davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-25
The Only Way

There is no way to maintain the health and
strength Of mind and body except by nourish-
ment There is no way TO nourish except
through Inc stomach The stomach must Be
kept healthy, pure and sweet or the strength
will let down and disease will set up, No
appetite, loss Of strength, nervousness, head
ache, constipation, bad breath, sour risings.
rifting, indigestion. dyspepsia and all stom-
ach troubles that are durable are quickly
cured by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
KodOl digests what you eat aud strengthens
the whole digestive apparatus. w. +.
Creighton q Co., 40l King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-25
Holds Up end Kisses Girls.

Bayonne, n. j., Aug. 25.-More than
half dozen Bergen Point girls and
young married women have been held
up, squeezed, kissed and Rugged within
the last few weeks. A special guard was
set to catch the hugger and for while
he seemed to have been frightened away
from the place, but now he is back again.
Unless he can be chased away soon,
there will not be an unkissed girl left in
Bergin Point. The latest victim is Miss
Adele Donnelly, who was caught in the
Boulevard while coming home from a
church meeting and roundly kissed, de-
spite the fact that she struggled 50 hard
her clothes were torn. When the girl
arrived home she tainted from fright be-
fore she could tell her story. Those who
have been kissed say that the masher has
moustache and that he wears black
mask.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-25
They AppeaI 10 Our sympathies.

The bilious and dyspeptic are constant
sufferers and appeal to our symPathies.
There is not one Of them, however, who
may not be brought back to health and
happiness by the use of Cbamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. These
tablets invigorate the stomach and liver
and strengthen the digestion. They also
regulate the bowels. For sale by Gibson
Timberman and w. F Creighton &Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-25
To be Expelled from the Service.

London, Aug. 25.-The correspon-
dent of the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany, at St. Petersburg, wires that he
has learned on good authority that all
the officers of Rear Admiral Nebogatof's
squadron, who were concerned in the
surrender of their vessels to the Japa-
nese in the great naval battle of the Sea
of Japan, will be expelled from the
navy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-25
A CARD or THANKS.

l desire TO return my sincere thanks for the
many expressions Of sympathy from people
In my adopted city, as we'll as others, in the
sorrow into which have been cast by the
fatal accident TO my Only child. Eddie Ram
sey. These manifestations will be green spots
in my soul throughout life.
JOSEPH RAMSEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-25

OVER year ago when the Richmond
papers we're abusing Senator Martin tor
doing things which he had not done and
for not doing things he bad done, the
Gazette stated that with these papers
Senator Martin would be DIFF he did
and be d-if didn't, but that the Senator
conId and would be elected without their
support. And he was--by a large ma
iOrity !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-25

PEOPLE who imagined last weeks
cool days were the beginning Of fall have
been undeceived. The katydids have
only just begun their yearly controversy,
and that, according to popular belief,
means that the first frost is still some
weeks aWaV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-25

Moses Haas, for whose arrest, in con-
nection with the cotton scandal, a war
rant was issued Wednesday surrendered
himself this afternoon to the federal au-
thorities in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-25

The tenth annual convention of the
Fairfax County Sunday-SchOol Associa-
ton was held yesterday at the Jerusalem
Baptist Church, Fairfax county. The
principal address was delivered by Rev.
EyerarI Meade, on the "Duty to Parents
in Relation to the Sunday School" The
convention, which is undenominauonal,
was largely attended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-25
DIED.

On Friday. August %, 1905, JAMES, be-
loved husband Of Alice MifiletOn. Funera
notice later.-tWashington and Baltimore
papers please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-25

Sir Thomas Upton while in Glasgow
today said it would be futile for him to
issue another challenge under the rules
of measurements of the New York club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-25

Another woman was held up and
robbed in Chicago last night by thiel
who was subsequently arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-25

The Market.
Georgetown. Aug. 25.-Wheat 5OsS2.
The Washington times., 1905-02-06
THIEF INYADES CHURCH,
RIFLES CHOIR WARDROBE
Four Women Report Loss Of Much and
Little Value, as 4 Result of
Depreciation

a thief entered the Epiphany Church
during TIE service last evening. While
worshipers sat listening to the sermon
of DR. Randolph McKfm he stole into
the cloak room II the rear Of the
church, and made Il wholesale theft of
pockethooks, furs, and other valuables.
The theft was not discovered until
the conclusion of the services. by which
time the thief had made his escape.
Women in the choir were the only vic
TINS OF the robbery. They report the
following losses:
Lillian HALEY. III F street northwest;
Purse. gloves. and a set Of furs.
Edrs. Margaret Marean, 3512 Ninth
street northwest; Purse containing 81
Lettie Johnson. 500 Sixth street north
west: y purse containing several Wis
iting cards. and g in change.
Mrs. George w Kelley. 1920 Sixth
street northwest: y purse containing
81 SO.
The Washington times., 1905-02-06
WOULD CHANGE SABBATH
TO FIRST DAY OF WEEK
Luther Warren Addresses Seventh Day
Adventists at Lafayette Thea
ter Meeting.

