davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
John \. Champion < co.
 1928 Chapel Street.

f 4 Y ts <. 4 District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 April y2d. 1901 ESTATE of ELIZABETH NJ. BRADLEY,
 late of Orange, in said District, do-
 ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit ors of sald deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect 10 exhibit their claims within said time will be debarrcd. All persons indebted to said cs. tate are requcsted to MnEe iD1ine1inte pay inent to HENRY A. L. HAEL, aD23 St Administrator. District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 April 23d, 1U01
 Haven, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointeJi ak months from the date hereof fUf tho ciedit- ors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said esta.c.4s Those who neglect tO exhibit their claims within said time vii he debarrcd All persons Indebted to and es- tate are requested to lnnke immediate pay ment to EMMA IllZHTTD ROGERS, ap24 Stp As& ssE Execiitrlx. X
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
THE FERD MARK STORE:

the roster are such names as A. A. Cole man, Judge of our Circuit Court, class of 1S44; I. w. Grubb. Attorney l.. & N. R. R., class of 1883, and Professor WsP. Taylor, of Taylor's High School There may he more, but I fail to recall the names just now Yale Is richly endowed, and may be richer still, as she numbers among her graduates many great and wealthy Amer jeans who love their Alma Mater for what she has done for them.
 New Haven is rather a peculiar city to visitor from the south. She possesses many attractive features, not the least of which is the spirit of humanitarianism which here prevails. Ambulances for sick horses and dogs-think of 1t! And where these fall by the wayside they are drawn to hospital and couch by what? Not beasts of burden, but steam locomobiles. I like this It is charity and munificence without hope of earthly reward. Some- body pays the bill-not the horses nor the dog.
 Then, these pretty Connecticut women. They are rosy-cheeked and have laughing eyes. But, oh. what feet! didn't mean to look at them, but short dresses and high-heeled shoes suggest the Idea that you are expected to look,and you do look poet priest and all.
 Another attractive feature of New Ha- ven is the armory of the Second regiment, Connecticut National Guard This mas siye iyy-covered brick and stone structure covers a space of 100x30O feet and is in the heart of the city. It Is finely arranged for the purpose to which 1t is devoted, and the military spirit in Connecticut, as you know, was handed down by the Puritan forefathers who first 'got down upon their knees and then upon the aborigi- nees."
 The hills and sea breezes of Connecticut are simply grand.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
9wo Special Noslery Oa\Mes
 for the Week...0ne.fOurth Off,

arm, squirted the water all over the CO., bras jaw and around the abcess to moist en 1t. The cobra did not like this, but hung on to the dead snake. Finally MT. Dittmar took the tweezers and leaned in. With his free hand he grasped the body of the coach whip snake within few inches of the cobra's head and twisted 1t until the shining white jaws of the cobra turned over and then with a delft turn jumped away.
 Thea operation was performed and the relief to the snake was obvious for he gulped down the 6-foot dainty in half Q minute. shot over into his corner, curled himself up and went to sleep MT Dit mar said that the abcess was probably caused by a slight scratch which devel. oped blood poisoning. He will make a culture of it and analyze it.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
SURGICAL OPERATION
On the Jaw of venomous Cobra In
 Philadelphia.

One of the most dangerous operations ever performed was done successfully in Bronx Park, Philadelphia, last week, when Curator Dittmar removed an ab- cess from the left side of the king cobra s jaw. Nearly twenty minutes were occu- pied in performing the operation, and ev- cry instant of the time Curator Dittmar' s arms and hands were within striking dis ance of the fangs of snake whose yen- om Is the most deadly of any poisonous reptiles known to naturalists.
 The Bronx king cobra is the largest snake of his species in captivity, nearly sixteen feet long He was brought to this country from Singapore nearly a year ago. Several weeks ago a slight swelling was noticed on the right side of the cobra's jaw, and 1t was evident that he was considerably annoyed by 1t, for he seemed to take particular pains not to touch the swelling to any hard substance.
 As the snake will shed it's skin in a short time, at first 1t was thought that the swelling came from that cause. but after close observation Mir. Dittmar was convinced that the king cobra had boil or an abcess, and, considering the value of the reptile, he began planning to re- move the abcess. This particular cobra had a poor appetite. MT. Dittmar hit up- on the plan of feeding it snakes stuffed with frogs A 6-foot coach whip snake. which had been starving itself lately, was killed and stuffed with half a dozen fat frogs. The stuffed snake was taken to the door of the king cobra's cage and thrown in. In twinkling the king cobra had him by the neck. He lashed around the cage. with the corpse for five minutes, and then slowly began to swallow him. In doing so he lay in such a position that the abcess on his jaw was easily visible and within reach from his door.
 On the spur of the moment Mir Dittmar decided to remove it. He procured a long pair of tweezers and glass syringe, and he and Keeper Snyder opened wide the door of the cobra's cage. At that the snake edged away into a corner with his pbey and lashed It's tall up and down the glass partitions. Snyder took hold of the dead snakes tail and pulled 1t toward him. The hungry cobra frightened its hold. Snyder used both hands and pulled until the head of the cobra was within four feet of the cage door.
 Mr. Dittmar filled the syringe from the snakes water pan, and, reaching in his
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

