davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-06-30
YELLOW FEVER SERUM
Being Used With Much Success in Pat
 rick's Case in Mexico

City of Mexico, June 29.-David Patrick, the American yellow fever patient in the American Hospital of the city was greatly improved today after another injection Of Brazilian fever serum He was quite low yesterday afternoon, but after an injection rapidly improved The patient had all the symptoms of the fever in the most viruent form. including vomiting. The case excites intense interest in medical circles here. The government, which has authorized rigid investigations Of pr. Bellinzhagi's s remedy regards Patrick's case as of great importance, although it is universally ad- mitted that 1t was hardly fair to expect much from the serum after the patient had been some days i'll and had made a railroad journey to this city. The serum will be thoroughly tried at Vera Cruz in the pres ence of a committee of famous physicians and army doctors.
The age-herald., 1900-06-30
DOUBTERS
Can be Changed by Knowledge.

If there is any doubt about making brain power by the Of certain food the doubter should ..-.e the following eXperi- ment
 Helen Frances Huntington of Gainesville, Ga, says: Just a word of commendation concerning Grape Nuts which have found to be the most wholesome, hc1rishing and appetizing food that has ever O. ne t., my knowledge.
 "I am not a dyspeptic, but being con- stantly engaged in severe brain work found that I did not thrive or ordinary diet; even a moderate dinner dulled my brain so as to be practically incapable of critical work. l tried meat-juice, pep tonoids, the two meal system of light breakfast and no supper, which br>ctjst on nervous depletion and sleeplessness, so l resorted to one and another of the va- rious health-foods, which all seemed alike tasteless and valueess as a brain soSS until quite by chance l had disn of Grape-Nnts food served as dessert. l liked it so well that I began to use it daily, for supper four teaspoonsful in a saucer of hot milk, eaten before it dissolves to mushi- ness.
 This point should be remembered as, after certain time, evaporation seems to effect the sweet nutty flavor of the food as in the case of certain fine-fiavored fruits.
 ''The result in my case was simply as- tonishing. I had no desire whatever for sweet pastries, meats, or Tn 1act anything else; and my brain was as clear and ac- tive at night as on awakng from a long, refreshing sleep
 '"The peculiar advantage about Grape Nuts food is that it supplies the nutritive qualities of a varied diet without the bad results of heavy eating. I cheerfully rec ommend its use to all brain workers, if not as an exclusive diet certainly for the last meal of the day. I always take it with me when travelling, which saves a deal of annoyance and discomfort"
The age-herald., 1900-06-30

Mrs. G. Chisolm and children have gone to the mountains of North Alabama for the summer.
 Miss Julia Gireath is at Pocahontas.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee c. Bradley and chill dren leave today for Charlottesville Va.
 Mrs. w. l.. Lowry and her daughter Miss Blanche, left the city Thursday evening for New York City, where Miss Blanche goes 70 continue her dancing course This charming little dancer was one of Pro- lessor Weissner's pupils here and the Bir- mingham public well know with what suc- cess having been several times delightfully."- entertained by her in amateur perform ances. Miss Lowry has a host of friends who wish her all possible success, and who will miss her during her absence.
 A delightful birthday party given in honor of Master Wallace c. Johns at his home in Sayreton was highly enjoyed Music. dancing and refreshments were the order of the evening" The following were present:
 Misses Sara Neill, Sadine Dupont. Annie Johns, Maggie Grant, Pollie McElvoy, Bell English, Mamie Ray, Tnie Stevens Ber- tha Mcdonald; Mesdames C. H. Rosser. l.. w. Johns, J. R. Lambie. F. Smith, w. c. Stevens; Messrs. w. s. Rountree, w. F. Black G. w. Creagls, Ed English, Hugh Fairlis, Wallace Johns, Dick Nash, Will Mann, 1lose Thompson, c. H. Rosser. Robert Usher, Jim Fowler, W. A. Blanken- ship, w. T. Bratton.
The age-herald., 1900-06-30
DUN'S REVIEW

