davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-03-17
CAMP DIED FROM
 HEART FAILURE
Had Been Subject to Attacks
 for Years.
EXPECTED HIS OWN DEATH
And Talked With His Brother About It Last Monday-Remains Shipped to Bowling Green, Ky, to
 His Family.

Some light has been thrown on the mys- tery surrounding the death of Howard R. Camp, who was found dead in his room at the Morris hotel on Wednesday night, and 1t is now believed that he died from heart failure as the result of heart trouble from which he has suffered for some years.
 Judge J. D. Camp, of Talladega, brother of the dead man, arrived in the city at noon yesterday in response to the telegram announcing his brothers death, and was met at the station by a committee of the Birmingham lodge of Elks, who had been apprised of his coming.
 Judge Camp was taken to the rooms of the Miller Undertaking Company, where the remains were being prepared for ship ment to Bowling Green, Ky He was much affected by the sorrow which had come up- on him, but stated that he was not sur prised at his brothers sudden death, as he was affected with heart trouble.
 Several telegrams from the wife of the deceased were waiting for Judge Camp re- questing that the body be shipped to Bowl ing Green for interment.
 In TalIadega Monday
 Judge Camp made statement to Coroner ChiidSt III WHICH n6 bsilQ that ms brother left Talladega on Monday, after spending a week with him, and that he remarked when he bade him goodbye that it might be pos sible that he would never see him again, as he feared that another attack of his for mer trouble was coming on.
 Judge Camp said that there was no ground for suicide, stating that his brother was not involved in any trouble that would lead to such an act. He further stated that his brother had been traveling since he was sixteen years of age and had spent much of the time in the northwest, having recently returned from Alaska. While in Seattle, Wash, he suffered a severe at- tack of his trouble, which it was feared would terminate fatally.
 These facts were made known to Dr. Copeland, who saw Camp in his room, and after making another examination he cer- tifed that death was the result of heart failure, which was also certified to by Coroner Dallas in his official capacity.
 Son of Wealthy Planter
 Howard R. Camp was 34 years of age, and was the youngest son of Rev. Joseph Camp, a wealthy planter of Talladega county. He leaves a wife and one child a daughter, twelve years of age-who live in Bowling Green, Ky. MT. Camps head quarters. He was interested in and trav- eled for the firm of Curtis & Co.,, who are engaged in the manufacture of patented article, in Louisville, and was successful business man, and it is believed has left his family in comfortable circumstances.
 The remains were shipped to Bowling Green at 12:35 o'clock this morning, and were accompanied by Judge Camp, who will look after the estate before returning home.
The age-herald., 1899-03-17
BISHOP SATTERLEE
 ISSUES AN ORDER To the Ministers and Deacons
 of His Diocese.
HAS GREAT SIGNIFICANCE
Prohibits Them from Endorsing Any One for Office, But is Not Intend ed as Reflection on Any
 Body or Sect.

Washington, March 16-0Special.) )-Bishop Satterlee of the Episcopal diocese of Wash ington and the District of Columbia has issued orders to the ministers and deacons of his diocese prohibiting any of them from endorsing any one for office or in any way seeking favors from the federal govern ment.
 Bishop Saterlee's action Is the logical out come of the stand taken by the church some years ago when it declined to ac- ccpt any assistance from the federal gov- ernment for the conduct of its Indian schools and missionaries, rejecting at one time $162, 900. Bishop Satterlee believes that the church should be divorced from the state in every particular, and that it's bish- ops, priests and deacons should not ask fayors as a special class from the gov ernment.
 The bishops action is of peculiar sig nificance, as it is thought to be protest against the Catholic church, which is ever watchful of its interests here and which keeps a papal delegate in Washington to keep the vatican apprised of the affairs of this government. Bishop Sateree, more over, since he has been in Washington, sees the evil of church influence on state affairs Archbishop Ireland is constantly in the city, urging this or that policy and using his influence in the northwest on the secretary of war to bring about certain results and to secure certain indugences from the government.
 The bishop of the American communion offers no criticism whatever of any other denomination, but simply says that it is better for the church which he represents not to interfere or meddle with the affairs of state.
 It is understood that he is seconded here in his determination to keep separate and apart the church and the state by Bisnop Hurst of the Methodist church and the leading protestant preachers in Washing ton. They have all protested at various times against the political intermeddling in public affairs here by the Roman church, but as that church represents so many votes it is hard to keep the power behind it from being active Bishop Satterlee says that he does not intend that his request for his ministers to keep hands out of state matters to be reflection on any body or sect, but being in Washington, he is nat urally nearest the government and he IS determineu that there must be no actual contact between the two. A. W. B.
The age-herald., 1899-03-17

