davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12
Coffee From Santos.
(By Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, La October IL
The steamship Strabo, with 800 bags of
cofree. discharged her cargo here to-day.
This is the first coffee from Santos, Brazil,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12

TO CURE "A COLD IN ONE DAY
take Laxative Bromo Guinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money il it fails to
cure. E w. Groves signature is on each
box Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12
IsacinSaI Greensboro

GREENSBORO, \. c., october 1.-THE
racing here today was good. and the con-
tests spirited. especially in the 2:4a trotuns
and pacing class. which furnished battle
royal Of seven heats, in each of which the
three PAGERS Caldwell Fox, Princetel and
Dong Thomas fought from wire to w.re-
The weather was fine ana the atien-
dance was large. Summary:
Caldwell Fox, b. s.. tBos-
weld ......-...-...--..... I ]
Prince1ei. CHI. g., Dyer) l 3 )
Dong Thomas, b. g.
Gwalp .............. : ? :
sernentine b. g.. Bass) Ro,
Time. III Ii. 2:S6 IA, 2:32, 2:29 "a, go
e:s6 2::335 10
2.2i Glass. 1rottins-Rubco, br. 3. by
Pamlico. Giardenl. ....-.-.....-...... J !
Crow. blk. e, tA,hinsonl- ......-.-. ?
Gallant. c. CHI. Nely}............-..- ::
Marie, b. m. Bassl..--.............. .
Time. 2::21 3-4. o:32 IL, 2:3l.
Three-auarter mile, runr1ins-Grandnla
My VIC fSwero.-..----....--.-.
". G. Harding Lucas). -;-.,---. 8
Rarus and ROYAL Rover also ran Time,
l:2l- Ell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12
l,ocscrv dominated, /

cFiAR.-TTE, n. c.. Oct 1.-THE Re-
pablicans of the Sixth District have nom
mated Oliver n. Dockery to oppose
Democratic Congressman Rellamy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12
WHEN YOU WANT

4 truss fitted exactly and of the best
make come to see US. We keep crutches
ali kinds Of braces. all kinds of rubber
goods. air cushions and pillows, also a full
stock of hair brushes. clothes brushes,
shoe brushes. fine colognes, toiiet soaps,
hanararchief extracts etc.. etc. AL
KINDS of patent medicine.
s OWENS MINOR DRUG CO..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12
SIandi,lco OF the Clubs.


Where They Play To-Day.
Boston al Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12

A remarkable display of Housefurnish-
,nrs: Lace Curtains. Portieres, Draper
les, Rugs and Druggets-the newest
handsonest and most varied assortment
in the city.
sFouRoUREAN, TEMPLE & CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12
BASEBALL.
Scores Yesterday,

New York. :: Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburg, ): Chicago, l.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia. 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12

e;,ce +,a n1ague broke out there eight
,,ooThs ago The plague is believed 10 be
stamped out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12
: G. w DIRECTORS.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Norfolk and Western is being held
at Roanoke yesterday. The Board OF Direc-
tors made a tour of inspection OF the road
Wednesday, and found everything in the
most satisfactory condition Ihe hsPec-
ton party was taken back to Petersburg
on the Cannon Ball at the rate OF sixty
miles an hour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-12

The engines operating the crane are
double. with cylinders nine by twelve inch
es, and for adding stability during heavy
lifting. Il system of telescope out9,sgers
The age-herald., 1900-10-19

impedlments to marriage, and ah forms of chronic, nervous, blood and private dis eases.
 EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DIsEAsE POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN GUARANTEE. Consultations at office or by mail are n- vited free.
 Treatment by mail to parties who cannot visit me- No written prescriptions; we Furnish all medicines.
 Birmingham Daily News: "The News commends him (Dr. Dozier) most cordially to all those in need of his services"
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilhies entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession"
 Alabama Christian Advocate: His pros fessional standing is unimpeachable, and his character as a gentleman and citizen is above reproach"
 Office and Dispensary corner Third ave- nue and Nineteenth strset Birmingham, Ala --
The age-herald., 1900-10-19
Treble Clef Club

