davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
Simply Write Me

The offer is open to everyone, everywhere.
who has not tried my remedy. But you must
write ME for the free dollar package order
viii send you an order on your druggist
which he will accept as gladly as he would
accept a dollar. Hs will hand you from his
shelves standard sized package and he will
send the bill to me- There are no conditions
no requirements. All that | ask you 10 do
is to wrtte-write today. viii SEND you
It will help you to understand your case.
Address Dr. Shoop. Box C766 Racine Wis.
.ckage-On sale at forty thousand drug stores
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
SUIT ENTERED AGAINST
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY. co.

Theresa Roberts today began suit
against The Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company 70 recover 500 paid in part
payment for block 90, at Chesapeake
Beach, because of the alleged failure of
the defendant TO extend its line and es-
tabIish n depot in front of the property.
She says she was induced to purchase
the property for 80, 35o, for the purpose
Of erecting a hotel on il. on the repre-
sentation that the Chesa peake Beach
Railway Company would locate q depot
opposite the land Edward L. Gies is
counsel for the plaintiff
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
CEYLON AND INDIA TEA
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

The Washington Times advertis-
ing representative in Atlantic City
is John G. Benson, general manager
of the Resort Advertising Co, Bait
lett building, North Carolina and
Atlantic avenues. Al! advertisements
will be accepted at the same rates as
at the home office of The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
NAPHTHA LAMPS NEEDED
AT WASHINGTON ASYLUM

The Washington Asylum officials say
they need q incandescent naptha lamps
to light the asylum roads and E street
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets.
Though the inspector of electric light
ing. Thomas j. Fisher. and Walter G
Allen, electrical engineer. have reported
1aYoraply on the request. and the Com
missIoners are anxious to grant it
special legislation will be necessary 20
secure the lights.
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
4 Dollars Worth Free
.ToAny Rheumatic Sufferer

ask no deposit-no reference-no security.
There Is nothing to risk-Eothing to promise
nothing to pay, either now later,
Any Rheumatic sufferer who does not know
my remedy may have full dollars worth
free to try.
! willingly make this liberal offer because
I know that Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy
may be relied upon ALWAYS to bring the
utmost relief that medicine can Years be-
fore discovered this remedy ! studied the
nature of rheumatism. For rheumatism IS
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
AFTER THE DEFALCATION.

Junior Partner-I never suspected
him al all.
Senior PartneF-Neither did !, al
though it did seem little singular TO
me that he should be able TO pay s.. 900
a year rent out of a salary OF 1860
New York Press
The Washington times., 1905-02-08

spent twenty years in experimenting be-
fore felt satisfied that ! had certain
remedy for this dread disease-a remedy
when would not only clean out the poison,
but one which would stop its formation
The Washington times., 1905-02-08

Pneumonia and Grip Follow the Snow.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE prevents
Pneumonia and Grip Call for the full name
and look for the signature of Z. ". Grove
25C
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
MRS. ELIAS MUST
GIVE Up $4,000
Court Blames Her for With
holding 1t.
DUGAN HAS NOT PAID MONEY
Judge Believes His Disappearance Was
at Her Instigation, and That
She Can Find Him.
DUGAN HAS NOT PAID NONE

NEW YORK, Feb. San imperative
order has been issued by Justice Leven-
tritt, of the supreme court, In which he
directs that whatever is left of the $780,
coo which Mrs. Hannah Elias withdrew
from the National Bank at the time
John r. Plat began his suit against
her to recover s6S5. 600, must be iH1me-
diately turned over to Gilbert c. Mon
tague. receiver of her property, pending
the disposition of Piatt's suit by the
courts.
Confidential Trustee.
Mrs. Hannah Elias placed the money
in the hands of Patrick w. Dugan. who
has acted In a confidential capacity for
her. OF the original 100000 it is esti-
mated that $4,000 remains, the other
$50 900 having been expended in procur-
ing bail and paving counsel.
After pointing out that Dugan Is act
ing for Mrs. Elias, Justice Leventritt
goes on to say:
His Drofessed unwillingness to turn
the money over to the receiver. followed
by a fiimsy excuse. and his subsequent
disappearance, show trifling that should
not be countenanced. 1t Is imposing
upon the credGlity of the court for this
defendant to claim that she cannot find
him or secure the moneys under his con-
troll
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
Careers in Washington End
At the Railroad Station