number of years ago, and before the death of his brother, Frank Roosevelt who died on February 3. 1895. Frank Roosevelt left his estate to his three brothers. Cornelius. Hilborne and J. West Roosevelt, or their issue The share of Dorothy Quincy Roosevelt which she will receive at age Is about $100,0OO. The trus- tee of the fund Is W. Emlen Roosevelt
 Mrs. Roosevelt testified that she has six tutors for her daughter, who is being in- structed in German, French, Italian, elo- cution. dancing. golf, tennis and riding, and belongs to several dancing classes and bathing clubs. Aside from special teachers she has a governess.
 Q.-What amount do you consider. ne- cessary for the support and maintenance of your daughter in the style of living to which she has been accustomed? Al think 5000 Is fully necessary In addition to what 1 can do for her. Q.-So that in addition to $3000 you will find 1t necessary to add considerable out of your property for her support and maintenance? A.--Yes. sir, very consid- erable ~
 Mrs Roosevelt said that since the al- lowance of N.5OO had been granted in 1897 her daughters expenses had greatly in- creased and that aside from the ordinary home expenses there had been large dis bursements for travelling abroad. Q.-Have you any special plans for the future with reference to your daughter? 1? Ave expect to entertain a great deal more on her account, and the cost of liv- ing for the next three or four years will be more than 1t is at present
 Q.-Do you intend to travel with her? A.-Not at present.
 Q.-Do you consider travel part of the liberal education of a young woman in her position? Al do.
 Q.-Aside from all these things isn't 1t true that young woman in good society in New York has constant necessary incl dental expenses going on all the time? A-Yes. sir. One off the largest items of expense is her cab hire. She has to hire cabs going out and coming homo.
 Q.-You mean to places where she has been invited socially? A.-Yes, sir.
 Q.-Isn't 1t true that a great deal of social life which young women in New York see and where they are invited Is where gentlemen are not invited. parties and receptions? A.--Yes. sir.
 Q.-And women who are invited are under social obligations to reciprocatei A.-Yes, sir. That is true
 Q.-It Is a social necessity, is 1t not? Alt is.
 Referee McKim reported in favor of the increase of allowance. which means that she will get 1t.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
MIR. EVANS WRITES
 OF NEW ENGLAND

New Haven, Conn.,. August 15-(Spe- ciaD-When I remarked to an old Confed- crate veteran the day before I left Bir- mingham that I was going to Gods S y''-Connecticut-he said with de- rision: Don't say that; for Connecticut ts in Yankee land,'' and you are an ex- rebel and a democrat"
 Truly, l am, but Connecticut is close akin to us of the south The state always goes democratic, when democracy be- hayes ieself Never does when the party goes of at tangent. I always feel when am in the south with the Atlantic or gulf breezes that 1 among friends and homefolk This is my first visit to New England, and my friend, John McCartin, an ex-Irish New Yorker, told me a day or two ago that I would find these Yankees much like our home people. The accent almost the same The courtesy and po- liteness very much like that off the south And 1 find it so.
 Yes like these people. Here, at New Haven, they have a splendid city of 1os.- 900 people; but. oh, my. what a length of time they have had to build 1t. New Ha- ven was founded in 1638-two hundred and sixty-tbree years ago. Birmingham was sfounded in 1S73-twenty-e eight years ago Give her two hundred and thirty-eight years 10 grow, and where Will she be? Figure it out; and you will not wonder that values are increasing at home.
 But, about New Haven. The city has six daily newspapers. eighteen banks, eighty; churches, good sewerage, eighty i've passenger trains arriving daily, pri- vate schools unsurpassed, eighteen beau tiful parks covering nine hundred acres sofS land> a number of public libraries, public schools of high standard and best of all, New Haven is the seat of famous Yale university.
 By the way, speaking of Yale uni- ,versity, this institution is to celebrate its two hundredth anniversary the middle of October. When passed along the mag uificent buildings and halls of this insfi- tuition today, was amazed at the grand eur and stability of everything connected with Yale, and when entered the office of, the head officials I was pleased with the easy unostentatious manner in which was received There was no red tape, and my thought was that even this would prove valuable lesson to students. But there is much to learn at Yale, and I am glad Birmingham has a number of promi- nent men who were trained here Upon
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
DRILLING FOR TIE
 ANNUAL CONCLAVE Cyrene Commandery Busy
 With Preparations WILL LEAVE AUGUST 25 Over Fifty Members Will Be In Line for Grand Parade-L. & N. Rail- . road Reduces Fare for the Trip.