At the meeting of the Treble Clef Club on Tuesday it was decided to call another meeting for this morning at 10 o'clock at the Conservatory of Music when the ques- ton of reorganization will be definitely de- cided upon The members are urged to be present at this meeting, since without full cooperation the club will necessarily aban- don any work for the winter. In the event of reorganization MT. Guckenberger has many plans for the club and intends bring ing a number of musical celebrities to Bir- mingham, who will be heard on the occa- sions of the clubs concerts. Indeed, his plans are such to inspire immediate re- organization on the part of the club mem- bers, and definite steps to that end should be taken at the meeting this morning.
 The Treble Clef Club Is one of the most prominent musical organizations in tho city, and has always contributed a great deal to the musical season. Any thought of its disbanding will be met with serious opposition on the part of the music-loving public.
 The Conservatory of Music, where the meeting will be held, has been removed from Third avenue to Elks' Hall, corner Fourth avenue and Twentieth street.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19
Fashionable Hair Dressing
 Establishment for Women

A Birmingham woman whose face was framed with beautiful wavy brown hair, attributed the healthy condition of her hair to the singeing and shampooing that it re- ceives weekly at fashionable hairdress- ing establishment. My hair," she said, twas in a deplorable condition and my head was always fright except when went to a hairdresser in New York, which
 I always do on my visits there. The fact
 that up to year or two ago Birmingham was without an establishment of this kind was a subject that was frequently discussed by Birmingham women, and now that there Is metropolitan establishment here, every woman who can afford to have her hair shampooed Is taking advantage of the op- portunity to have her hair washed prop ery and dried carefully by the process en- ployed in this establishment. A woman may think that she understands how to wash her hair, but she finds she Is mistaken when a woman who understands her business gives her shampoo It Is the same way with woman's complexion. She of course is confident that her face Is immacula tely clean, but the moment a dermatologist glimpses 1t the latter soon discovers dirt"
 and looses no time in informing her cus- toner that while she may have thought that her face was clean, she is badly mistaken. At this fashionable hair dressing establish pent woman cannot only enjoy the satis- faction of having her hair beautifully washed hut of having 1t arranged becom-
The age-herald., 1900-10-19
First Meeting of the
 Nineteenth Century Club

The members of the Nineteenth Century Club at it's meeting Wednesday after noon with Miss Ava Bradford enjoyed characterstically charming talk by Mrs. J. H. Phillips, who was invited to give a lecture upon the questions of the day. II would much prefer talking to you of other things" she said at the opening of the meeting. but l presume that I must con- fine myself to discussion of current events.'
 Mrs. Phillips spoke first of the Chinese situation, passing her remarks upon an ar ucle in the October number of the North American, and reviewing the Chinese trouble from it's incpiency, she threw great deal of light upon the present sit uation She gave the opinions of several leading men upon the subject, and called the attention of the club to various phases of the war She subsequently referred to the selection of names for Americas s Hall of Fame; these two subjects being the themes she happily selected for discuss. on Upon the latter subject the young women present were as eager to express their views as are the editors of the country, and declared that the lists of America $ great men were as remarkable in their se- lections, as well omissions southern CTS were completely ignored, said d club member, while another declared that the selections were influenced by personal points of view. Judging from the anima- ted discussion, the recent decision in re- gard to Americas greatest men was not at all satisfactory to the Nineteenth Cen tury Club. 1t has a more superior list of fmmortalS, and shares the opinion recall ed by Mrs. Phillips and that was express ed editorially to the effect that there were names that would shine without being car ried on the panels in the Hall of Fame.
 Mrs. Phillips brought her remarks to a close by referring to the number of wo- men who would be given the privilege of voting al the forthcoming Presidential elec- ton. She recalled recent editorial in the Age-Herald, that while calling attention to the number of States where women were now allowed to vote, also dwet upon the restraining influence of women in regard to the ballot, and emphasized the power for good that would come when she was every where accorded the privilege of the ballot. Mrs. Phillips spoke of prejudice that was once exhibited to womans suffrage, and her pleasure to find that the subject was now be- ing regarded with less prejudice on the part Of southern newspapers. 'I agree, how ever," she said, with Horace Mann, when he declared that one former was worth many reformers It is woman who after all forms the voter"
 and while she was the brilliant leader in the discussions, the club members followed the trend of her thoughts by individual re- marks upon the different subjects to which Mrs. Phillips called their attention.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19
In Society.