A memorable sS;zzle was presented at
the Baltimore ana Ohio station yester-
day afternoon when August w Machen,
Diller B, Croft. and Samuel A. Grofr.
together with eleven others, convicted
OF feionies III the District of Columbia,
and sentenced to penal seryitude. left
Washington for the penitentiary at
Moundsville-
There was but the slightest ameiiora-
ton of the treatment of the trio of
notable prisoners whose cases have
been the subject of such sustained in
terest cor many months to distinguish
their condition from that OF the other
criminals who were their companions on
the journey.
No Special Privileges.
They were permitted to ride from the
District jail to the station IN a carriage
instead of being shoveled into the
BLACK Maria with the other convicts.
Otherwise they were accorded no real
privileges.
Handouts were their wrists. Arm
ed guards yigilantiy watched them.
When they got aboard the train they
entered the regular day coach provided
for the transportation OF ordinary and
extraordinary CONFLICTS from Washington
to Moundsville
There was Pullman ear service, ne
berths in sleeper. no personal at
tendants. No luxury was provided for
them, although attention was paid to
their comfort Ia every minor respect
Had Taken Leave of Families.
After their surrender to Marshal Pal
Iaer yesterday morning the three pris-
oneFs were locked up at the jail. They
took leave of their families before going
to the City Hall TO surrender their lib
erty to the officials Of the District gov
eminent. Leaving the jail at 4:45 O clock
they We're driven 10 the railway station
where they arrived shortly after {
O'clock.
Several hundred persons were as
sembled in anticipation of the event It
was curious and not a sympd thetic
gathering. made up, for the most part
Of the usual number of idiers and curl
osity seekers and a few Of the friends
of the convicted men.
The gates to the train shed were care
fully guarded. Many got through. how
ever. by hook or crook. and were stand
ing at the rear end Of the train when
the prisoners arrived.
The Common" Felons.
The Black Maria" was the first to
disgorge its cargo Of white and black
conVicts. including a negro woman, She
was the first passenger aboard tbs
MoundsVille special Behind her came
ten men. eight negroes and two white
men, chained together hand and foot
pulling and hauling at each other like
pack of hounds In leash
.Good-by Jirn!'' yelled friend to bis
burly negro.
.tGood-byi" answered Jim" apparent
" proud OF the distinction thrust upoI
him by the law OF the District. Don
you worry. I'll be back all right
Come on here. Don't hof me back.
growled another negro. sullenly, an'
with an oath TO the white man TO whom
he was chained. as the latter paused t.
shake hands with a friend who reaches
out from the wall OF humanity tina
crowded the narrow space down which
the prisoners were dragging themselves
they could under the weight of their in
cumbrances.
Catch Step! Catch Step"
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
HOTEL RUDOLF

Open all year. European and Am Plan
Ocean front rooms Hot and cold sea and
fresh water baths. Orchestra. c. r. MYERS
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
Sewing Machine wesdles

For all makes OF machines at Five Cents
per package. and everything else per-
tanning to sewing machines at greatly
reduced prices Look for the red 81 8,
Pennsylvania ave. Sc, Washington d.
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
Catch Step! Catch Step"

Catch step there. Catch step" came
the short order from a policeman.
The carriage containing Machen and
the Groffs arrived on the heels of the
closed van.
When the common felons had been
crowded into the car the guard who was
In the carriage opened the door and
stepped out.
Behind him came the Croft brothers.
presenting a pitiabie spectacle. The
white haired Diiier Croft and the ford
Samuel Croft were bound together by
handouts Their feet were free.
Both bore evidence OF the strain they
Iabored under. Samuel Croft wore the
seTnbance OF an Ill man.
AS they were marched down between
the two sections of the crowd they re-
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
Vague and InconcIusive.

THE statements in her affidavit are
vague and ineonclusive. She merely
says: I have sent for Mr. Dugan and
could not find him and do not know
where he is Where did she send =?
What efforts did she make?
Not knowing where he was at the
time the affidavit was made may be en-
tireIy consistent with getting into
prompt communication with him as &C.
casion arises. [ am satisfied that with
the necessity developing she can obtain
the funds intrGsted 10 him for safe
keeping.
Justice LeveEtritt points out that IN
the event of her being successful in the
would not be at loss TO reach Dugan
and enforce the return to her of the
funds
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
DAILY BULLETIN.
w, a & Mt. V. r. r.

A train ran through today from
Alexandria to Washington without
the usual stop for repairs.
Several commuters reached their
Offices too soon.
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
THE Lorraine.