New York, June 29-R. G. Dun and Com-
 pany's weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
 The country begins to feel some of the effects of it's new place among the nations Influences affecting its business during the week, ranged all the way from boycott at St. Louis to war in South Africa and from sunspots to the relief of Pekin.
 Droughts and sunspots have played their
 part before, but none can quite foreseb all
 the results of defending American rights in China. Political influence also tend to color current opinion about most things in Presidential years. All these and other influences work together to create state of uncertainty until the controversy is over.
 The long effort to hold nominal prices for iron at Pittsburg has ceased, and the associations now recognize open market in which Bessemer is offered at $19 and bill lets at $26, with gray forge at sl7 Scarce ly single transaction is reported, buyers abstaining even more than when prices were purely nominal and while there are many considerable contracts waiting for a safe basis in cost of material. the problem is rather difficult one. Over thirty fur naces are said to have gone out of blast, and while some have been stopped for re- pairs many more win be idle for a time , until wage scales for the coming year have been settled with labor organizations. With proper adjustment of supplies and prices
 to the actual demand, a heavy business is
 possible, but delay at this season may af- feet prosperity for some time to come. With steel plates quoted at 13O at Pitts burg and No. 21 sheets at g. 90, no general gain in business results from the sudden decline in structural shapes.
 Neither official unofficial accounts have removed doubts about the wheat crop. and if 1t proves as low one estimate 4Oo,00O,000 bushels) the extent that it may now be displaced in European consumption by corn will be seriously tested. Exports
 of wheat and corn were 429 900 bushels
 in 1898 and 4O0.O 0O,00O bushels in 1899, and
 have been about 190, 00O,OO0 bushels and 21O-
 100000 bushels of corn in the crop year of
 1900, but never as large as before, for in
 1892, when 225, ,000, 900 bushels of wheat went
The age-herald., 1900-06-30
LOCAL TALENT
Will be Heard in Musical Programme
 at Lakeview

The Elite Opera Company, which will take the boards at the Lakeview Theater next week, has a particular interest for lovers of music and amusement in Birming- ham, in that local talent will take part in the chorus, and in the person of MT. Charles c. Washburn.
 The leading voices will be Miss Minnie Vesey, Miss Martha Scruggs, and Mir Will liam F. Mckenney, all names which carry with them assurances of excellence.
 A feature that promises hearty amuse- ment is the engagement of MT Mountjoy Walker, who was with the Dan Packard Opera Company last seasin, and whose mirth-provoking abilities are too well known by theater-goers to require elabora- tion
The age-herald., 1900-06-30
Drink Moerlein Beer.

The best and biggest schoon- CT of beer in the city, direct from the keg; no pump used; at Union Saloon, 1916 lst ave. 4-7-2m
The age-herald., 1900-06-30
Endorsed E. Il. Hale

Fayetteville, N. C., June 29.-The Third Congressional District Democratic Conven- tion, in session here today renomnated Congressman Charles R. Thomas and en- dorsed Hon. E. J. Hale for National Con- mitteeman for North Carolina
The age-herald., 1900-06-30

Miss Minnie Vesey, Dr. Wm. McKenney, MT. Chas. Wash burn, with Elite Oper Co. LakeVieW.
The age-herald., 1900-06-30

BATHff7N AT EAST LAKE.
 25c if suit is furnished; l5c if bather furnishes own suit
The age-herald., 1900-06-30
ESg gagqE9y 2
 RAHa HaDsnpez
 WksO have been relieved Of painful zsseaSfsyxafScss by EyGESa E. PstaE9iaas1sSS Nege- fable G0ssapOBssaS are con- SEazsfIy ws'fflsg grateful EefferS Co Airs. PAnkfaassss
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

cured fssesas. M always relieves painful periods ssssd EsO w0ssrass Wss0 Suf- fes.S SksouiG be without fkks Knowledge
 Nearly as fhe MEs Of Wossaess s'eSssgf fsa0sss some GeSangemenf Of fhe fessfaAe 0s9yassESnss Airs. PRsgkzkaasasss great sssedy- cine sss akes w0 FEE @ p healfhys os 0sks EAere Ss overwhelming proof.
 DoEsT expes'ssas e8fs # you S@ffes' goG fhES ssseass- cine assB ges Ms'ss Pzak- hazss1s free aGvsces Rer address is kyssA, Mass.
The age-herald., 1900-06-30

DADm mD A fmc Largest and oldest EV0 EtA4 ] D house in the south. Twenty years in business. Crayon Water Color, Pastel, Sepia-all kinds-from $1.00 up. Jobbers in frames, always in stock. Solar Prints and Art Material at low price. Agents should write at once for big Inducements. Enclose stamp for reply. Residence, Store and Studio, Parker Sta. tion, Woodlawn. HELM PORTRAIT CO. F. O. Box 39, Birmingham. Ala 2-17-6m
The age-herald., 1900-06-30