and Tuskegee schools is calculated to ere ate the impression that there was some misunderstanding and friction between the two boards and the governor.
 Permit me to say that I never attended a more harmonious meeting, and never wit messed more unanimity of action.
 The governor had accumulated quite a fund of valuable information from various sources, which he referred to the two boards, and then left the entire matter with them as to how and by whom the lands should be selected.
 The appointment of joint commission was then suggested, which he heartily in- dorsed as the fairest and best plan. Very respectfully, H. c. REYNOLDS,
 Montevallo, March 16. President
The age-herald., 1899-03-17
BRYAN COMING
 TO BIRMINGHAM Will Spend Next Thursday in This
 City. TO SPEAK AT AUDITORIUM Public is Invited to Hear Him Discuss
 Issues of the Day.
Q SPEAK AT AUDITORIUM
WILL BE GIVEN A ROYAL WELCOME
Number of Prominent Democrats Met Yesterday to Outline Arrangements for Reception-Another Meeting
 to Be Held This Afternoon.

Williams Jennings Bryan will spend next Thursday, March 23, in Birmingham.
 MT. Bryan will arrive here about s:3o o'clock in the morning, and will remain un- til 1O:30 in the evening. He speaks in Nash vile on the 22d and in Memphis on the 24th and in response to an invitation of the Bimetallic club of Birmingham, he has decided to speak here, in the Auditorium, on next Thursday evening. Hon. John w. Tomlinson received a letter from him yes terday in response to the Bimetallic clubs invitation, in which he said that he would be delighted to visit Birmingham next Thursday and spend the day here.
 A meeting of number of prominent dem- ocrats was held in MT. Tomlinson's office yesterday afternoon, and preliminary ar- engagements for MT. Bryan's reception and entertainment were made. The programme informally decided upon was that he should be taken around the Birmingham district, to Ensley, Pratt Bessemer and other places of interest during the day, and that he would speak at the Auditorium in the evening on the issues of the day.
 The Bimetallic club will meet this after noon at o'clock in MT. Tomlinson's office, to appoint a reception committee and ar range in detail for Mr. Bryans entertain ment The Auditorium will be thrown open to all the people, and it is said that sever al of the railroads entering Birmingham will give cheap rates for the occasion. There will doubtless be a tremendous crowd in the city that day, and MT. Bryan will be given @ rousing reception.
The age-herald., 1899-03-17
LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT.
Dr. Kilmer Has Discovered Remedy That Cures All Kidney and Bladder
 

Swamp Root, discovered by the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, Dr. Kilmer, has truly wonderful power in curing kidney, bladder and uric acid diseases.
 Kidney trouble is responsible for more sickness and sudden deaths than any other disease Your kidneys filter the blood and keep it pure
 By special arrangement with the Age Herald every reader will be sent by mail prepaid free sample bottle, and with it a book telling more about Swamp-Root, and containing some of the thousands of testi- monial letters received from sufferers cured
 Please mention that you read this gener- ous offer in the Birmingham Daily Age Herald, and send your address to Dr. Kill mer & Co.,, Binghampton, N. Y.
 If you are already convinced that Swamp. Root is what you need, you can get the regular 50 cent and $1.00 sizes at the drug stores or from medicine dealers.
The age-herald., 1899-03-17
JOSEPH MEDILL DEAD.
His Journalistic Spirit Asserted 1tsel
 to the Last.

San Antonio, Tex, March 16.-Joseph Medill, editor of the Chicago Tribune, died here this morning at 1O:3O o'clock of heart failure He was conscious up to the mo- ment of death, which he met with calm placidity. He said to his private physician ten minutes before he died: My last words shall be, What is the news?"
 He came here three months ago for his health and has been confined to his bed only five days. His grandson, Robert F. Mccormick was with him in his last mo- ments. His remains will be sent to Chicago at once.
The age-herald., 1899-03-17
The Giants Reach Uharlest n

Charleston, S. C., March 16.-Manager Day, of the New York Base Ball club, and fourteen players, arrived here today via the Clyde steamer Comanche. The men in the party are Doyle, Puhl, Doheney, Grady. Gleason, Hartman, Foster, Ira Davis, Van Haltren, George Davis, Herman, Warner, Garrick, and Brampton. Manager Day has not heard from Rusie, Meekin and Sey- mour. The team will remain here prac- ticing until April 6.
The age-herald., 1899-03-17

