davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23
CASTRO RECONsIDERs.
Venezuelan President Modifies Ills
 aoleuf Manner

Venezuelan President Modihes His In-
 sO1ent Manner.
 Washington, Nov. 22.-With the French warships at Martinique, day s cruise from Venezuelan waters, Presi- dent Castro has begun to show signs of a positive intention to modify his attitude toward the French govern ment so far as diplomatic relations be- tween the two countries Is concerned
 Secretary Root Is not yet in a posi- rion to make formal announcement on the subject. but the tenor of the dispatches received thus far from Mir Russell, the American Minister at Car acas is that President Castro seems now inclined to be responsive.
 This Government has never ap- proved the language used by President Castro in his note to M. Taigny. the French charge, and It's withdrawal will be a matter of satisfaction not alone at Paris but at Washington also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23
THE -FOUR FOLD GOSPEL"
Plans for New Baptist Foreign Mission
 Board.

Augusta. Ga. Nov. 22-The Chronicle tomorrow will say that it has reliaDie information from Macon where the Georgia Baptist Convention is In sess- ion that a new foreign mission board Is to be organized by certain Baptist Min isters and laymen who are out Of har- mony with the foreign mission board of the Southern Baptist Convention. The names of those seeking incorporation are known as advocates of what is call cd the "Fourfold Gospel" viz: World wide mission: Premillennial second coming; Christ our healer; Spirit filled life.
 At the head of the movement. 1t is understood is1Dr L. G. Broughton. to- gether with Rev. Julian Rodgers, Rev W. L. Walker and Rev. B. Lacy Hogue The board will be named the "Bible Mission Board and will be located In Atlanta and will operate in opposition to the present foreign mission board of the convention, located at Richmond Va, with Dr. R. J. Willingham as see- retary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23
COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE.
Meet With southern Association of Col
 Iege Women.


 lege Women.
 Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 22.-The first joint session of the National Collegiate Alumae and the Southern Association or College Women was held here tonight Miss Eva Perry Moore of St. Louis, pre- sident of the national association, ao- dressed the conference and in a strong, forceful manner set forth the objects and aims of the association. MISS Celeste Parrish of Athens, Ca, presi- dent of the Southern association deifv- cred an address in which she explained the great good being derived from the visit of .he members of the National Association.
 Governor Terrell welcomed both as- sociation to Atlanta. Chancellor Walter B. Hill of the State University well comed the conventions in behalf Of the educational interests Of the state. other speakers were: Mrs. Robert Emory Park of the City Federation Of women's Clubs and Mrs. Robert Zah- ner, President of the Atlanta Women's Club. A resolution was rendered the delegates of the two conventions by President Scott of Washington Semi nary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23
Anti-saIoOn League.

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 22.-The first business session of the National Anti Saloon League was devoted to the an- nual address of General Superintendent P. A. Baker of Columbus, O., whose report was encouraging. It showed that during the past year he had made 267 speeches. had raised $12,365 and had visited twenty-one States. The afternoon session was devoted to nom nations and discussion of the consti- tuition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23
Protest Against Raymond.

Washington. Nov. 22.-A protest was made to President Roosevelt today against the reappointment of Judge Charles W. Raymond as United States District Judge for the Western District of Indian Territory. The protest was made personally to the President to a delegation of citizens of Indian Terri tory. who were introduced by Senator Clark of Wyoming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23
RecaIcitrants Must Take Medicine.

Richmond. Va, Nov. 22.-The Board of Visitors of the Virginia Military In- stitute was in session here tonight con- sidering the matter of the refractori- ness of certain cadets at that institu- tion. It rejected the compromise pa- per prepared under the Governors auspices and gave the recalitrant stu dents seven more days in which to comply with the regulations of the in- stitute or be dismissed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

ficers for the ensuing year will be the retirement of Fifth Vice President Kidd and Eighth e-President Spence. It was announced by the Entertainment Committee today that the customary annual banquet will be dispensed with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

He-"Perhaps you don't like my style of dancing" She Gin evident distress) -"There is rather too much sameness about it." 'He-"How may l vary it?" She Suppose you tread on my left foot once in while."-Philadelph Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

of sound mind.
 At late hour last night no arrange ments had yet been made for the fu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23
Harry Goodwin's Tribute