The Southern Railway will sell tickets between all points on its lines on account of the 4th of July at rate of one and one third fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold July ?, 3 and 1, with final limit to return until July T. 1900.
 For further information call on Soutbern Railway ticket agent 6-15-to-7-3
The age-herald., 1900-06-30

Excursion to Selma Sunday, July l. Train leaves Union depot at a. m. promptly. Fare for the round trip only s1. 50.
The age-herald., 1900-06-30

Take tue children to East Lake to play in the sand beds
The age-herald., 1900-06-30
ALABAMA CHAUTAUQUl

ALABAMA CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY, Talladega, Ala, June 2S, July F, 1900. Tickets on sale June 2 to July Il; final limit for return July II, 1900. One fare for the round trip.
The age-herald., 1900-06-30
Southern Railroad Special Rates.

Excursion to Selma Sunday, July l. Train leaves Union depot at a. m. promptly. Fare for the round trip only N5O.
The age-herald., 1900-06-30

Ring Worm-No Cure No Pay. Your druggist will refund your money if PaZo Ointment fails to cure you. 50 cts.
The age-herald., 1900-06-30

Hear the great Artists with Elite Opera Go. at LakevieW,
The age-herald., 1900-06-30
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

RAILW AY SCHEDULES In Effect May 6. 1900, at p. m. Union passenger station, Birmingham, Ala. Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
 L. q N.-North.
 Arrive. Depart. 'No [, Fast Mall N. o. Ill 6s am 12 1s pm eSNo 2 Decatur Acc....... 65 am Is pm ''No. 10. Montgomery Acc. 30 pm 25 am
 South
 Arrive. Depart. 'No. 8. Fast Mail. Ctn.. .... 3 45 pm 4 05 pm b'HAM MINEKAI-Nortn. 'No. 70. Faist Mail. Blocton. .........1o 50 am 'No. "A Fast Mail. Blocton. ....... 40 pm ''No G. Fsst Mail. Oneonta......1o 10 am
 South.
 sNo. fl, to Blocton... ....... ......... a am 'No. 43. to Blocton... ......... ..... 30 pm INC. A, to Oneonta..... ............ DO pm A. G. S.--North.
 Arrive. Depart. 'No. 2, Fast Mail N. o.. $40 am 5:45 am sNo. {. Fast Mail, N. O. ..H 10 pm 4 15pm
 Arrive. Depart. +No. from Cincinnati ....10:05 pm 10:10 pm 'No. 3. from Cincinnati. 1:45 am 4:15 pm so. RAILWAY-North, East, South, West.
 Arrive. sNo 1S from Blossburg, aoc.. .... 8 16 am sNo. 20, from Selma .... .. .... .... 45 pm sNo. S5, from Washington ........11 35 am sNo S6, from Mississipp .......... 4 % pm sNo y, from Washington .....10 % pm sNo & from Mlssissippi..... ,.....5 30 am sNo 2 from Mobile and Selma. ... 5 30 am
 Depart. sNo 15 to Blossburg, acc,... .. .... 50 pm ssNo 15 to Blossburg. aec..... eco. 50 pm sNo. 19 to Selma..... ......... 6 30 am sNo. S5, to Mississippi .............12 20 pm sNo S6. to Washington ............ 40 pm sNo. S7, to Mississippi..... ... ......10 20 pm sNo. 8S, to Washington. ....... q. % am sNo. H, to. Mobile ..........10 20 pm K. 0. M. & B.-East.
 Arrive. sNo t, from Kansas City,. ...... 4 90 pm sNo. 8, from Memphis..... .......... 5 50 am
 Vest.
 Fast Line to Kansas City.
 Depart. sNo. 6, to Kansas City,. .... ......12 10 pm sNo 1, Co Memphis..... ........10 20 pm Central of Georgia-lCast.
 Departs. sNo. 9, to Savannah.... ......... $40 am sNo. A to Columbus..... ....... 40 pm
 W est.
 Arrives. sNo 1, from Macon...... ...... ...... 7:30 pm sNo. 3, from Savannah.... .......... 1:43 pm Trains marked thus @ run daily. Thus C) daily, except Sunday s.j ElD eD
The age-herald., 1900-06-30

National Educational Association meet ing. Charleston, s. C.. July 7-13 1900.
 Annual Convention Young Peoples Chris tian Union, Universaist Church, Atlanta, Ga, July Ills, 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-06-30
PERSON. AND SOCIAL,