Repairing roadway from Pensacola, Fla. to National Cemetery, near sthat city. Depot quartermaster's office. Washington, D. C.. March 1. 1899. Sealed proposals. in tripllcate will be received here until 12 o'clock M, march 16, 1899. for improving roadway mentioned above. Specifications can be had here and at mayors office, Pen sacola. Right reserved to reject or accent any or all bids. or any part thereof. En- veiopes containing proposals should be marked Proposals for Improving Road way. Pensacola, Fla, to National Ceme- tery." addressed T. E. True, Q. M.
The age-herald., 1899-03-17
FOR SALE.

s5. 5.000-Elegant house on 4th avenue. s2 2750-5-room and other Improvements, 9th
 ave. and 23d st. s2,250-S-1 oom house. large corner lot, nice
 place. Parker Station. s3,000-Lot 50x240, 8th avenue. between 20th
 and Fist st; pays good interest. g. 2750-7-room house, 9th ave- and 22d st. s2, 2,5e0-Beautiful cottage, 18th st., south, Mo-
 905
 $S0O-Nice vacant lot, 18th st.. south, near 11th ave.
 s550-5O acres of good land, Broom house,
 well and fenced; $75 cash, balance $25 per
 month. CHICHESTER & YANCEY,
 Telephone 606. 2O09 1st Avenue.
The age-herald., 1899-03-17
BICYCLES


 1899 BICYCLE FOR ONE DOLLAR-We VIII send our highest grade gents or la dies 1899 Acme King Bicycle to any ad- dress on easy conditions for only $1.00-the conditions include the distributing of 1,O00 small circulars, which you can do in three hours. Send no money. For full particu- lars how to get our best bicycle for $1.00 and few hours work cut this notice out and mail to us. Sears, Roebuck 6 Co.,, Cycle Dept. Chicago.
The age-herald., 1899-03-17
1899 Bicycle for One Dollar

We will send our highest grade gents or ladies' 1899 Acme King Bicycle to any ad- dress on easy conditions for only $1.00-the conditions include the distributing of 1000 small circulars, which you can do in three hours. Send no money. For full particu- lars how to get our best bicycle for $1.00 and a few hours work, cut this notice out and mail to us.
 SEARS, RoEBUCK 6 CO, Cycle Dept.
 Chicago.
The age-herald., 1899-03-17
BUSINESS CHANGES

OLD established house extending its agen- cy force wants capable men and women 10 travel and appoint agents; salary, $75 month and expenses; some for local work; good opportunity for ambitious workers; apply with reference. Butler & Alger. New Haven. Conn.
 feb26-mar1, 5, B. 12. 15 19&22
The age-herald., 1899-03-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE OF T. U. WALTER x ULLMAN,( Mar. 15th 1s09- Birmingham, Ala. Notice Is hereby given that the time for closing of bids upon stable building for Fies & Son is postponed from this date until Sat- urday at noon, 18th instant, until which time bids will be received.
 T. U. WALTER & ULLMAN,
 Architects
The age-herald., 1899-03-17
The Authority

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 What do you think of Cecil Rhodes sug- gestion that we should add South America to our other possessions?'
 q think it should be respectfully referred to the Hon. George F. Hoar."
The age-herald., 1899-03-17

Hocd's Sarsaparilia insures good digestion and strength to the vital organs. Insist up-
The age-herald., 1899-03-17
President Reynolds Card

To the Editor of the Age-Herald:
 Your account of the joint meeting of the boards of trustees of the Girls Industrial
The age-herald., 1899-03-17

Whose name heads the ofn. cial ballotP A good man to vote for.
The age-herald., 1899-03-17
MISCELLANEOIJS

ON WEEKLY PAYMENTSNFin dia- monds, jewelry and watches; no trash :
 delivered on first payment; lowest prices; business confidential. Call on or address E. Lowinsohn, 2010 1st ave. All goods war ranted. 3-15-1y
The age-herald., 1899-03-17

WANTED-Boarders, transient or weekly; centrally located; good service. SIS North 22d street 3-17-3t
The age-herald., 1899-03-17

$3000-50x140, rooms, 4th avenue, near 23d street. $1S00-6-room house, 4th avenue near 18th street. $3 OOO-5O feet on corner Morris avenue and 23d street; fine business lot. $30OO-5Ox140 4th avenue 100 feet from 20th street making two good business lots. s650-sl0O cash, $10 month, broom house on Avenue F, between 33d and 34th streets; newly painted. $2200-70 acres on pike just west of college at Owenton, three miles out. $3OO0-S-room house on 10th avenue, South Highlands, near 20th street.
 s. E. THOMPSON,
 219 21st Street. rrhlanhone
The age-herald., 1899-03-17

WANTED-By Wheelock & Wilson, HS and 2l9 Chalifoux Building, lots to survey; draughting. subdivisions and general sur veyng. 3-16-1m
The age-herald., 1899-03-17

WANTED-By young lady, furnished room, with use of piano one hour per day; ref erences exchanged. Address Musician.
The age-herald., 1899-03-17

WANTED-To rent a caligraph machine. Address L., care Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1899-03-17
WANTED.

