davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1914-02-28
CANAL READY FOR BUSINESS JULY L. SAYS
GOETHALS; OPPOSES TOLL EXEMPTIONS

Washington. Feb. 2s.-Colonel
George W. Goetl1als, builder OF the
Panama canal, who has been In
Washington to confer with President
Wilson and Secretary of War Garrison
relative to the change of government
in the canal zone. which is to become
effective April /, declares that the
canal will be finished six months
ahead Of time.
THE canal will be ready for busi-
nces July IL nothing unforeseen
happens" aaid Colonel Goethals when
ask.a H the government could begin
opera tons some time this fall.
we go NOT anticipate any further
trouble from ~giGes." added Colonel
G.methals. ~l:eoLnssiAas who have
s,ade extensive examIn atoms where
slides h.swe c,sea,rge.l mEwe IeBsmrsed
tis, th.re i> ,r,, i.rpdS.c:Sriscsn Of ;:nrN n,ev
SLICES. anal said we. wu:alh hsxNe no
more t-1u,LAa aLssrx that Eane.-
The evening times., 1914-02-28
N the historic house

IN the historic house and tower
which the Count Anguillara built in
the 18TH century as mansion and
fortress. and which was frequented by
ls famous as student Of the great
poets life and works, has begun a
series of lectures on the Father Of
the Italian Language"
The evening times., 1914-02-28

Every postofice in the United
States would be made an employment
agency IN which q list Of cities where
labor 5iss wanted would be kept. under
q bill which congress viii be nrged.
to paas by the Eight Hour League OF
America, sg.ifff {. y, \. 3 -;
The evening times., 1914-02-28
C0RKY Will DIE
Of CONSUMPTION
Exiled Author Contracts the
Disease in Prisons of st.
Peter or st. Paul.
sporting Page. Such rs American
Newspapers Garry. Becoming Fix
lures in ItalA-Nation RcncWs Ac-
quaintance with Dante.

Rome. Feb. 2S.-Maxim Gorky is
back in Russia after eight years exile,
perhaps to die Of consumption before
another summer his physicians say.
Officially the Russian writer is still
at Capri where he has lived since
banishmen,. while bodily he is at
Mastamjaki, Finland. whence he may
later proceed to Moscow. His return
is generally a secret in Russia. the
government desiring 10 take every
precaution against irritating demon
strations by his admirers.
Last year Gorlly was included in the
comprehensive amnesty conceded by
Emperor Nicholas and could then
have returned to his native land with
out opposition but he asserted then
that he had No intention of taking
advantage Of the privilege. His fail
ms health and longing to see his
country however led him to change
his mind and he has just completed
the trip to Mastamia Iii by casy stages
Gorky's friends declare that he
contracted his disease during conf1ne-
ment in the prison fortress. of ST.
Peter and 81. Paul. but il is believed
his constitution mus, have been weak
ened by the many years which he,
spent in actual want. his feverish on
ersy i'm writing and the increasing la
Dor of deep study TO overcome his
lack of culture.
There has lately appeared an odd
chronology submitted by Gorky L" an
editor who had asked for an auto
biography. Gorky replied as follows:
lS62-BOrn at Nischni-Nowgarud.
1S7S-Shoemakens boy.
1s79-Apprentice to designer.
1SS0-Cahin boy on a steamer.
1SS3-Worker in a mandatory of
biscuits
1ss4-Porter
1SS6-Bakers boy.
1ss6-Dummy in a village ,hcater.
lSSS-Attempted suicide.
1SS!-Railway employe.
1890-Clerk to an advocate
1891-Opera tive in a salt-mill: later
vagabond.
1s?2-Wrote the first novel. Makar
Cindra.
1soS-celebrity and riches.
The sporting page along American
lines has lately become feature of
Italian newSpa pe:s. Most of the
journals are given up whole page
, or more every day to sport. While de-
void Of baseball or football gossip the
pages deal extensively with avist ton.
automobiling, bicycle racing, and
rowing and swimming.
subject of current discussion is
proposed trip to the new Italian col
ony in Africa. members of the Italian
touring club planning to join with
members Of the Agricultural Society
and the Venetian association of the
studies Of the antique in an excursion
WhoseSaims will combine. pleasure.
science and art. The party will visit
Tripoli from April 30 to May 10 and
there tour the colony.
In connection with the approaching
600th anniversary Of the death Of
Dante the Italians are renewing their
intimacy with his writings. Dante, in
Italy is almost u national God. and so
far is his alteration carried that when
Sir Henry Irving gave his drama
which had Dante as it's hero. the
Italians rose as one man to protest
against the obstruction Of their idol.
The evening times., 1914-02-28

SaDple, but many another downfall
:sfa N trsssd to-a- mach. !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Laugh At
Dyspepsia
by Simply Using 4 Stuart's Dyspepcfa
Tablet After Any Meal You
Want to Iraf.