Mrs. G. Chisolm and children have gone to the mountains of North Alabama for the summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Milton Morris is lying seriously I'll
at the Denison Hotel.
Miss Ethel Rondthaler will visit Mrs. ].
8. Holiday next week
Mrs. Frederick j. Scholz has returned
home from Southern trip.
Mrs Clarence A. Kenyon has gone to
lincoln, ILL.,. to visit relatives.
Mrs Henry p. coburn will give a tea
Kee.
Mr.. and Mrs John Rauh have issued in
vitations for May is, at the Maennerchor
Hall.
Mrs. John Riley, of Pittsburg formerly of
this city. is visiting friends and relatives
In the city.
DR.. and Miss Isabella Roache have re-
turned from visit with relatives in Cal.
Eornia, Kan.
Mrs. Levy, Of the Denison Hotel. enter
tanned about twenty of her friends at cards
last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Block will leave for the
East the latter part of this month to
Jpend the summer.
Mrs. Edward Miller, of Louisville. XIV.
who has been visiting friends in this city.
has returned home.
The Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Eichrodt, 14ls North New Jersey street, in
stead Of with Miss Stevenson at Irvington.
Mrs Fred Kneher will go to Terre IIaute.
where she VIII talk0 on THE Sunday
School at the annual meeting of the Con-
EDUCATIONAL Association OF Churches of the
State.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kingsley, of Dem
yer, Col. received their friends informally.
last night at the homo OF Mr. Kingsley's
sister. Mrs. w. @. Gosney, 1922 Bellefon-
tame street. ?.
Mrs. Henry c. Adams has invited the Ger
man Literary Club, of which she is a MEM
Der. to spend Wednesday. May Is, with her
at her home in st. Paul. Ind The members
OF the club will leave the Union Station
ut Tbs a. m. returning in the evening.
. Mrs. John T. Brush has issued invita-
lions for a luncheon Wednesday in honor
of Mrs. Llewellyn Bodman Reakirt of
Clifton. Cincinnati, who will arrive Tues
day. Thursday Mrs. Harry s. New will
give dinner for Mrs. Reakirt ard Friday
. morning Miss Florence Coffin will give a
breakfast for her.
Mrs. N A. Gladding was the hostess for
q small tea yesterday afternoon in honor
aof Miss Dunn, OF Memphis. who Is her
guest. Mrs Gladding was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. f. G.. Atkins, and her sisters.
the Misses Atkins. and her daughters
Misses Mary and Frances Gladding. Mrs.
NJ E. Rounds. of Oshkosh, and Miss Fen
ton. OF Chicago.
The officers elected at a meeting of the
Occania Society for the ensuing year is as
following: President. Mrs. Mary A. Hem
rey; vice president Mrs. Sarah E Wade:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-12

Mrs. J.. M. Wishard will visit friends in
Greensburg next week.
Mrs A. c. Weaver is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Young, in Indianapolis,
this week.
Mrs. Matte Prewitt, of Norwalk o. Wis
tied Miss Kate Milburn here Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson, of Mar
tinsville. are spending the week with Mr.
and Mrs. 5. V. Alexander.
Miss Elsie Hunter, of Franklin, is ex-
pected the first of the week to spend sew
eral days with Miss Olive Creasey
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brewer gave a re-
ception Tuesday evening in honor of Prof.
Gaming, who has resigned as superintend-
emit of the city schools.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory and Misses
Blanche and Mary GoSney, of Indiana polfs
were entertained the first of the week by
Mr. and Mrs. ID. s. Whitenack
The juniors of the high school gave a
reception Thursday evening to the seniors.
school faculty and board of trustees at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Polk.
The forty-fourth semi-annual convention
of the Indianapolis district of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the NJ f.
Church was held in this city on wednes-
day.
Mrs. Isaac King, of Indianapolis. and
Miss Mayme Fuller, of North Adams
Mich, accompanied by Horace Reno. were
the guests of Miss Olive Creasey on Thurs
day.
marriage of DIR. Bruce Gentle and Miss
Aiys May True. of Seattle. Wash They
Will be at home to their friends during the
month of June.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-12

Henry Miller. a farmer lad who is a stu
dent at Butler College. Is going about the
place with the air Of one of the ancient
gladiators. On Thursday night several of
his fellow-students thinking it would be a
good prank TO give Mr.. Miller touch of
hazing quietly went 90 his room and bound
him hand and foot and took him down TO a
place near Pleasant run, where they
commanded him TO make speech prepare
Strengthened up his full length as IL to
make the speech OF his life and as he did so
he pulled from beneath his coat long
jack-knife which he brandished before his
fellow-students. His speech was Now
gentlemen I am going back to my ROOM
and the first fellow who comes near me
will get this knife right in the neck" NIL
Ter went to his room unmoiested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-12
ORAL ARGUMENT HEARD
IN THE CASE AGAINST INDIANAPOLIS
LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Judge Allen Has the Case Under Adj
visement-Suit to EnjOin an I'M
provement-Court Cases.