WANTED-To rent newly furnished room, with hot and cold baths; delightful loca- ton for summer. 2230 1st avenue.
The age-herald., 1899-03-17

WANTED-Two unfurnished rooms in bus mess portion of city. Address O. l.. B., Age-Herald. 3-16-3t
The age-herald., 1899-03-17

IF you want a steady light to read by, one that keeps the air In your room pure and
 don't soil your nice curtains, use cleo
 tricity. 1-19-tf
The age-herald., 1899-03-17
MONEY TO LOAN


 'The Alabama Home'' has so perfected it's plan that borrowers have many valuable options of settlement. Allowing the with drawal value of the stock with accumu- lated profits after seventy-two months to be withdrawn and credited direct on loan enables borrower to know in advance al- most the exact cost of a loan. Illustrating the above we here give you the cost of a $500 loan when the borrower repays s1O0 direct on his loan each year and withdraws the stock in seventy-two months. (Of course any amount can be figured in the same way from $500 to s 900:
 $500 Loan: When the borrower pays S6O0 per month In dues and repays s100 of the loan eachy year and settles with the com pany in seventy-two months.
 1st year s11 % per mo- ...... list year S132 co 2d year 10 % per mo. ..... ...2d year 120 co Sd year 9 % per mo. .... .....3d year 10S co 4th year % per mo. .... ....4th year 96 % 9th year 2 % per mo. ... ....5th year S4 co 9th year % per mo. ... .....6th year 72 %
 s612 co Value of stock in 72 months .... %. ... 555 % Net cost on loan .........$ 57 oO After crediting withdrawal profits.
 W. V. M ROBERTSON,
 General Manager, 20o9 First Ave.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
Clever bicycle Furnishings,

A piece of furniture Is now made to keep
bicycles in. IT is OF handsomely carved
wood and intended to stand in a hall. 1t
comes in two parts, The lower, which is
made a little higher than the wheels,
opens with two broad doors while tue
upper is much narrower being intended
to accommodate the handles and saddles
shelf is provided to hold any extras one
may have, as hats or gloves.
Covers to 1T over wheels may be made
OF handsome cretopne or plain materials
outlined with some appropriate design. The
seams would be bound with bright-colored
braids. These covers arc very attractive
and will serve the double purpose Of pro
tectins the bicycle and ones clothing
where the machine has to be kept in sinai
rooms or halls in summer cottages,
cover made of rubber or waterproof
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
DINNER
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.

The longest days are the ones in which
We have the least to do.
A thin glass can make even bitter medl-
cine taste less dlsagreeahle.
The very angular handwriting with the
very pointed toes Is ont Of fashion
Why is 1t that It always seems quite
criminal to be supposed to come from the
country
A man never finds fault with his wife
for being faddy II the fad lies in the cult
nary direction
Anticipation OF a pleasure isn't always
greater than ths pleasure itself, though it
often seems So
1t is an awfully mean man who wants
to sue the railroad company because he
met his wife on a train.
Some women are horribly angry with q
man # he tries to flrt with them aud
others are horribly angry II he doesn't
IT is wonder that women do not break
their arms when you observe the contor-
tions they make In holding mp their frocks
Those dreams in which we are never able
to get anywhere or do anything are ire
quently realized in our waking moments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
ENTERTAINMENT AT mEMrsrnsp.
Concert Given for the Bencfit of the
Elrcmcns