For over Two Years Harry Goodwin Suffered Agonising Pains and Felt Himself Wasting Away, hut Now He Is Absolutely We'll, Thanks to DufTy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
 "I Shall Always Keep a Bottle in the House and VIII Never be Without It As Long As Live" He Writes,
 For over two years have felt my self wasting away to general brake down of the system, caused by over work I felt terrible pains in the back. which caused me to think I was also suffering from kidney trouble. I consulted many physicians. who gave me but temporary relief I also tried many patent medicines, with invari- ably the same result. began to think of travelling with the view of improv- ing my health, when 1t occurred to me that had better use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I began its use, and from the first felt considerably better. and now today after taking several
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23
DuHY's Pure Malt Whiskey

coughs, colds, consumption, bronchitis,
 ali diseases of the throat and lungs; stomach trouble; nervousness. malaria,
 used by over 1000 doctors Used ex- keeps the old young and the young
 contains no fusel oil, and is the only AS a medicine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23

Duffys Pure Malt whiskey cures
 grip, catarrh, asthma, pneumonia anC Indigestion. dyspepsia and all form of and all low levers, It is prescribed ant clusively in over 2.000 hospitals It strong. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey whiskey recognized by the Governmen
 CAUTION-When you ask for DufYy's Pure Malt WhIskey he sure you get the genuine. Interruptions dealers, mindful of the excellence of this Drep- r-v.iOn, will try to sell you cheap Imi- a. ms and malt whiskey substitutes. which are positively harmful. Demand "Duny's" and be sure you get 1t. It ts the only absolutely pure Malt WhIz- Key. Sold In sealed bottles only, never m bulk. Look for the trademark. the GOId Chemist" on the label, and be eer- tain the seal over the cork Is uubroken. Au druggists and RrOcers, or direct. eI.OO a bottle. Interesting medical booklet free to any one. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-23
Circus Crowd Hears News.

Soon after the circus performance was concluded last night, the large crowd learned of the tragedy, but only a few of them knew that murder had been committed during the time they were interested in what was taking place in the tent. The news of the hor- rible manner in which Grover Brown met his death sent a shudder through every one who attended the circus and was the sole topic on the streets.
 Grover Brown was 21 years old. He was born and reared in Montgomery :. He was the son of c. S. c. Brown Of this city who. with his mother sur wives him He is also survived by one sister, Mrs. J B. Grant of Montgomery.
 Grover Brown was a well known police circles of NontGonaarv and Rir-
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
CrystaIized Poison !

Your blood is always full of poison-the
poison you eat and drink and breathe into
your system II is the purpose of the blood
to absorb and carry off this very poison
are expected 10 cleanse the blood and send
IL back through the system clean, TO gather
more poison. which they. in turn, will elm
mate.
But sometimes the kidneys fail And some
times from some other cause, the blood gets
so fun Of poison that they cannot absorb II
all This is the start OF rheumatism. The
poison accurnulates and erystailzes. The
CRYSTALS look like little grains OF sugar or
OF fine white sand. The blood carries them
and they increase in size. Then, when 1t
can carry them no longer. 1t deposits them
in q toiut-on q bone-any where
The twInge In your ieg-the dull ache In
your arm on rainy day-these are the out
ward signs of the unseen crystals Ana the
twisted limbs and unspeakable anguish or the
sufferer who has allowed his symptoms To
go UNDECIDED and unattended Tor yeaFs-theSe
are the evidences OF what rheumatism,
neglected. do.
Rheumatism includes iunbago. sciatica,
neuralgia gout-for all these are the results
Of rheumatic poison In the blood
Plainly the first thing to do Is to remove
1be poison But this Is not enough. The
FORMATION of the poison must be stopped
80 that nature may have a chance TO dissolve
and eliminate the crystals which have al
ready formed Unless this is done there car
he no cure-no permanent relief.
I searched the whole earth Tor q specific
for Notwithstanding that L or any
nbvsician could feel safe in prescribing
Something that we could count on not only
| coca sionaiIy but ALWAYS. For the raw
| ages of Rheumatism are everywhere. ant
| genuine relief is rare.
| Mid cases are sometimes cured by single
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
Certain Relief

The secret lay in wonderful chemical I
found in Germany, When / found this chem
lcal knew that could make q Rheumatic
cure that would be practically certain. But
even then. before I made announcement
before 1 was willing to put my it
made more than 1000 tests! And my fail
uTes Were but per cent.
This German chemical is not the only in
gT6dient l use in DR.. Shoop' Rheumatic Cure
but II made the remedy possible-mede pos
sible an achievement which, | doubt not,
could have been made IN other way
This chemical was very expensive, The
duty. too, was high. In all II cost me 81 80
per pound. But what is 81 80 per pound for a
REAL remedy for the worlds most painful
disease for a REAL relief from the greatest
torture human beings know?
l don't mean that DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic
Cure can turn bony Joints into flesh again
that is impossible But 1t VIII drive from the
| blood the poison that causes pain Cd swell
ing, and then that is the end of The pain
and sweIIng-the end Of the suffering-the
end of Rheumatism That is why can afford
to make this liberal offer-that is why
can afford to spend the FIRST dollar that
Rheumatic sufferers. the world over. may
! learn of my remedy.
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR LOUIS D. WINE
Body Will Be Buried at Gettysburg
Where Last Rites Were Reld
This Afternoon.