Numberless friends throughout the city called yesterday at the residence of MT. and Mrs Thomas W. Owen to express their condolence at the death of MT. and Mrs Owens little son, John Hollis Bankhead owen, that occurred early yesterday morn- ing, the news of which brought sorrow to all those who personally knew and loved the little fellow. He was widely known by reason of his remarkably bright mind and personal beauty that drew to him all those who were ever entertained at his parents home or were guests of his grand parents, Representative and Mrs. John Hollis Bankhead. He was a favorite grand child of MT. Bankhead's, and spent a greater part of his young life in Washing ton D. C., which was his birthplace
 Representative and Mrs. Bankhead were summoned by telegraph and arrived in Bir- mingham yesterday to be present at the funeral, which will occur this morning. Captain and Mrs. J. H. Bankhead of Jasper are also in the city but MT William Bank head of Huntsville is detained there by the critical illness of his wife.
 
 Mrs. Js B. Raulston returned yesterday from Chicago, and will spend several days with Mrs. John Wheeler. She will later be with her sister, Mrs. Henry Hiden. Mrs. Edward Wilkinson has returned from North Carolina
 
 Miss Carrie Bridewell will be accompanied to Birmingham by her mother, Mrs. Bride well, the latter joining her daughter at Washington, D. c.
 Mrs William A. Porter, chairman of the culinary department of the State Fair has called a meeting of the following commit tees this morning at 10 o'clock at the Cozy- torium: Mrs. Frank Lide, Mrs. A. A. Cole lire rI,a,v,
 
 Miss Elizabeth Cleveland will leave the coming week for Selma, where she has accepted a position in one of the public schools in that city. Miss Cleveland is one of the most popular teachers in Birming- hams public schools, and her resignation is deeply regretted by both the pupils and the young women with whom she has been associated for several winters. She is one Of the most charming and attractive girls, and in the Nineteenth Century Club, of which she has been a member, there was universal regret expressed at her resigna- ton.
 Mir and Mrs. B. F. Moore entertained the Thursday Evening Euchre Club last. night. Mrs. Fulton, recently of Macon, Ga, has opened an art studio in Birmingham, and will give a reception some time the coming week.
 
 Mrs. N. l.. Sims of New York will spend the winter in Birmingham with her mother, Mrs. Mallam.
 Mrs. John Hine. who has been quite i'll, Is rapidly convalescing and was removed a week or more ago from the Davis In- firmary to the residence of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Sowel.
 Mrs Sroufe of Tucson, Arizona, will spend November with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Meade.
 MT ard Mrs. Charles Caldwell have re- turned to Bainbridge
 The Ariel Club will give a dance at Elks' Hall tonight. The german will be led by MT. White Matthews.
 Mrs. l.. H. Lyman and little granddaugh- ter Miss Laura Lyman of Montevallo are visiting the family of H. D. Lyman, Twelfth avenue and Twenty-third street, North.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19
WoM4eNN eNcinrv
Senator Morgan and Daughters
 To Attend Club Reception

Senator John T. Morgan and the Misses Morgan have been invited to be present at the reception at the Woman's Club tomor- row afternoon, and while it 1t is possible that the Senator may be unable to be pres ent, Birmingham women will however, have the pleasure of meeting his charming daughters, both of whom will be at the club reception. Miss Mary Morgan was guest of the club a winter or two ago. She is extremely interested in the work of club women, and it is always a pleasure for club to have as its guest a woman who Is in full sympathy with the work that Is uniting in common cause the thinking women of the country, for the club as fad, or as an organization to be discussed adversely, is no longer a subject for criti- cism for either the man who views the club movement through prejudice or by the wo man who, not interested in clubs herself, declares that club women are misdirectng their energies. Miss Morgan has frequently expressed her deep interest in the work be- ing accomplished by the club women of the country, and knowing her views upon the subject, the Woman's club will be par ticularly happy in entertaining her and her sister, Miss Cornelia Morgan on the occa- sion of its opening reception on Saturday. The event will be a notably brilliant one, and the prospect of meeting Senator Mor- gan and the Misses Morgan is being antic- ipated with great pleasure by the club members. In the receiving party on Sat urday, besides the Senator and his daugh- ters, will be Major and Mrs. Joseph Har- die and Miss Ava Bradford.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19
WHAT PEOPLE SAY
Is Not What Makes a Remedy
 Valuable