Hampstead, Texas, June ia concert
WAS given at the Firemen's hall last
night for the benefit of the fremen and
synagogue under the management OF Miss
Stella Sehwarz. The affair was grand
success from point OF attendance as well
as through the merit OF the performers.
The assistance sent by our sister city,
BRENNAN, was particularly appreciated.
Tho instrumental treat furnished by the
Misses Lewis and recitatons by Miss Ju-
lett Epstein, all of Brennan, brought
down the house. The following pro-
gramme was rendered;
Oyerture-"F est"--Leutchne ...,.,..
Misses Gross
solo-"Could'st Thou But Know
Balfe .........Mr Mr.. John Elliott
Recitation. ELDER SnitAe's Court
shin" .,..... Miss Daisie Schwarz
Cake Walk-song and dance 1880.
Miss Gussie Jones and Miss Q.
Fisher.
ysong-a'B Because '--Horwitz. Miss Clarke
Piano solo-Selected ........,..-.....
...,............ Miss Elizabeth Lewis
ecitation--"Telephone Romance
observation-disclosures. Miss Harvey
Chorus-'stars and Stripes ....-..,.
..........,...,. Thirteenth club
overture-Tancredi Rosini. Misses Lewis
solo--''For All Eternity" .,......,....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Schwar5
Rscitation-Selected ............,....
..............Mi Miss Juliet Epstein
song-''Let Ne Love Thee"--Arditu
............,,..... MISS hempes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
sClark entry.
rnnAY,s ENTRTEs.

Five-elghths OF a mile. 2.-year-olds. maidens
-Wuide Herbert. Fonso Lee. Creeper. Pres
emit Radford Daily Report. Peaceful. Con
faiIon Hesper Ross Clark, stuart. Golden
Sceptre IFS. Fleurou, Eileen DAILY Hathor,
Lady Uncas l1b
Five and bait ADMINISTRATORS 1876. Fire-
ann 1o3 ST Callatine i2i Cormorant H.
swiftnnas. S. Cloud l0s. Handcun Rhine
lander KIniey Mack, Helisbss i07 lambert,
Fige and halt, furlongs double event. 2
vesr.olds-M cMeekn 1872 Mark Check l22.
Prince Of Melbourne and David Garrick 122
MADDEN sntry) La Foudle Gold One, Mes
msrist Bramble Rose winners III bflsa-
dier ia
M the winner to receive 5000 the second
5000 and the third SLOW; one Hiile anu
uuarter-entries given above
short course. steeplsehase ssliing-sir Ray,
ROYAL Scarlet, Marsehsn, Nestor li5, Black
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17
A Tcmnting pincnnnlc MAN.

Infuso half stick OF vanilla in six
quarts of new milk FOR twenty minutes
Mix together in stew pan four ounces
OF butter the same quantity of fine -four
an ounce and a half OF rice -four and as
much sugar as butter. Pour over thit
the favored milk and stir 1t all over tn,
FIRE untii It boils; then turn 1t into q
large agate milk pan and when cool work
into 1t three raw yolks of eggs, and, al.
ter beating this all for seven or eigh
minutes, stir IL into the we'll frothet
whites OF the eggs mixed with cup o
crushed pineapple Have ready plain
mould lined WITH buttered paper. orna
mented all over with little rounds o
pineapple and halved cherries. Pour TIT
mixture very gently into this and steam
for eighty minutes Turn out, removinS
the paper. and serve with rich custarC
Favored with the syrup of canned pine
apple
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17

Three -fourths of a mile, selling Santelio
l12 Diser l09, Romanon los Aureole' Ma
laise Salvarzo, Finem Respice 100, Dandy II
10i Jessie Jnrboe IS, Maybe so Norma ray
lor, Plight, George %.
Five and half furonrs. selline-John
Ycrkes l13. Melo lO9, Russell II, summer lO5.
j. Lucille 1902, Mida l0i Nelte Regent ~
I.inoto %, Countess Elsmerc NV Butterfly
95 al
one mile, scllng-D Don Claronclo i0s, Eher-
hart i0i Pancharm l0i. Billy House lol' sem
per l:adem 90, cue Tip. Trimmer 30, Peak
"a Colonel Cluke o. Aprl's Lady, Pre.in-
mary 80, Fun Dress 81.
one mile gentlemen riders-Osmon lou
Alamo, Mzzoura $40. Infolice ldi Lost ZINE
sensation stakos three fourths OF mile
Greenock 12l, Lieutenant Gibson ll2' Lew
KRAFT, His Excellency 100
One mile and Afty yards henalcap -ueorge
Kraft ia sander l0i. carr G 100 has'us w.
Allie Belle, Lady IN Blue ~.
Clear; track fast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-17

Where are you going TO spend the sum
wheel and will necessarily need a cycling
jacket. Here /, smart little affair that
con be had for the making, for the pur-
chasing of the material is the least ex-
pensiye part of the jacket.
1t is more difficult to ut a cycling waist
than an ordinary bodice, for the reason
that its smooth. unbroken outline must be
preserved in whatever position the wearer
bends.
This model is developed in heavy tobacco
brown pique cut upon perfectly straight
lines. 1t has no lining and the seams arr
given the necessary support by double rows
of stitching on each side.