Funeral services over the body Of
Louis D. Wine. the senior member of
the. real estate firm Of Louis d. Wine
& Co. who died last Saturday night,
after tWo-weeks' illness, were held in
the apartments Of the deceased in the
Olympia, yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
DR.. Joseph T. Kelly, pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, off1ciated.
This mornin~ at 1880 o'clock the body
was taken 20 Gettysburg. the former
home Of the deceased, where another
service was conducted at 2 o'cloYk to-
day by the Rev. DR.. Barclay, Of the
Reformed Church Of that place. The in
terlnent was in Evergreen Cemetery. at
Gettysburg.
From the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank, of Georgetown, and the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company, corpora
tions OF which the deceased was djrec-
tor; from the Almas Temple and Hiram
Lodge, No 10, f. a. a. NJ, of which
he was = member, came large and beau
tiful floral designs.
These organizations were represented
at the depot
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
WILL RETRY SUIT Of
POLICEMAN HOPPER
Lower Court in Error in Instru citing
Verdict for the
District.

In the case of Benjamin Klopfer, a
policeman, against the District. to re-
.I&er damages. the Court of Appeals
has reversed the Judgment Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court and holds that an
employee of the District can maintain
suit for damages against it,
The case was remanded TO the lower
court for a new trial.
The plaintiff was represented by
Messrs Charles Fl. Merillat and William
E. Ambrose,
Klopfer. who is q private Waterman
commissioned by the District as an addi-
tionai private on the police force, but
without compensation except from per-
sons who employ him, was injured
shortly before midnight February 10.
1903, by stepping into a hole in a side
walk The hole had existed for some
months, was about the depth of brick
and the size of seven or eight bricks,
and was caused by bricks becoming
loose and missing.
On the night of the accident the side
walk was covered with snow. Klopfer
stepped on the edge of the hole and a
brick turned and threw him. breaking
his leg above the ankle.
In the lower court Justice Barnard
directed the jury to return a verdict for
defendant. and this action the upper
court holds was error
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
L0UDENSLAGER OFFERS
A NEW SMOKE LAW

Representative Loudenslager OF New
Jersey introduced in the House yester-
day bill amending the present smoke
law in accordance with suggestions that
have been made by a number of those
affected by and who have been punish
cd for violation of the law.
Smoke is to be allowed to issue for
three-minute periods during the day,
with six minutes allowed after the start
ing of fires. The total emission for
twenty hours is not TO exceed sixty
minutes
1t stipulates that the owner. agent
lessee, or occupant of any building, the
chief clerk Of any Government building
or the health officer. with regard to any
District building, shall be held re
spons,ble for violations Of the law 49,
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
DIED.

LIcHTENsTEIN--D at the residence
OF his daughter, Mrs, Simon Wolf, 1856 Q
TENSTEIN. aged seventy eight years
Funeral private. Interment at Whining
ton Del It
WEDDING-On Wednesday, February s.
1905. at f2 is a M. at her residence. lib
Georgia avenue southeast GEoRGEANNA.
Funeral Friday. February 10. at / p. m.
from Wilson Memorial Church. Eleventh
street southeast. between G and I streets
InteTTnent at st. Barnabas Church, Prince
George county, Md II
GILL-On Monday, February 6, 1908. at
as p m. of pneumonia. WILLIAM r., be
loved husband of Mary Manson Gill.
Funeral on Thursday. February 3. 1905. at
S:45 a. m. from his late residence 14l2
street northwest. thence to St Matthews
Church. Interment at Arlington Cemetery.
fe7-at
McELFREsH-On Tuesday. February 7,
1906 FRANK S, beloved husband Of Jennie
M MeEifresio nee Gh4pPen and son Of the
MATTINGLY-on Sunday February ;.
1906 SAMUEL J., beloved son OF Lee and
Mary &. Mattingiy. 1t
BARTL ETT-On Tuesday. February T.
1905. at $50 a: M, of pneumonia, SOPHIA
d. BARTLETT, beloved wife of Major George
A Bartlett. 1t
MORGAN-On Monday. February 6. 1905.
son, DR.. Edwin Lee Morgan. 1915 PennsyI-
Yania Avenue EVELINA PROSSER, widow
of Edwin Cecil Morgan. of this city. and
daughter OF the late Col Richard Bland
Lee, OF Alexandria. Va. 1t
SCHLEUTER-On Sunday. February ;. 1905
at pm. JULIUS SCHLEUTER. 1t
| Observation-Disclosures Aerie. FraternaI
| Order OF Eagles-Erothers; You are hereby
| notified to assemble at the Aerie rooms on
| Thursday morning, February 3, at o'clock,
! to attend the funeral Of Brother JOHN +.
| WHALEN, from his late residence. III Sixth
Street northwest at $3.50. BY order. AUGUST
! BRILL w. Pres ]. L. FEENEY, W. Sec
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
GEORGE WASHINGTON CHAIR
MAY GO BACK TO MT. VERNON