Seventh Day Advenists are making
campaign in Washington to spread
their doctrines and viii continue their
efforts throughout the winter
The campaign is taking the form of
uublic meetings. The largest are being
held in the Lafayette Theater-
The first of the large meetings was
held there last night a large audience
was present.
Addresses were made by " W,
Prescott and Luther Warren Music
was furnished by d quartet composed
of J. s. Washburn, r. A Leslie, w A
CoIcord and Harold Cobban-
Mr.. Warren spoke on Gods Sabbath.
the Papal Sabbath and the American
sunday in History and Prophecy" He
said the present Sabbath had been
ordered by the Roman Catholic Church,
continuing:
The Roman Catholic Church admits
that it has changed the Sabbath from
the seventh day to the first day of the
week, and declares that the observance
Of Sunday by the PTotestants is an
homage they pay, in spite OF themselves.
10 the authority OF the church
In the last generation, after the mes
sage Of the true Sabbath of the Lord
has. been proclaimed and its Significance
has been clearly made known 10 the
people the observance Of Sunday At the
command Of the papacy. instead OF the
observance Of tie true Sabbath 1T the
command of the Lord, viii be the ac-
ceDtance OF the mark OF the power OF
the napacY, the mark OF the beast and
a sign of apostasy from God.
The Washington times., 1905-02-06
SPANISH, WAR VETS
WANT a CLUBHOUSE
Movement to Secure Suitable Site at the Capital as Ma
tional Headquarters for Those Who Served
in the War Of 1893.

The movement to secure a suitable
property in Washington for daily ma
tionaI rendezvous and social clubhouse
for gentlemen of the Spanish war vol
uuteer service ana military and patriotic
societies IS formulated in call for q
meeting in this city during Inaugural ton
week
The Spanish wa~ volunteers conven-
don IN st. Louis. September last, consid-
cred the plan OF anaIgamating the many
military and patriotic societies into Il
national organization fer the purpose OF
afsoTdilG the members. when guests IN
Washington. needfuI resting place for
social purposes.
The sum of $l1 40G has already been
subscribed. 1t is desired by many In the
movement that Admiral ~. s. Schiey
accept the presidency OF the reorganfzed
society
Ever available seat was taken at the
meeting of the Spanish War Veterans
held yesterday afternoon at Rechabite
Temple, and much enthusiasm prevailed
among the men who are affiliated with
the Roosevelt Club over the prospects
Of grand showing III the Inaugural ton
of President Roosevelt.
4 roster containing the names Of mem
ers and their service to the number of
IA was read by the secretary, William
- Hickey, ard communications from
The Washington times., 1905-02-06
| OUIS 7. WINE DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Senior Member of ell-Known Real Estate Firm and
Prominent in Business Circles-Funeral Services
Will Be Held Tomorrow.

lu1nbia Hospital Mr.. Wine was
prominent in local politics. and was
always active in all inaugural arrange
ments He said recently he had not
missed having something to do with the
inauguration plans for all Of the twenty
five years of his residence here. He was
anxious TO participate III the next one.
but could not on account of Ill health
Mr.. Wine was twice married. His first
wife was Miss Elizabeth McCreary, OF
Gettysburg. Pa. and after her death he
married Miss Elizabeth Buehler. OF the
same town, who survives him with his
children, Louis Denham Wine, Eliza beth
Buehler Wine, and Mrs. Dwight VIII
lard. q daughter by his first marriage,
who is now on her way from Seattle.
Mr. Wine was Il member Of Hiram
Lodge and Hiram Chapter of Free
Masons. and of Washington Command
cry, No. I, knights TempIar.
The funeral Will take place at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. from The Olympia,
Fourteenth and Roanoke streets. the
Rev Joseph T. Kelly, Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, officiating, and
the remains will be taken to Gettysburg
for inteTment-
The Washington times., 1905-02-06
HE|RESS REQUESTS
A 500. 600 HOME
Guardian Of Hiss Grouse
Asks Permission TO Build.
SHE RETURNS 70 AMERICA
Inherits Big Fo-ture From Syracuse
MillieEaire Wko Died IN
Ia12-