St Charles place. facing the Ocean. Ca
pacity, 200. Fresh and sea-water baths: sun
parlor, etc. Special spring rates. Booklet.
CHAS. E. WAGNER
The Washington times., 1905-02-08

THE WILTSHIRE Virginia ave
Open all year, Capacity $50 Long distance
phones in rooms. Delft cafe. Orchestra
Special winter and spring rates.
s. ). PHOEBUS.
The Washington times., 1905-02-08

NEW DOMESTIC sewing machine:
either chain OF lock stitch Two ma.
chimes in one; nshtest running, BAH
bearing machine: simple and durable
Sold on moathly payments. Special
discount for cash. Phone or mail orders
promptly attended to- DOMESTIC
SEWING MACHINE CO. AGENCY, saas
T. st. nv. Machines rented. SIC week.
ia1R-tf
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
TO PREVENT TIE GRIP

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide COX
ard Grip remedy, removes the cause Call for
thu full name and look fer signature Of z.
w. Grove. 25c.
The Washington times., 1905-02-08

1e-INCH disc talking machine records.
new 45c each while they last. Good as
sortnent Come and hear them. Room
) 635 4 street, a z JONES, Manager.
iaI9-30t
The Washington times., 1905-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
REpuCE YOUR TAxEs

We furnish TAX statements showing
increase of taxss next three years Mod
crate compensation. THE CORPORA
TION AGENCY COMPANY. Ills st.
NV. and 46S Louisiana avenue. Phone
Main 300.
The Washington times., 1905-02-08

FOR THE NEXT 50 DAYS TO KEEP
MY MEN BUSY, WILL PUT Up GAL
yANIzED CUTTERS AND SPOUT
EDR 1oe PEP EOf)T
The Washington times., 1905-02-08

ceived many greetings. Many of the
police force on hand We're friends OF
Samuel Croft once himself policeman
They were moved at the sight OF him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
WATERBURY SYM.
 PHONY ORCHESTRA

The next event of great musical i'm portance to Waterbury will be the final concert for the season of the Waterbury Symphony orchestra, Charles B. Farnham conductor, to be held in Polis theater Tuesday even ing. May 23. The original date set for this concert was May 9, but the en- gagement of the orchestra in Torring- ton on that evening made the change necessary. The orchestra of sixty mu
 sicians will offer the finest musical treat which Waterbury has yet heard and all will remember that it was diff ficult for the audience to go home after the concert in January. The soloist of the evening will be Miss Helen Frame, soprano, of Philadelphia, the leading church oratoria and concert singer of that city. George Ira Tompkins of this city, the talented young violinist, will also appear as soloist. The pro gram itself will consist of much light CT numbers than hitherto rendered by the organization and thus the entire concert is certain to please everyone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
PARKER WAS NOT
 THE RIGHT HAN

Edwin L. Parker of Brookline. Mass. who, was arrested Friday afternoon by tinted SfateS Marshal Bishop whse buying money order at the postofnce in Hartford was released Saturday af- ternoon. Although Parker had been suspected of being the fellow who has been rnising money order In the mid dle west, as soon as Post0fhce Inspect or Snow reached there from Boston Saturday with a photograph of the man wanted Parker's innocence was immediately demonstrated.
 Inspector Snow said that It was the most remarkable case of circumstan- tial evidence. as to mans identity that he had ever heard of in his busi- ness. Parker came at the very time' asked for the very thing. answered the description well. was accompanied by n woman companion and said nothing nfter his .arrest-in all these particu- lars filling the exact bill wanted by tho government ofncials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
THE DERwIN RECITAL.