1t sounds almost ridiculous 10 think
OF eating big meal without pain and
discomfort afterwards, doesn't 1t? Well
Try this simple remedy and demonstrate
Its truth. You know that ~ men Ia
jury decides tho laws of our land Not
only have IL men o. KID Stuart's Dys-
Depsia Tablets. but hundreds of thous-
Nn0s rs we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly every one INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused, resulting in q congestion
OF poisonous waste that clogs the
bowels and causes much misery and
distress.
Tho most effective rem sdy to cor
rect this condition Is the combina-
ton of simple laxtive herbs with
pepsin known as DIR. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin. This IS natural,
pleasant-tasting remedy. gentle yet
positive In action, and quickly re-
lieves indigestion. constipat ton, sick
heada che, belching. etc. Drug stores
sell DIR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin at
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
and in Thousands of homes 1t is the
indispensable family remedy. For
free trial bottle write DIR. w. Is.
Caldwell. All Washington ST.. Month
cello. III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
lsSOUTH RICHMOND
EXTENSIVE PLANS FOR
REVIVAL SERVICES
Special EvangcIists Assigned to Five
Baptist Churches in South
Richmond.
WILL GIVE JAPANESE WEDDING
Charges Against Mrs. Clarke Cohen
Arc Continued for Sixth Time in
Police Court, Part U.-Personal
and General Mention.

Extensive plans have been made for
the services which are to be held In
the Baptist churches OF the Southside,
in connection with the Simultaneous
revival services that begin this after
noon In nil OF the Baptist churches of
Richmond, and which are to continue
until November Is. a force of evange-
lists from the Southern Baptist Depart
ment of Evangelism will have charge
OF the revival in the five Southside
churches. The assignments are As fol-
lows; cambridge Street Baptist, Rev.
w. NJ. Anderson; stockton Street Dap
list, Rev. j. w. Hickcrson: Woodland
Heights Baptist, Rev. w. f. Fisher;
Wcatherford Memorial Baptist. Rev.
J. c. Owen, and Oak Grove Baptist,
Rev. r. L. Jaudon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
FOR UPSET STOMACH, INDIGESTION,
GAS, HEARTBURN -PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

please. for your sake try pape's Dia-
pepsin. It's 30 needless to have Il bad
stomach-make your next meal fav-
orite food meal, then take n little Dia-
pepsin. There Will not be any distress
eat without fear. It's because Pape's
Diapepsin really does regulate weak,
out-of-order stomachs that gives II It's
millions Of sales annually.
Get largo fifty -cent case OF pape's
Dinpepsin from any drug store. 1t Is
tho quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. IT acts almost like magic.
1t is a scientific, harmless stomach
preparation which truly belongs in
every Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
RICHMOND va SUNDAY OCTOBER g. 1914
described testimony about tho blood
hounds MS an Insult to any jury's In

described testimony about tho blood
hounds MS an Insult to any tury's IN.
telligence."
In conclusion the district attorne,
reminded tho jury that they had prom.
ised that the fact that the defendant
was woman would not affect their
good Judgment.
Rudolph Loewe. first witness called
to-day, testified that he WAS or his way
to DIR. Carman's office and within fifteen
feet of the window when the shot which
killed Mrs. Bailey was fired. Loewe
heard the shot. looked up and saw a
man run across the lawn and leap over
the fence. he testified.
SPEAKS ENGLISH WITH
PRONOUNCED ACCENT
Mr.. Loewe was very deaf. spoke Eng
lish with a pronounced accent. Loewe
said after he had heard the shot and
he looked into DR.. Carmans office and
saw the doctor with woman In his
arms
Thoro werc two women in front OF
the house, Mr. Loewe added He also
saw Il man he did not know standing
IN the vestibule of the doctors office.
How near wero you to the two
women whom you saw on tho steps,"
MFR. Smith asked.
About fifteen feet" Loewe replied
He said the man lie saw was my
height and not so thick"
Justice Kelby had to stand by the
witness chair to shout his questions.
Justice Kclby asked him how long he
had looked into the doctors office. and
he said about thirty seconds. Then
he left. but before doing so no saw
n door open and woman in white
enter the office. BY that time tho
woman who had been shot was lying on
the floor.
John j. Dunbar, n Freeport police
man. testified that after the murder he
brought bloodhounds to the Carman
house. The dogs were allowed TO smell
the window sill. They growled, ran
all the way around the house came up
to place In the fence where a picket
was broken. loft the premises and went
west as far as Lynnbrools, three miles
away. where they stopped, having lost
the trail.
On cross eXamination Dunbar said
he had taken tho screen off the window
tho night OF the murder. propping it.
up with piece of new single which
he found near small Clubhouse being
built in the rear Of the Carman- resi-
dence. The dogs, after smelling the
window sill went to this house, he said.
The district attorney sought to show
that the animals followed Dunbar's
back trail.
The defense rested shortly before
noon to-day. and counsel prepared to
sum up.
SENDS OUT REQUEST
FOR SOME TESTIMONY
During the first hour of the jury's
deliberations tonight Mrs. Carman re-
manned In the chambers at the rear of
the court An hour and five minutes
after the jury had retired 1t sent out
n request for some testimony
Mrs Carman, highly nervous, was
brought out into the courtroom. Three
women friends and a prison guard
followed her. She took her seat at the
counsel table. The jury then suddenly
decided 1t did not desire the testimony,
and the defendant was led back to
tho chambers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Nerro 10 D,.m;.s.a