Testimonials are good things and we are always glad to get them, but they don make our remedy any better.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are good be- cause they do good-because they cure.
 Testimonials simply prove that the tab- lets have helped other people, but it's your self you are most interested in, and whether they will cure you is the question.
 It is very easy to find out-try them. A full package costs but fifty cents at your druggists. They are worth that if they only help you a little bit The chance is worth taking at the price.
 We put it on that basis because you don't know about the tablets. If you knew as much about them as we do you would have complete confidence; this advertising would be unnecessary. We have seen them cure the worst cases of stomach trouble. Cases oi long standing and obstanacy, cases that other medicines and even high priced doc tors had failed to Subdue.
 Here are some testimonials If you care to read them we have thousands of them:
 Rev. J. R. Hoag of Wymore, Nebraska, writes: For six years l have been troubled with dyspepsia. Last fall 1 became very much alarmed at some symptoms of heart trouble and came to believe tnerc was a sympathetic relation between the two dis cases or rather, that the stomach trouble was the cause of the heart disturbance. I hit upon Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets for remedy and invested a dollar and half for three boxes, which lasted me three months, and I can eat any kind of food want and have a good, vigorous. ss.netite Although I am IT years old I now feel perfectly well, and without being requested by any one l make this statement as com pliment to the virtues of Stuarts DySpSpsia Tablets.
 Mrs. Lydia Bartram of Assyria, Mich, writes: I have suffered from stomach trouble for ten years, and five different doctors gave me only temporary relief A MT E. R. Page advised me to try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and four boxes did me more permanent benefit than all the doc tors medicines that I have ever taken.
 We honestly believe that Stuam's Dys- pepsia Tablets are the best meuacine ever made for the cure of stomach troubles
 Don't mistake our meaning. We don't claim them to cure anything but dyspepsia and stomachic disorders. Just the one thing is what they are made for but that one thing is the cause.-the starting point of nearly all the sickness in the world
 Use Stuarts Tablets regularly. Keep your stomach right, and you can never be sick.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19
Letters From the People.

"The Alabama Home" has now been in business over nine years time. It has a record of great usefulness, having aided It's members in building hundreds of homes. and having cancelled over $70O,OO0 worth of Its members mortgages
 The association has paid Its members in matured stock savings and profits over s6500OO, redeeming over $1,00OOOO worth of it's stock not one share of which ever sold under the withdrawal value, as stated in It's literature. The following letters will give some idea of the real benefits to be derived by becoming a member of "The Alabama Home."
 w. V. M. Robertson, Gen. Mgr. The Ala
 bama Home Building & Loan Associa-
 ton:
 Dear Sir-My settlement with the The Alabama Home the other day, by which the value of my stock cancelled my $110O loan and gave me $500 in cash, is to me one of the most satisfactory trades I ever made In my life The profit on my stock cut down my interest to ss7 year. and the profit on my investment stock being the same as on my borrowing stock, was such that here by apply for s25Oo worth of new stock. close by saying that I consider '"rhe Ala bama Home" financial institution that Is of great good to the community.
 ,~ J. L. YANCEY, (Of Chichester, Yancey & Orr)  ". V M. Robertson, Gen. Mgr. The Ala
 bamA Home Building & Loan Associa- Dear Sir-I consider your association the greatest friend the working people of this county can have. I borrowed $500, and have now paid out of debt, and am out a total cost of little over $40 a year, which is not over one-third what rent would have been. I am the foreman of the running re- pair at the Southern Railroad shops, and I would advise all railroad men to join .aThe Alabama Home." J. F. ABNEY. Mr. Henry Robertson:
 Dear Sir-Some years ago wife and my self borrowed s40O from "The Alabama Home" to help us pay for a home.
 We could not have bought and paid for home in any other way, and the service your Association has been to us will always command our gratitude.
 Every thinking man who wishes to get home for his family can best do so by deai- ing with you
 With every good wish for the future suc- cess of "The Alabama Home", believe me to be, very sincerely,
 REV M. J. WILLIAMS
 To those who wish to own a home and stop paying rent or who wish to lay aside part of their monthly earnings and have it returned to them at a time in life when few thousand dollars would mean much help and comfort, the stock in thls Assoca- ton offers great inducements.
 For all information apply to w. V NJ Robertson. Gen. Mgr, 2oO9 First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19
BUDGET OF NEWS
 FROM TUSCALOOSA
Primary Election for City omcers- Silver Service for Lieutenant HobsOn-
 Other Items of Interest