J. J. Derwin and his Junior Mando- lin orchestra and banjo quintet will give an entertainment at Leavenworth hall this evening. The following pro gram will be rendered.:
 Imperial Unity March ......... Stah Mexico ........ ................ Cot Windmill descriptive. see synop- sist Manh Derwin Junior Mandolin Orchestra. Mandolin solo-"Impromptu' Holloway
 Master Raymond T. Alcott. Familiar Scotch Airs Arr by Bacon
 Derwin Banjo Quintet. Mandolin solo-"Cappriccio di Con- certo" .......... ......... Arienzo
 Master Earle H. Segur. Baritone solo-"All for You ... ........ .......... Guy d'Hardelot
 Edward !. Sanger. Mandolin solo-"The Flight of Time lmorceau Brilliantel .. J. J. Derwin
 Master R. Harrison Ryder.
 Intermission. Operatic Potpourri. introducing sCar- men, Poet and Peasant" Wil-T liam Tell" .. Arr by Bacon
 Banjo Quintet. 11- Mandolin solos-"Caprice de Con cert duo. trio and pizzicato ef- fectsl ......... ...... Morris "Cappriccio Spagnuolo" ....-. Munier
 Miss Lauretta Mulligan. Mandolin and Guitar Trio-"Les Patineurs" .... ...... Waldteufel Messrs ]. J. Derwin. Eugene Eean
 and Hermann Kunkel. t-r.
 Edward Sanger. sKentucy Home varied Foster Morris
 ]. J. Derwin- Song Medley ... Arr by !. J. Derwir Taft March dedicated to Taft school. Watertown. Conn., .-.-. - ... - I. T. Derwiu Derwin Junior Mandolin orchestra Accompanies. Miss Anna g. Byrne and Miss Mayme Fleming The following is the personnel of the Dervin Junior Mandolin orchestra: T. T. Dervin. conductor: mandolins. Mar garef N. MaIoney. Elsa Kunkei. Agne< Johnson Iuiia Calvin Marguerite Hod- son Louise A. Hitchcock. Mary E. Der win Edridze N- Beecher. Raymond T. aIcotf. Earle H. Sezur. Herman Kun kei. Harry Humphrey. George D. Car roll Percy D. Petitjean. Harold Will IIsms. Ray H. shaw. banjomaBdolfn- Harrison Ryder. mandola- Daniel N Blan<fesd. flute. William Kunkel. piano. uIee Anna & Byrne
 PesonneI of DfwIn Banto Quintes -AEce N Psckar1 J- J- DeFw1R. D49 - T, n1nssna14 EsG1D m -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
BRooKLYN BRIEFS.

John Walsh of Bridgeport was vis- iting friends in thls section yesterday.
 Miss Cleary of Bridgeport is visit. ing Mrs Fitzhenry of Washington ave nue.
 James Ray of Rye, N. Y., was wis siting his parents on South Leonard street. ], .set-Frank Keefe of Torrington spent Sunday with his parents on Bank street.
 John Edmunds of Torrington spent Sunday with his parents on Charles street.
 -Rev B. F. Root of the Third Con- gregational church received word to. day of the death of his mother in Bridgeport.
 Jeremiah Callahan, the well known base ball pitcher of the Thomaston base ball club, was visiting in this sec ton yesterday.
 -P. H. Craven of Bank street was injured in the arm and ankle, the re suit of being in a collision between trolley and a freight train at the Bridge street crossing in Ansonia yes terday.
 Aside from the low prices and su- perior service we afford you, there Is another important reason why you should come here for everything need ed in the drug line: It is that you al- ways find what you want and get what you ask for. Our stock is al- ways complete and always contains hundreds Q. items not found i1T or dinary drug stores. The Brooklyn drug store. A. C.. Walker, proprietor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
HANGED HIMSELF
 ON WIRE FENCE

Glastonbury. May S.-Martin Madar. a Pole, employed at the Crosby mills, met death in strange manner enriy yesterday morning. He left Hartford on the last Glastonbury-bound car last night and got on at South Glastonbury to walk across the lots to his home In East Glastonbury. He had been drink no heavily, 1t is said, and while on hillside on his way home ne ran int0 a wire fence.
 He fell upon It in such way tnas the top wire supported his chin. The tension of the wire combined witn ms body's weight and his inability to as- sist himself held him in this position until he was checked to death. Ills body was found in - posture Suncay morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
Look Out

Pneumonia is very prevalent just .Sw. White pine and tar wards It o6. Take ours. Take no other. and you t.ke no chances. 25 cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy, East Main and Wall streetA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
N fnE LICE coGRr
Nsv Haven Wpnas civss 1Aissy Days
 as DSoenside uene.