Mrs Thomas s. Webb, the Tennessee
member OF the Mt. Vernon Association,
is making an effort to secure the George
Washington chair. formerly owned by
Gen. Andrew jackson. so that it may be
restored 10 the historic collection at Mt
Vernon.
This chair is now IN the jackson relic
collection and is owned by Col and Mrs
Andrew Jackson, OF Tennessee.
Mrs. Webb believes that the school
children of Tennessee should raise the
price Of the chair. $780, and restore it
to Mt. Vernon.
To that end she has interested the
State superintendent of schools and he
will address a circular letter to all the
public. schools o. the State, setting forth
the plan
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
finally. stumbled against the black wall
OF crime and disgrace.
Grnffs Read Papers.

OF crime and disgrace.
Grofs Read Papers.
The two Groffs did not have their cur
tain raised For the most part, stolid
and SILENT they read the afternoon pa
pers. or looked ZIP to shake hands with,
and say good-hy TO, some friend.
How do you feel, Sam?'' asked one.
"Oh, $3.50 -
Better"
NO; not better: but $685.
Later he complained of having head
ache, and a guard gave him some medi-
cine for it
out to get a Decent box of cough drops
for himself.
When Sam Croft was introduced to
one of the reporters on the car, he
smiled wanly. and said:
I'm glad to have good company on
the way out.
Machen later made the same remark
One Of his last assertions. before the
train started, was:
Not long ago one of the boys in the
department sent me word he was com
ing to see me, but [ told him he had
better not.
You see. I knew that if he wanted
his job, he'd better keep away from
me He said that was all right. because
l had given him his job My answer was
that he ought to hold on to it anyway,
no matter If 1 did give 1t to him.
Square Deal.
II always gave everybody a square
DEAL he concluded confidently, blacks
or Whites
During the first part of the night ride,
Machen chatted pleasantly with his
guards and the newspaper men, while
the Groffs sat wtde-eyed and silent.
Sometimes the negro prisoners sang
rag-time songs, or talked loudly, joking
each other. On the whole. the car was
quiet, the long silences broken only
by Machen's remarks or punctuated by
the ruEnblings of the wheels
At Washington Junction the GrofTs
bought hot coffee and ate a light lunch
of sandwiches and fruit. which they had
brought with them from Washington.
Sam Croft Feels Badly.
A little later, Sam Croft, feeling weak
and sick, mad a pillow arranged on the
back of the seat. on which he rested his
head YEARLY.
Dilier Croft sat bolt upright. as did
Machen for awhile, his .rayen-bldch hair
contrasting oddly with the white locks
of the Groffs. rg- zs
Before Cumberland was reached Diller
Croft had a pillow brought for his head
but neither he nor his brother seemed
able to sleep.
Earlier In the evening. Diller Gref
had complained of the handcun being
too tight on his wrist, and this was ad
justed by Mr.. Harris.
Everything possible for the comfort o.
the prisoners was done, save giving
them berths IN a sleeper.
The Washington times., 1905-02-08

