
tude OF the football board to Morley
as coach 1T is generally said that he
has already refused to act again, as he
is an extensive mine operator in New
Mexico.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
MACS WILL SOON
BE ON THEIR Way
Only Six Days More of East
ern Season.
PROMISING TW0-YEAR 0LDS
Few Great Horses This Year, But
Youngsters Promise Well
for Classics.
PROMISING TW0-YEAR 0LDS

Six days more OF racing and the sea-
son of 1903 viii be at an end.
The wind-up comes at Benning next
Saturday with the running Of the aasss.zs-
mum Stakes. at three miles, the longest
race run at any of the Eastern tracks.
Then there is a general getaway. Some
go TO New Orleans, where two tracks
viii be in full blast the coming winter.
others to far away California and others
back TO New York to take it easy for
the cold period.
Not few who have been more than
ordinarily successful viii take a trip
abroad to tour the Continent in an
auto; sail over the Mediterranean waters
and wind up with a fling AT Monte Carlo
and a sight OF steeplechasing in south
ern France. But they Will an be on hand
at Benning next March for renewal
of the sport hereabouts. for. after all.
the other is only play compared to the
battle for turf emoluments and glory
when the big stakes run at the Jockey
Club tracks are on.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
YIcToRs WANr CAME.

The Victor football team would like
TO arrange game with any team in
the District or Maryland for Thanks
giving Day. Average weight 10 pounds
LandOver, Lanham, and Bowie teams
preferred Address c. N. Potter. tr
Smithsonian Institution, Washington
y. 9.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
First Race. 200 P. Fl.

PENNA RAILROAD SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES SIXTH
STREET STATION 20 P. M TWO SPECIAL TRAINS RE
TURNING, ONE IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE LAST RACE, THE
OTHER TO WAIT FOR DELAYED PASSENGERS. FARE,
ROUND TRIP 25 CENTS. ELECTRIC CARS DIRECT TO
TRACK EVERY TWO MINUTES FROM 18TH STREET AND
NEW YORK AVENUE NJ w. FARE, CENTS.
N NB-OBJECTIONABLE CHARACTERS POSITIVELY EX-
CLUDED.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

6%~-'- oNAA1N5 AiAAS year under his nG-
ministration. No opposition has de-
veloped for any Of the officers exoent
/ treasurership, which has two nominees,
and this merely gives a little zest TO
the election
The Crescent Rowing Club. on the
Harlem river. has made many improve
ments 10 its boathuuse recently. and
every one Of the houses located in Ma
combs Dam Park is now in good shape
A fund is being accumulated by the
Friendship Boat Club, of New York. for
g. new boathouse, and s. 600 is on hand.
Captain vesseIy. of the First Bo-
hemian Boat Club. of New York. VII
make a determined effort to get stror 2
junior eight on the water next spring.
The club has a lot or recently elected
members, drawn by the new and com
Portable DOathOuse- It is the intention
10 have machines erected in the house
after the holidays, and the eligible men
VIII be asked TO step forward.
BASEBALL.
Pittenger stole one base last season.
Ray for Pitt!
Willie Keeler takes great delight in
following the ponies.
Kid Nichols batted for an even 200
lest season IN twenty-five games
Manager Collins says Laporte, the
Buffalo second baseman. will have to go
some TO be a Jimmy Williams
Frank Delahanty. of the New York
Americans. stin clamors for a share Of
the purchase money from Birmingham.
Fred Crolius speaks highly of Attszcr.
the infelder drafted by Pittsburg, and
says Barney has secured a good man.
Manager Jack Carney, of the Sioux
City club, is at his home in Manchester.
He is scouting for first-class baseball
timber.
Owner Frank Farrell is kept busy in
sisting that Clark Griffith viii again
manage his team. Farrell has stuck
! loyalty 20 the veteran.
This is not the first time Jimmy
Sebring has signed. If he plays the en-
tire season with the Chicago Cubs it
will be wonderful, indeed.
Doom, Of the Phillies, caught in more
games than any other National catcher
last EeasOn-107. Johnny King was a
close second. with JOG.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

It has been a great season for racing
in many respects and the popularity of
the sport was well attested In many
ways. The most striking innovation
sprung was the Increase in the admis-
sion charge. Patrons of racing at the
New York tracks had cheerfuIly raid
= per day. but when an increase to 50
was decided upon last June there was
general kick from the public Fearful
things were predicted for racing and
the calamity howIers saw an end Of the
sport unless a return to old conditions
was made. But in three months It had
all blown over. Race track patrons had
fogotten that they had ever paid less
than So 10 get into a race track
This extra admission rate was not put
on merely to swell the profits OF the
stockholders. The excuse for il was
that the tracks would no longer take
revenue from the bookmalZers and the
extra dollar was expected TO help make
up the deficit. Formerly the bookmak-
ers paid on an average of about so per
day fer the privilege of booking, and as
the number of men at work ranged from
100 TO 200 per day. it win easily be seen
that the loss Of this revenue was an i'm
portant factor. While the increase in
the price of admissions has hardly made
up for II. IT has helped materially. and
there IS no complaint 10 make.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
BOXING.