NEW YORK. Feb. miss Dorothea
E. Grouse. heircss. 20 more than 8. 000.G00.
wants q ne8 home, ana her guardian
has applied to the supreme court for
permission 70 buy It for her Mss
Grouse says It viii take every bit of
S1o9,e09 20 purchase the house and 1T It
up in accordance With her fo:sune.
The girl inherited her fortune from the
estate Of Edwin E. CEouse Of Syracuse.
VINO died IN 1882 leaving S5,0eo.o01 Sha
lives with her mother. Eula II. Potu-
Hclza.
Miss Grouse WIS bern ii Europe. and
hes been educated n Germany and Eng
iand. she recently returned 10 this city
with her mother.
Under an order CO eo1rt Mss Grouse
has been receiving .12.5g5 yearly FOR her
support and education che Intends TO
make this city her permanent home.
The Washington times., 1905-02-06

Louis D. Wine. one of the leading real
estate brokers of Washington for nearly
Ii quarter Of a century, died at t1safiielo
Hospital, where he mad been patient
for some time, shortly after midnight
on Saturday.
Mr.. Wine was a native OF Loudoun
county. Va, where he was born on De
Ca,otar y 1897. He cane to Washington
when about twenty-five years OF age
and since then had continuously resided
here. For oyer twenty gears after the
war ne was in partnership with Thomas
I Luttreu In the dry goods business at
Pennsylvania averae and twentieth
street, withdrawing from the firm IN
1887. when he took up the real estate
business and continued IL this branch
of activity as the senior member OF the
firm OF Louis D. Wine & Co until his
death
He was also a director in the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company a
director of the Farmers and Me
chanics Bank, and OF the Co
The Washington times., 1905-02-06

over twenty eligible men were placed in
The hands OF the recruiting committee
for action and 10 be passed. upon. Ar
ran8cmeHts are now being IE3ade to have
the roster OF membership nicely en-
crossed so that II can be sent to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, showing him tnat the
operative, and mutual welfare, ard e<-
pect TO meet with success IN the orgaHi-
Zatton bea!fag MS Ialnc.
When the roster Is signed by 209 men
which il IS expected VIII be done Dy
Tuesday night. the entire club VIII pvc-
pare for dIlH exercises in order I.fat
each man may accHston himself to
military uSages, so that the entire body
Will make cIedftabie showing on in
zuEurat.oG day.
A Franklin BaumDaUcF. the recruiting
officer or the organization, has eosl-
pieted ali arrangements for uniforiniiig
the boys in khaki outfits, and Captain
Van Reuth in Il speech at the met ting
said ne bad secured the services Of the
Woodbury. Fife and Drum Corps, Of
baltimore, tot head the men.
All men desiring to join the movement
should confer with either William :
Hickey, 62g L street northwest or -
FRANKLIN BaunIbauer, rs Fifth street
northwest Ally honora5Iy discharged
soldier or volunteer who served in the.
Spanish war, Philippine Instruction, or
Boxer uprising in China IS eligible to
menbership irs the organization, and all
are invited 10 cooperate with the boys
Of the Roosevelt Club.
The Washington times., 1905-02-06
ILLINOIS BUSINESS MEN
iii LINE WITH PRESIDENT

= delegation representing tie Illinois
Manufacturers Association called at the
White House today and told President
Roosevelt the association heartily in
dorsed his position to regulate freight
rates.
The delegation was composed of the
following: John z. Wilder president;
f Morava. 0. b. McGIasson, [. c.
Blanding, Nathaniel French J. D. Diff
fenbaugh. ard 5ohn VI. Glenn.
The delegation presented TO the Presi-
dent = set OF resolutions on the subject
OF freight rate legislation that had been
adopted by the association. These reso-
lutions in terms provide for q speedy
adjustment OF freight rates when COM
plant IS made, and for speedy deter
mination Of an appeal when il is made
TO q Federal court.
II IS desired thar additional Federal
Judges be appointed as Il court Of ap-
peal from the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The Washington times., 1905-02-06
DAY FOR DONATIONS
AT EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Tomorrow is the annual donation day
at the Emergency Hospital and many
bags have been sent to the usual donors
for their contributions
Already many useful articles and a
quantity of foodstuffs have been re
ceived by Miss Irene b Lenig. the su-
perintendent OF the hospital, and the
gifts viii be received all day tomorrow,
when the hospital VIII be open for in
spection.
The monthly statistical report Of the
institution for January has been issued
and It shows that 146 ambulance calls
were made. 155 operations Were per
formed, 81 new cases treated, and 3i3
reyisits made.
In the dispcnsary there were s. opera
lions. 667 new cases, and LIS Tevlsits
However, the most creditable showing
of the whole report IS the statement
that during the month Of January only
three deaths occurred at the hospital
The Washington times., 1905-02-06
MINERVA CLUB PLEADS
FOR MRS. ROGERS
Members Declare Woman Should Not
Be Held as Responsible
as Man.