Judge Allen heard the argument on de-
murrer in the suit against the indianapolis
Live Stock Exchange TO have receiver
appointed and enjoin the association from
maintaining the organization yesterday.
Charles F. Coffin argued for the defend
ants. He said that the complaint did not
contain sufficient facts to bring the mat
ter into court. He argued that the COM
plant did not set out in what manner the
exchange had attempted to act as cor
poration, as alleged, and that the associa-
ton had not at any time pretended to
be a corporation. He cited authorities
to show that the complaint must set out
in what manner the association had at
tempted to initiate corporation. He also
maintained that in the exchange men had
associated themselves together for mutual
benefit and had right to levy admission
fees and dues the same as any social or
private organization.
The argument for the plaintiff was along
the line of the complaint, which alleges
that the association is a pretended corpor-
alton which has assessed members $40 a
year to pay the running expenses of the
exchange. raised the membership fee from
S. TO $500, held memberships nontransfer-
able by persons now doing business else
where. that the organization was formed
for the purpose of boycotting nonmembers
and preventing them from doing business
under as favorable circumstances as MEM
bers, for which reason they were driven
entirely out of the Union stockyards; that
an attempt was made to levy fine of 800
upon members who withdrew and went
elsewhere to do business and selling for
IL wer commissions, and that the certifi-
Gates issued by the board of directors are
fraudulent because no corporation exists.
In the argument 1t was brought out that
the bylaws of the organization refer to
the exchange as a corporation and the
fl ct that the association has a seal is
said to be evidence that it has been doing
business under the head of a legalIzed
body
Judge Allen has the matter under ad-
visement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-12
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

1874. Chicago. etc.. Railway Company
VS. Glover Greene c. c. Reversed
Monks. jim action for damages grow
ing out Of the killing of plaintiffs decedent
by reason OF defective footboard upon
and in the rear of the water tank on A
railroad engine, upon which board decedent
was riding ir the performance of his du-
ties, when IL is alleged that the defendant
knew OF such defect and that the decedent
had no knowledge thereof the proof must
show that decedent had no knowledge of
the defects and could not have known
them by the exercise of ordinary care to
entitle plaintiff to recover
1906 Wood VS.. State ex rel. Seller. ST.
Joseph c. c. Opinion and mandate modi-
fed and petition for rehearing overruled.
Minutes
lSSSS. The City of Fort Wayne vs. Neetie
A. Brown administrative. Allen s. C.. Ap-
peilee's petition to advance cause filed. APP
pellee's, petition TO advance oyerruled.
1872. Charles C.. Shattuck W.. Angelina
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-12
THE HIGH COURTS.
Cases Before the Supreme and APP
peIIate Tribunals.

The judgment in the case of Green ct al.
VS.. Shanklin ct al, appealed from the
Wells Circuit Court, was yesterday re
versed by the Appellate Court This was
suit brought by the assignee of contractors
to foreclose assessments on two lots in
Bluffton. Green, the owner of the lots,
refused to pay his assessments and resisted
the attempts to foreclose the contractors
lien on his lot. He alleged that the sewer
for which the assessment had been made
was faulty constructed. A demurrer by
the plaintiff to Green's answer was sus-
tanned by the trial court, and the Appellate
Court reversed that judgment.
The Supreme Court yesterday reversed
the Judgment of the Green Circuit Court
I'm the case of the Chicago. indianapolis 4
louisville Railway Company against Ma
linda III. Glover. Mrs. Glover was given a
Judgment for $4,000 on account of the death
Of her husband.
The suit of Jacob Frankel against the
Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Company
to recover $4,000 for breach of contract
was filed on appeal I'm the Supreme Court
Frankel was appointed general agent for
Indiana and claims to nave increased the
business of the company, but says the COM
pany violated its contract by refusing to
loan money to its policy holders, and in
this way damaged his business.