BUAING.
Chief Kieley's men stopped the anna
teur boxing bouts before the Business
Mems Gymnasium IN st. Louis on Sat
urday. J. Sheridan and Charles Eng
lerth. boxers in the 95-pound class
were just stepping into the ring. when
policemen appeared and commanded
that the boxing feature Of the program
be obliterated.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

Frank Morgan and Curley Supplies. Of
Buffalo, have been hooked up for a fif-
teen-round session at catchweights be-
fore the Charleroi Athletic Club OF
Charleroi, Pa, on December 4
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
ROWING.

York has renoninated E w. Kimmel-
berg for president The club has made
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

Doom. Of the Phillies, caught in more
games than any other National catcher
last seasOn-1O7. Johnny King was a
close second. with JOG.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27


though few really great horses have
been developed. There are enough smart
=tEgo-year-Olds. however. to give promise
Of interesting sport for the three-year-
old classics next year.
The season win round I'D with the dis
persal OF the largest thoroughbred
breeding establishment in the world.
This IS James 3. Haggin's Rancho del
Paso Stud. Occupying many thousands
Of acres in California this great place
had grown steadily until Il was stocked
with almost a thousand head Of thor
oughbreds.
Mr. Haggin, who Is many times
millionaire. has recently established a
stud IN Kentucky and concluded ito dis
perse khe Caiifornia stud. which viii
be sold n New York next week and
wiz be by far the most stupendOus
sale OF its kind ever held in the world.
There are about six hundred mares
and thirty-nve stations to be sold. The
entire shipment reached New York yes
terday, coming in four special trains
from California The eXpressage on
the horses amounted TO SIS. 600 exclusive
of the large army OF attendants. The
shipment came through in hrst-class
The Haggin sale is an epoch in the
thoroughbred history Of the country
The program for the current week at
Bennlng is a good one and iT.e'udes the
Vestal Stakes for Wednesday, when Kia-
mesha aud Santa Catalina VIII settle
the matter OF supremacy which the
Dixie Stakes failed to decide. There are
z many other good races 70 be run and
interest will be well maintained until
the end OF the chapter.
Peter Paul is carded to run his sew
eRth race OF the meeting in the closing
event today. Since the opening OF the
PimlfcO meeting there have been eight
cen days OF racing and Peter Paul has
run twelve times. he viii start at
least three or four times this week un-
less he breaks a leg. There is no bread
OF idleness for Peter Paul.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

Pinkey Evans. Of Yonkers. n. Y. and
Tommy German. OF Albany. n. Y,
meet for twenty rounds tonight, at 120
pounds, weigh IN at the ringside, be-
fore a private club on the outskirts of
Albany. n. Y, for a purse OF $500 ana
a side bet Of $500.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

This is not the first time Jimmy
sebring has signed. If he plays the en-
tire season with the Chicago Cubs il
will be wonderful, indeed.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

great strides this year under his adj
ministration. No opposition has de-
veloped for any OF the officers except
treasurership. which has two nominees.
and this merely gives a little zest TO
the election.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

owner Frank Farren is kept busy in,
sisting that Clark Griffith viii agar
manage his team. Farrell has stuck
loyalty 20 the veteran.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

Manager Jack Carney, of the Siouz
City club, is at his home in Manchester
He is scouting for first-class baseball
timber.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

The Crescent Rowing Club, on the
hariem river, has made many improve
ments 70 its boathouse recently. and
every one OF the houses located in Ma
combs Dam Park is now in good shape
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

Fred Crolius speaks highly of Attszcr
the inielder drafted by Pittsburg. ano
says Barney has secured a good man
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

Jimmy Briggs. the lightweight cham
pion Of Chelsea. Mass. and Arthur
Cote, Of Maine, meet tonight for If
teen rounds, at catch weights, before
the National Athletic Club OF Portland,
Ne. This win be their second meeting
within a month Cote defeated Briggs
in the former contest, much 70 the sur
prise of the New England fight fans.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

Frank Delahanty, of the New York
Americans, still clamors for a share o1
the purchase money from Birmingham
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

Chick Tucker and Tommy Mowatt. the
fighting conductor Of Chicago, VIII mix
matters in the star stunt before the
Washington Sporting Club Of Philadel-
phia tonight for six rounds at catch
weights. Both boys are sluggers, and
hard battle is in store after the first tap
Of the bell
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

Manager Collins says Laporte, tht
Buffalo second baseman. will have to gC
some TO be a Jimmy williams.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

Charley Neary. OF Milwaukee. who
has been matched to meet young Erne,
the shifty Philadelphia lightweight. for
eight rounds, before the Milwaukee
Athletic Club of that city, on Decem-
Der s, has started training.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

Sailor Burke, formerly Of the United
States navy, and Andy Walsh. the old
time Brooklyn Weiterweight, have been
matched for three rounds at catch
weights on Friday night before the
Sharkey Athletic Club IN New York.
The Washington times., 1905-11-27

A fund is being accumulated by the
Friendship Boat Club of New York. for
g. new boathouse, and s, 600 IS on hand.