MONTPELIER, VT, Feb. 6-The Mi
nerva Club Of New York, with head
quarters at the Waldorf-Astoria. has
sent q protest to Governor Bell against
the hanging OF Mrs. Mary r. Rogers.
Tho protest is signed by Mrs. 3. G.
Taylor, acting president, and Mrs.
Richard NJ Bent, chairman of the leg
isIative committee, and argues that as
woman is barred from participation in
the machinery Of government in Yer
mont she should not be held response
BILE TO the same degree as man.
The document appeals TO the governor
rot TO 1esrnirch his administration with
the blood Of q woman.
The Washington times., 1905-02-06

Coroner Finds Brain Con-
gested by Morphine.
A HYP0DERMIC INJECTION
Contents of Stomach to Be Analysed.
Was Found in a Room at
The Willows.

In order TO determine the cause of the
death of DIR. James a. Freer, the well
known homeopathic physician, who was
found dead at The Willows yesterday
afternoon. District Chemist Hird is en-
gagged upon an examination of the con-
: tents of DR.. Freer's stomach. which
was sent to him this morning
When DIR. Freer's body was found in
the room he had taken at the hotel be-
tween z and oclock yesterday, there
Were evidences that hypodermic injec-
ton had been made in his leg. Upon ex-
aiming the body Deputy Coroner
GIazebrook found serious congestion of
the brain, due to the presence Of NOR
phine.
All the. organs were in excellent eondi-
ton. The chemical analysis Of the
stomach's contents will not be COM
pleIed for a day or two
Answered Call in Tenleytown.
When Dr. Freer left his residence.
1855 Kenesaw avenue, on Saturday even
ing, he told Mrs Freer he was going to
answer call on Tenleytown road,
and. as he was tired out after a days
work at Garfield Hospital, he might
not return that night He would dine
out, he said.
Appears at The Willows.
About O'clock Friday night DR..
Freer came to The Willows, the we'll
known inn on Tenleytown road, and
asked for a room for the night He
did not give his real name, but regis
tered as F. a James, reversing the or
der of the initials and writing his given
name as his surname. He complained
OF being tired and hungry, and asked
for a good big country dinner This
was provided for him and he ate heart
lily. After dinner DR.. Freer told Mr..
Heurich, the proprietor. that he did not
feel well and would go to bed.
That was the last seen Of him by a ny
one at the hotel until midday yesterday,
when Mr.. Heurieh went to the room he
occupied. There he found DR.. Freer' S
body. lying ON the floor, the head rest
of his outz4r clothing, and it was APP
parent that hypodernie injection had
been administered in his leg through
the Undertaking.
FEequented the House.
DR.. Freer was wei known to Mr.
Heurich. as he had been to The Will
lows a number of times sometimes
alone and sometimes with Mrs Freer.
His family was Immediately notified,
the body was removed to an undertake
ing establishment and Deputy Cor
oner Glazebrook performed an autopsy.
He discovered q severe congestion of the
brain. due to the injection OF morphia-
In order TO fully determine the cause OF
death. Coroner Nc.ritt will have q chem
zeal analysis MADE Of the contents OF
the stomach.
Dr. Freer who had been practicing
Physician in WashiT @ton for twenty
years, was a native OF New York, hav-
ing come to Washington from Gilberts-
vile, n, 7, His first wife came from
that place Two years ago she died
here. and last October DIR. F'reer mar
ried Miss Elizabeth McCalmont. the
daughter OF Judge j. S. McCalmont- He
is survived By a widow ana three chill
dren by his first wife. DR.. Freer was
forty-six years of age.
The remains viii be taken to Gil
bertsville for burial this afternoon
Brief private ceremonies viii be held
at the undertaking rooms.
The Washington times., 1905-02-06
JUSTICE STAFFORD TO
RESUME HIS DUTIES

Justice Stafford, who has been con
fined TO his home for several weeks by
severe Illness, viii resume his judicial
duties tomorrow IN Equity Court, No. 2.
He was last at the City Hall NoVem-
Der 5, election day.
absence from the bench, the business
Of Equity Division No. 2 Of the District
Supreme Court mas been transacted by
Justice Anderson, presiding III Equity
Court, No l.
The Washington times., 1905-02-06
WILL TRY MAXIM GORKY
IN COURT OF ASSIZE

LONDON, Feb. 6.-The ST Petersburg
correspondent of the Chronicle says
that in an interview Governor General
Trepon confirmed the report that Maxim
Gorky viii be tried in the assize court
He denied that Father Gapon has been
arrested saying his whereabouts are
unknown. but that he is probably in St.
Petersburg.
The Washington times., 1905-02-06
OFFERED FOR PROBATE.