Tuscaloosa, October 1S.-(Special) = The city primary election is in progress here today. The candidates and their friends are hard at work, and the best of feeling prevails. A large vote Is being boiled. It is possible that an independent ticket will be put in the field against the one nomi- mated today. However this is only pos- sibility and hardly a probability.
 The friends and admirers of Lieut. Richmond Pearson Hobson In this city arc raising a subscription for the fund to pur- chase a silver service for the Merrimac hero MT. George w. Van Hoose has been appointed to receive these subscriptions. A neat little sum will likely be contributed by the people of Tuscaloosa for this pur- pose.
 Dr. F. NJ Peterson, of the Girls Indus- trial School of Montevallo, was in the city yesterday.
 Miss Rosa Lawhorn, the first young lady upon whom the University of Alabama ever conferred a degree, which was the A. B. degree, has been elected a teacher of Spanish in tn city schools of Birmingham
 There are now at the close of the first months work at the University of Ala bama over 240 students in attendance, which is almost many as the highest enroll ment of last year. There are about twenty five men in the law department. The others are in the academic department.
 Mrs. Ada Boykin who has been visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. w. s. Thor ington, returned yesterday afternoon to her home in Montgomery. She was accompa- nied by Miss Lucille Thorington.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Bartee returned to- day from Havana, Cuba, where they have been some time. MT Bartee has been engaged in the building of electrical railway in thaS city.
 Sip Powell of Livingston was before Com missioner Ignatius Green today on a charge of retailing liquor without license He was placed in jail in default of bail in the sum of $105.
 Mrs. J. F. Warren, wife of the Nestor of Tuscaloosa journalism, is critically i'll at her husbands home in this place. There is little hope of her recovery.
 H. D. Miller of Albany Ga, who will have charge of the Tuscaloosa branch of the Cudahy Packing Company, has arrived in the city and assumed the management of the same. Garrett Hall, his predecessor, has been promoted to a travelling position for that company.
 Solicitor w. B. Oliver is in Sumter Coun- ty this week, prosecuting the evildoers.
 The Clionian Society of the Alabama Gen. tral Female College will give book recep- ton tonight at the college. This society is endeavoring to increase the number of books in the college library.
 The music faculty of the Tuscaloosa Fe- male College will give a recital tomorrow night at o'clock at the college chapel.
 Col w. w Brandon and John Minniece have returned from Montgomery, where they have been taking in the street fair.
 Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce returned at noon today from Montgomery, where she has been the guest of MT. and Mrs J. A. Kirk patrick, Court street.
The age-herald., 1900-10-19

lt'r SAs.r.
 FOR SALE-3O 40, 50 and 6O-pound relay rails. Hoffman & Graves, 24012403 Morris avenue 9-29-1m WANTED-A man with a few thousand dollars capital to aid in developing one of the finest coal properties in the state, located on both of the two great trunk lines of the South, the Louisville and Nashville and Southern, giving thereby the best facilities for domestic export trade Coal ranges from to feet thick and of the best quality. We have three sections of land and have recently organ ized a company for development of one section, having two left for another com pany. We will take stock with any one to develop it. The property carries the celebrated Underwood or No. 2 Blocton seam; also the Clarke Gholson and Mon- tevallo seams, all of which are workable. Railroad Is now building branch road in- to property Will meet any one desiring to examine property in Birmingham any day. Address by mail or wire, H. c. and w. B. Reynolds, Montevallo, Ala. 10-13-7t FOR SALE-Buggies with new steei-spring crossbar; rides easy as rubber tire; $55. Earle, Terrell & Co.,, 1918 First avenue. S-1e-dai-wky-n
 FOR sALE-Saloon; $500 cash takes the best-payng place in center of city; come quick: two days only. Address c. O. D., care Age-Herald.
 FOR SALE-Cheap for cash one S-horse power engine and boiler in good order; also a pump and finch pipes. No 23O S. Twentieth street J. W. Schaef. 10-19-2t FOR SALE-A great bargain; new house. hold effects; would like to sell them at once. J. W. S., care Age-Herald.