Samuel Williams. colored, was yes
terday dismissed from the charge OF
assault!ng William Arlington, colored.
1t was shown that Arlington was just
us much an aggress@' as Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
to their friends after November 1.
1923 Floyd Avenue.
Rcd Men Gixe sr

Red Men Give Smoker.
lndfanola Tribe. No. 90. OF Red Men
VIII give smoker tomorrow night
All members are urged to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Fine of sfo

In the case OF Leslie C. Bishop.
charged with purchasing stolen goods.
the jury in Hastings Court. Part IL,
yesterday returned n verdict imposing
n fine of $40. Motion to SGT aside the
verdict was maao and continued for
argument
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Made Her Strong and Well

This lady says DuTy's Pure Malt
Whlskey did more to relieve her
than any other remedy; I'm fact,
she thinks it saved her life. She
says:
1.-Two years ago, after severe
illness of stomach. trouble, was left
in such u weakened condition that
my doctors thought would not live
through the winter. But thanks to
your wonderful stimulant and tonic,
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, am
now strong and we'll, weighing over
1916 pounds. which is an increase of
40 pounds in two years. Before TAX
ing Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey none
Of the medicines the doctor gave me
seemed to help me, and suffered un-
told agony. AS n last resort, the
doctor, who was strong temperance
advocate, said he would try getting
me to take Duffy's: and l Cannot
express how thankful.I am that he
did, for it is the thing that saved
my life. Mrs. w f. Wallace, Jr.,
1926 \. Camac ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
In III, Churcbcr ro-,,orro,v

Cowardin Avenue Christian-"Home
Coming Day" will be celebrated with
special services during the morning
Older members OF the church will speaN
upon the progress and history OF the
church, as we'll as the different auXil-
iaries and organizations. At night tho
pastor. Rev. j.. w. Long, will speak
from the subject, THE Groups About
the Cross"
cambridge Street Baptist-The Sun
day school classes will observe Rally
Day services in the morning. The pro-
gram will be unusually interesting.
Meade Memorial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ming carly next month q series of
parochial services will be held at Meade
Memorial Episcopal Church. Tho SER
vices will be in charge of the rector,
Rev. Thomas Semmes. Plans for the
services are now being madc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