The viii Of WDheIm.na Bayer. dated
November e, 1904, was today offered for
probate. She leaves her estate to ner
Only son. Heinrich Christian MATTHEW
who is named executor.
The Washington times., 1905-02-06
Co-workers With Her.
GIVEN POSSESSION OF CHILD.

Judge Anderson. presiding in Equity
Court heard the petition fled by Mr.
and Mrs. Sol Breslauer. praying for the
adoption of Rosie Altman.
The petitioners showed to the court
that they are financially capable OF sup
porting the child. and Judge Anderson
signed a decree granting their request
julius I. Peyser appeared for the petit
TONERS.
The Washington times., 1905-02-06
WOLFE RECTAL POSTPONED.

The violin reci,aI by Jchzn ass NizrseR.
arranged By Miss Hawley for tomorrow
afternoon in The Washington Club, has
been postponed until Monday evening,
February 30, at p. H., in tie same
club
The Washington times., 1905-02-06
WASHINGTON HEARS
COMMANDER BOOTH
New Commander of Saliva
ton Army Draws Crowds.
is F0RCEFUL AS a SPEAKER
Songs of the City Hex Subject
Praise for Hymn Crock
CT ages"

Commander Eva Booth, new head of
the Salvation Army in the United States.
has reason to be proud today of the i'm
eRiate success she has made IN Wash
ington as a powerful and forceful
leader
She made her first appearance here at
a meeting organized in her behalf at
the Columbia Theater yesterday after
noon. OF the large throng present. not
one departed without expressed friend
ship for the new commander
Commander Booth has been command
er pf the Salvation forces in Canada
for several years. and was promoted TO
the head of the army in the United
States on the death of her sister. Consul
Booth-Tucl1er. Her headquarters al,
in New York city, there being mo,
work for the army III the North and
Northwest than In the other parts of the
United States.
Songs of the City"
The commander chose as the subject
of her address yesterday, THE Songs of
the City" illustrating her discourse
with numbers of little stories, pathetic
and realistic, all dealing with the up
lifting of the downfallen. These Were
so full of human interest that while
hardly breathed.
Dwelling upon the great power Of
music and song for good. she called
attention to the fact that Of all pub
1ished music none equaIed in effective
ness the song. 1.-The Rock of Ages"
The Bible is, she said, more widely
published than any sort Of book ever
written
The powers of description and express
sion are exceptionally strong in Com
mander Tucker She obtained and held
the close attention of the big audience
throughout her discourse
Co-workers With Her.
On the stage with the commander
were Col f. J. Higgins, chief secre-
tary for the United States; Lieutenant
Colonel Clifford, of New York, provin-
ciaI officer OF the central province;
Major J. Willis, Of Baltimore; a NUM-
Der Of officers from the Southeast. and
all local officers.
There were a number of songs by
the male quartet Of New York.
There was a second meeting in the
evening. at which Commander Tucker
made an address on Toward a Better
World"
The Washington times., 1905-02-06
The Execution Of Wills

MAY be safely intrusted to Union Trust
q Storage Co I'LL + St Consultation
invited Booklet on application.
The Washington times., 1905-02-06

When DR.. Freer left his residence.
1885 Kenesaw avenue, on Saturday even
ing, he told Mrs. F'reer he was going to
answer call on Tenleytown road,
and as he was tired out after a day
work at Garfield Hos pital, he might
not return that night. He would dine
out, he said.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-04-15

From n TO two thousand feet
above the sea level are located many
delightful summer resorts with the
most picturesque surroundings, min
eral waters in abundance, springs that
never fail, and pure mountain breeZeS,
inSuring cool days and nights. The
accommodations afforded visitors in
the way Of hotels and boarding houses
vary from the elegantly appointed inn
to the humble farm house where the
charms of country life may be enjoyed
to the utmost.
About April Is the Nashville, Chat
tanoOga and st. Louis railways will
commence distributing a beautifully
illustrated folder giving a list of these
resorts and a brief description OF each,
also a list of hotels and boarding
houses with rates, etc.
Write for a copy before making
your plans for the summer. Mailed
free upon application to
w. L. DANLEY,
G. p. A, n. G. & st. L. r. R.,
a8-4t Nashville, Tenn.