 The genial face of Judge Hunger ford of Naugatnck beamed under tho sickly gas light on the bench of the city court today. A woman was In tears in the dock. crying as thotgh her heart would break. She was Mary Weldon Of POS Wooster street, New Haven and she was charged with in- toxication: Last evening about 2 o'clock Officer J. Mccarthy saw her enter the Prichard building on the cor. ner of Bank and Grand street Won- dering what business she could have there in the condition she was in the officer followed and found her trying td enter the offices. When questioned by the officer she said she wanted to get the room she had the night be. fore. This left no doubt as to her con- diti0n and she was taken into custody. When told to take her hands from her face 1t was seen that her left eye was surrounded by a large purple circle. She said this was the result of blow she got from some man she met in the Prichmrd building and that he also knocked out her teeth. The front teeth on the upper jaw were all gone. Her face was bad sight She was given thirty days in Br00kslde.
 Maria Cullum was given sixty days there for vagrnncy. This woman came from Naugatuck a few day ago and this morning she was found by Officer Tehan sleeping under stairway in the Longworth property on River street.
 rnd nd SxyOe rh0V yoA Tif6 running over five year. old boy neas Jacques bottling works on South Main street yesterday afternoon about 5:3O o'clock. He was driving toward Wa terbury when F. c. Allen, conductor and Charles B. AIraz motorman, saw his horse. knock down the child and run over his stomach, doubling him up. The incident did not stop his wild speed ana but for the trolley crew he would have escaped Allen caught his horse and made him turn around and | take the child to doctor. 1t develop ed that no injury was inflicted. St Amand said that 1t was an accident that would have happened to anybody and that he got his drink in Nauga- tuck His linen collar was full of blood and laughing he said he split his head alighting from his team. He was fined & and cost for intoxication and $1Os and costs for running ovcr Ethe boy. fT
 John Webranskas knocked down ! James McGowan on April 13 with his team. McGowan was standing on the corner of Green and Leonard streets when the accused backed up on the sidewalk to turn around and thereby knocked down McGowan. McGowan's young days are over and he Is suf- 1 ferer from rheumatism. He had to be taken to Dr Russel's office for examl- nation He suffered no serious hurt, however, but Webranskas drove away without offering any aid to him. slc Gowan's story was corroborated by Mrs Augustus Scheck of 16 Green street. The accused was fined $1O and costs. His counsel Attorney McGrath put in no defense. An appeal was l taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
HAND CUT OFF,
 BUT DIDN'T KNOW IT.

George w. Smith of Glastonbury met with an accident Saturday which re- suited fin the loss of his left hand He has machine for cutting stalks which is operated by steam power and he was engaged in cutting tobacco stalks for David May. While feeding the stalks into the machine his left hand was drawn between the blades.
 The hand was cut in three pieces by the knives before it was severed at the wrist. MT Smith stated that the knives worked so rapidly that he did not experience any pain and he euas surprised to find upon removing his arm from the machine that his hand had been cut off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
RECEPTION AT EXPOSITION. Railway Conductors Win Be Welcomed By President Goode. May 14

Portland. May S.-The first of many receptions to visiting organizations at the Lewis and Clark exposition will be given on Sunday. May 14. two weeks before the opening of the exposition At that time the Order of Railway Con- ductors will be in session in Portland. delegates and their families being present from every part of the United States. Te<
 The exposition company has invited the visitors to take a look at the buildings and grounds. which by that time will be practically completed The program for the visiting day begins with a call on President Code, in his offices fin the Administration building. at noon. by a committee to be appoint eti by the conductors association FToD there the party will proceed to the Auditorium. where President Gos1e will welcome the assembled conduc. tors and their families. responses being made by members Of the order. Nueic will be supplied by . hand At the iDr yftafion of President Goode. the gueses win take luncheon on the groupds nt -1 o'clock in the American Inn or spDe other suitable place. possibly In oDe of the biz restaurants on the Inn. seg- ersI of which alrendy are co4p1rteA
 Tbe csndurtofs and their vfves anh cbu1ren w1II see the expu1itiso guunns and b1ihdinn tboFs9sAay d91no -0s afteFnspa. cd at nl<ht gfnn1 e1er1y1e iIIun1oneIsD win be pCsri1e1 Gur c1DR IT, e4 c tze osut - G1D1nv o9 o1o mnuc1nuue uv10ER nuoUD 0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
Shot Hi. For Pi.yi.s an Aeeordio..

Shot Him For Playing an Accordion.
 NEW YORK. May S-Because sev- eral men who were playing accordions and singing in front of his home at an early hour would not stop when asked to do so Peter Novelino of Williams burg shot Patrick Ketchwa. the leader of the serenaders. through the heart. The murder aroused the Italian colony in the neighborhood, and fin the excite ment that followed several additional shots were fired. Ketchwa died in an ambulance. Novelino was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
r,srss.~s .. Persia. Frs.tser.

ST. PETEgsBURG. May s-Persian frontier reports state that the governor of Ardebi1 has been recalled to Te- heran in consequence of an attempt to move the fronfie- post at Beljasuvara Into Russian terrftory. A conflict with the Russian frontier guard ocrurred- in which # is reported loo Russians were killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
Suspected x.rder at s.r,i. sso., \. i.

BURLINGTON. \. l.. May s-His pockets rised. John Worrell of Flor ence. aged sixty-ive years. was picked up by the crew of an extra trolley car about o'clock this morning after their car had passed over him in East Bur lington- There is every evidence that he had been robbed and murdered and the body placed on the tracks.