ceived many greetings. Many. of the
police force on hand We're ffie1ds oi
Samuel Croft once himself policeman
They were moved at the sight OF MIN
Sorrowful Farewells.
Genuine sorrow was apparent on the
faces and in the voices of those VINO
reached out their hands, silently. or
with brief word of farewell, to the
two brothers
The attention paid the Groffs was, in
fact. the most touching feature of the
occasion. When they stepped on the
train a number of their friends turned
abruptly away and left the scene.
Then came Machen.
It was but a shadow of the man who.
at one time, was an autocrat IN the
Postoffice Department., and counted
amcng his intimate friends Senators,
Representatives, and others high in Off
ciaI life.
The former superintendent of free de-
livery presented a distressing spectacle.
Poise, braVado contempt for his enc
mics was consptcuously absent.
Machen Smiles to the End.
The only sign of the courage that once
made Machen defy attacks and threaten
dire consequences to all who openly OPP
posed him, was a set smile upon his
chalk-white face. The smile cost him
an effort, and did not at all impress
tranquility Machen endeavored to ex-
hibit-
His lips twitehed nervously as he
| passed before the crowd. He seemed
relieved when he stepped aboard the
| train, assisted by Frank K Raymond.
an old friend of the convicted postoffice
/ official.
The ford complexion sthat was
| Machen's a year ago has turned TO a
sickiy pallor. His black hair has many
streaks of gray. His eyes! lack the ius-
! ter that was once index to the keen,
/ resourcefuI mind that made him so ac-
| complished an official.
| At glance it could be seen that
/ Machen was an older man by twenty
| years, thinner man by nifty pounds
| dismissed from the Postofhce Depart
/ ment by Postmaster General Payne
| eighteen months ago
Porter Says "Good BY"
OF those lined up to see him take the
train. but one spoke his name loud
/ enough for him to hear. That one was
a Baltimore and Ohio porter, a negro,
who raised his red cap and said:
/ 'Good-by, Mr. Machen."
| Machen, hearing the farewell, turned
forced a broader smile and SAID good
carrier came 70 him and assured him oil
the sympathy of the carriers.
Sentences of Companions.
In the train Machen sat by himself
the Groffs together, and the other pris
cners at distance from them. Thess
prisoners, their offenses and the length:
of their sentences were:
Reuben Nj. Worthen, white, assault
ing with dangerous weapon. tw'
years; Joseph I. Wilson. white, lareen.
from the United States, one year ant
one day; William Alexander. white
depreciation on property, ore and a hal
years; William Howard. colored. assault
ing with dangerous weapon tw'
| wears; George Wilson. colored, house
| breaking, five years; Hillary Woodrow
| ccIored assauiting with dangerou
| ored. housebreaking, three years; Henri,
Bolden, coiored, housebreaking. fiy
Years; Frederick Perkins, colored. house
| brea King two years; Albert Stewart
| colored larceny, one year and one day
Rose Craig. colored. manslaughter. tw
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
No CIen1ency Granted
AUGUSTUS L. Shaffer
President Refuses to Interfere With the Exc
cution of Sentence OF Man Who Is to
Be Hung Here on Friday.

fully over the opinion of Attorney Gen
eral Moody. and had found that the
recommendations of the Attorney Cen
eral did not reach the point of fayoring
clemency. In expressing his own views,
the President said he was aware Of
the hardships involved.
In examining the evidence, however.
he had reached the conclusion that, al
though Shaffer was at times in an ir-
responsible condition, he seemed al
ways able to pull himself together
when necessary.
The President also dWelt on the evil
effect of looseneSs in carrying into eff
feet the laws in regard to such cases,
and said, in conclusion, that he could
not interfere in Skaters behalf.
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
MINISTER BOWEN
MAY Be RECALLED
Has Made a Request That He Be
Allowed to Return From
Caracas.

It is rumored in official circles that in
order to prevent any serious trouble
with Venezuela just at this time the
State Department MAJ recall Minister
Bowen, the present representative at
Caracas, and replace him with someone
else of more suave disposition.
This is not because the Administration
is dissatisfied with Mr.. BoWen's actions
but he himself has asked for his recall
and unless the United States chooses &c
make an open rupture with Venezuela
and to use force at once on Castro.
there is no other course left open except
10 replace Bowen and try to bring mat
ters TO more satisfactory condition
through another medium.
The Washington times., 1905-02-08

President Roosevelt this morning re-
fused to grant clemency to Augustus L.
Shaffer, who is sentenced to hang on
Friday for the murder of his wife
Henry E. Davis and D. w. Baker.
Skaters attorneys, accompanied by
Father Joseph d. Mcclure. of the
Church of the Holy teonfofter.s called
on the President by special appoint
ment and went over the case with him.
The President listened carefully to
everything they had to say, and then
spoke at length on the merits Of the
case showing thorough familiarity
with all it's details.
He told Mr.. Davis he had gone care