He severely criticized the district at
torney's methods. particularly referring
to tho manner in which the prosecutor
had guarded the witness. Celia Cole
man. He asserted the slayer OF Mrs.
Bailey undoubtedly was a man. He
secuted the testimony of Celia Cole
man and Frank Farrell.
In summing up, District Attorney
Smith painted Mrs. Carman as cal
culating, scheming woman, who DELHI
erately murdered under the spur OF
jealousy. He laid emphasis upon the
testimony of the negress, Celia Cole
man, and Farrell He said ne know
the murder was "an inside job" and
that the servant. If any one, would be
the person to tell all about it.
WOULD NOT ALLOW GIRL
TO STAY IN CARNiAN HOUSE
Had he allowed the girl TO stay In
the house, he said, sho would have re-
manned under the influence of the Car
man family. He excused her alleged
falsehoods at the start by her own
words-that sho was SORRY for Mrs.
Carman."
The members of the family of the
murdered woman were in court all day.
Before the Justice began his charge,
Graham took exception to several OF
the district attorneys statements
claiming the prosecutor had not stuck
to the facts.
Justice Ke1by began to deliver his
charge shortly after o'clock. He did
not discuss the evidence, but explained
different degrees Of homicide; discussed
ut some length the credibility of wit
nesses, and said that q mass OF the
the purpose Of impeaching other wit
nesses.
When ten-minute recess was taken
to-day, the Jury was told to decide
whether 1t would go to dinner before
the summing up of the States case by
District Attorney Smith. The jury de-
cided to do without dinner, and District
Attorney Smith began:
Il tell YOU. gentlemen. 1 knew this
was az inside job. L went after the
person who knew about every person
In the house. And I tell you this negro
girl has been an unwilling witness"
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
DEFENDS NEGRO MAID
TIL, district attorney vigorously de-
tended the girl, then started in to
nnalyze the case Of the defense
You can't expect any enlighten-
ment," he said, from Mrs. Carman.
She has Il vital interest in the outcome.
DO you think 1t would be human
for woman to come downstairs after
hearing noiso. finding out that n
woman had been shot, and then not have
W. SeiAooiSS " 30 1ntO tile uOCIOr y
office and see who 1t VASE"
The district attorney then took I'D
the testimony Of other members of the
Carman family and said 1t was untrue,
as the witnesses had motives to testify
falsely.
Now" he went on, "rll tell you why
Mrs. Carman said, L shot him. He
dropped on the floor behind the operat-
ing chair. So she thought tho bullet
had hit him.
u don't know whether or not 1t was
case of mistaken identity, regarding
Mrs. Bailey. Nobody will ever know
unless Mrs. Carman tells"
The district attorney severely scored
Coroner Norton for his actions in the
case from the time he entered 1t. He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Time it! In FIVE minutes your
sick, sour stomach
feels fine.

Sour. sick, upset stomach, indigestion,
heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food
you eat ferments Into gases and stub
born Jumps; your head aches and you
feel sick and miserable, that's when you
realize tho magic in Pape-a Diapopsin.
1t makes stomach distress go In five
minutes. If your stomach Ia In 4 re-
rolt-if you can't get 1t regulated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Maxey-puIIx

Miss Sallie Clara MaXey. daughter
OF the late James MaNey, OF BHcRing
ham County, and Thomas. P3ynot
pully, son of Mrs. Mary Walker Pully.
vi Porter street, were married yes
terday morning at II o'clock
Owing to the recent death of the
brides father, the wedding was very
quiet No guests were invited, only
relatives and immediate friends being
present.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
y. w. lIfncheloe. pastor OF cambridge
street Baptist Church, in the parlors
of the parsonage.
After receiving the congratulations
Of their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Pully
left for New York. Niagara Falls and
other Northern cities, and will DO home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Surprise Party.

An enjoyable surprise party was held
Friday night in honor OF Miss Kath-
leen Nosley at her home on Porter
Street y musical program was given,
after which refreshments were served.
Among those present were Misses Vio-
let Rallett, Mildred Brown, Alma
Barker, Agnes Jones, Bernice Adams,
Helen Bartlett, Lena Bishop, Lillian
Wilkerson, Isabel Moscley. Elsie Mos
ley, Elsie Lawson and Clifford MIosley,
William Martin, Emmett Graves, Writ
Barker. Il. r. Brown and Morden and
Herman Mosley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Sixth Continuance.

The sixth continuance OF the trial OF
Mrs. Clarke Cohen, charged with trans
porting Coral l.. padgett from Basic
city TO Richmond for improper pur-
posse. was granted yesterday by Jus
tice Maurice Attorney Hiram Smith
who represents Mrs. Cohen, is absent
from the city, and for that reason the
case was postponed.
The whereabouts of the Padgett girl
is still n mystery to the police. hey
have tried by every means to locate
the girl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
JURY STILL OUT
IN CARMAN CASE
AFTER MIDNIGHT

Continued From First Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Girls reported Missing.

]. J. Barker. of Stop No. A. Peters
burg Turnpike, came to the Third Po-
lice Station yesterday and asked the
police TO institute search for his two
young daughters, who have been miss
ing from their home since Thursday
morning. The girls left home Thurs
day morning, presumably to go to
work, but have not returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Give Inpanese weddsnr,

Under the direction OF Miss Emily
Fitzgerald, Miss Zelie Fitzgerald and
Mrs. Charles Page, the first rehearsal
for Japanese wedding, which Is to
be given by Sunday school children Of
Porter Street Presbyterian Church on
the night of November u, was held
yesterday morning at the church
About sixteen children OF the Sunday
school classes Will compose the cast
for the wedding. and the event has
great promise of being unusually in
teresting. Several more rehearsals will
he held.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
REPAIRS TO RIVER CRAFT
Big Sand and Gravel Digging Ma
chine Being 0verhauled.

ore Of the hi@ sand and gravel digging
machines belonging To the Columbia
Granite and Dredging Company of this
cry il At Deans boatyard. at Alexandria
for such repair work 10 house aud hull
rs may be necessary 10 put her in good
"rder for starting work. When ready
for service the machine will be taken
to river point 10 dig sand and gravel To
supply this market.
The hu=eye J. +. Skylght is living IN
the dock at the foot of 18th street south
west being overhauied and put in trlm
Tor service on tHe river. The vessel has
been lNiug out- Of service at Alexandria
f"T several months, and recently she was
brought To this city to have the work
done TO her. She will probably be ready
Tor service III a week or ten days.
T.. y. Clarke d Sons power launch Nir-
gina. which had been at Bennetts : for
Two weeks being overhauled and painted,
was yesterday put overheard and Will be
ready for service within the next day or
two She will shortly go to a river point
tor service as tender To barges loading
faliroad ties and pulp wood for Clarke s.
Son
Evening star., 1914-04-15

Wide Slat 50 Porch Shades
Tomorrow, Choice at {

Shades in finish. wide and # deep
All imported Japanese Shades These are complete
with pueys and and tied in place These sim
pie hang. make homelike and private
They and keep the which makes
the well ideal
Upholstery Store-Third Floor
Evening star., 1914-04-15
CANNOT COMPETE
WITH OTHER CITIES
Brief Filed in Rate Case AL
Ieges Unfairness to Local
Merchants.
DECLARES WASHINGTON
BOTTLED up FOR TRADING
Every Phase of Question Is Thor
oughly Threshed Out in the Plea
for Lower Tariffs.

Washington is commercially bottled
up by the alleged discriminatory freight
rates and cannot compete in either the
retail or iobhing field upon an even basis
with Baltimore, Alexandria or Richmond,
although a natural competitor of those
cities, according To Il statement in the
brief filed with the interstate commerce
commission today in the Washington rate
case by the Chamber of Commerce and
Retail Merchants Association of this
city. The brief contains the signatures
of Maurice p. Rosenberg for the Re
tail Merchants Association; Chaplin
Brown and II. Earlton Hanes, for the
Freight Audit and Adjustment Company.
Every phase of the rate question is
thoroughly thraShed out in the brief.
which also declares that the rates pro
posed by the Southern railway arc
higher than those suggested by the
complainants, nevertheless, after care
tul consideration of all the circuu-
stances and conditions. compliments
are prepared TO accept defe ndant's com
promise in :" far as tEe rates are con
ccrued. provided this proposed adjust
rlent meets with the approval of the
commission
The brief is divided into three parts.
dealing with three separate phases
deals with the rates from the north
another with rates TO the south. and
the third part deals with the question
OF repardtiou.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Supt. Thurston to Talk.

Ernest l.. rhurston. superintendent uf
schools is announced to speak at the
Young Womens Christian Association next
Sunday afternoon at 80 O'Clock Mr..
Thurston's subject will be THE Common
Ground Of Religion and Education" The
educational department of the u W.
C. \. will observe this date as bacca-
laureate Sunday and it is expected that a
large number of the class members will
attend the Ycsper service. Mrs Duff
Lewis and Miss Edith Ernest will be the
soloists
Evening star., 1914-04-15

Gen. William Shadrach Shallenberger
former second assistant postmaster gen
eral. and for six years q representative
in Congress, was found by his wife dead
in bed in his apartment ut the Sherman
about 80 o'clock this morning. He had
been suffering from i cold for about 4
week but his condition had not been con-
sidered serious. Death resulted from
heart failure.
Funeral services are to be held at Cal
vary Baptist Church. where he was ont
Of the most active members. at o'clock
Friday afternoon Rev. pr. Samuel H.
Greene is to ofIiciate Interment will b
in Arlington cemetery.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Mrs. Gawler Files Answer to Suit

Mrs LYDIA V. Gawler has filed answer
to the suit for absolute divorce brought
by her husband. Charles $. Gawler. She
denies her husbands charges. She ad-
mits she left him, but says she was com
PEELED to do so by his ill-treatment of
her. She is represented by Attorneys
L NJ. Baker and Armand Offutt.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Myra B. Jordan to Speak

Dean Myra r. Jordan is announced tc
speak on the Higher Education for
Women" at a banquet to be given in her
honor at the New E,bbitt, Saturday even
ing. by the University Of Michigan Alum
nj Association. The COMMITTEES. in charge
Is Miss Karoline Klaccr, w. w E,ishoI
ana Dr. Lyman +. kebler.