Cyrene Commandery No. 10, Knights Templar, which has been having conclave drills once or twice week since the first of August will drill every night this week. The fraters are ordered to assem- ble at their asylum at p. m.
 The twenty-eighth triennial conclave will be held in Louisville on the 27th to the 30th of this month. The Louisville and Nashville Railroad has been selected as the official route. Tickets will be sold at one fare for the round trip, August PA to 2S inclusive, good to return Septem- Der 8. but by a payment of 50 cents at time of depositing your ticket with the joint agent in Louisville Ky, an exten- sion of final limit of September IS will be given.
 Train No 1, leaving here Sunday, Au- gust 9, at 9:20 p. m., has been selected by tn sir Knights as the official train. A ST sleeper will be put on here for the .eommodation of Cyrene Com mandery. Jack w. Johnson has the fdiagram at the ticket office and berths can be reserved at any time.
 The grand commandery of Alabama, and the fraters from Mobile, Pensacola,
 
 points over the State, will be aboard this train. which arrives in Louisville August 28 at 8:20 a. m. This will give the Ala bama Sir Knights an opportunity to get acquainted before reaching Louisville.
 Cyrene Commandery will have fifty or sixty of it's fraters in line in the grand parade in Louisville. It is believed that Alabama will have not less than 150. Nearly all the Templars of this State will pass through Birmingham.
 The list of those who will attend the conclave includes the following:
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Meglemery MT. Cyrus c. Young. MT. and Mrs. J. H. Rob- ipson, MT. and Mrs James Esdale, MT. and Mrs J. E. Michael, Talladega; MT. and Mrs Chas Sillman, MT. J. H. Tid- more, MT. Pat Felton, Jr., MT. Paul Gill ardoni, MT. and Mrs J. F. Vance. Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Martin, MT. and Mrs. w. o. Snyder, MT. A O. Kehm, MT. w. A. Riley Miss Riley, MT J. D. Chamblee, Dr. r. F. Snedecor. MT. and Mrs. W. M. Elliott, MT. Chas J. Hager, MT. J. W. .Waltersdorf, MT J. B. Cobbs. Dr. W. w. Ransom, MT. and Mrs. F. H. Edmonds, MT. and Mrs A R. Willox, MT. A. W. Miller. MT. J. c. Patterson. MT. c. H. Mandy. MT. A. J. Camp, Dr. and Mrs. Noodle Cunningham, Prof. J. J. White, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Gibson, MT. J. E. Frazer. MT. J. H. Heinke, MT. P Sid Jones, MT. c. D. Jackson, MT. and Mrs. D. A. Schmitt, MT. Paul Calame MT. E. l.. Mitchell, MT. and Mrs E. B. Norton. Prof. F. M. Roof. Elder o. P. Spiegel, W. s. Scott, H. M. Austin, J. B. Hoffman, Jr.
 Twenty or twenty-five names will be added this week.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
COST OF GIRL IN SOCIETY.
interesting Evidence Brought Out In a
 Trial.

From Chicago Inter-Ocean.
 New York, Aug. 15.-In order that Dor othy Quincy Roosevelt should have the allowance from the estate of her uncle. Frank Roosevelt raised from the $1.6Oo a year she has been getting to 5000 a year, Referee William J. A. McKi,p took evi- dence going to show that expenses are necessary for a woman of her seventeen years in accordance with herIsocial stand ing. Her mother, Kate Sh.ppon Roose- welt. petitioned for the increase. The fath- CT of the girl, Hilborne L. Roosevelt, died
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
A Sure Test.
From English Humor.

From English Humor.
 Mistress-Nurse, you really ought to use thermometer in babys bath to get the right warmth!
 Nurse (airily)-Oh, that's all right If the waters too 'ot he turns red; if it's too cold he turns blue. That's all you want to know. mum
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
A Fatal Bite.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. First 'Skeeter-Where's your sister? Second 'Skeeter-Gone.
 First 'Skeeter-Dear, dear. I hadn't heard of 1t. How did it happen. Second 'Skeeter-She bit a crude oil magnate.
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
Black Taffeta Silks Reduced.
soc and CSC cordeA NOasM SvNks 25c.

The styles Wooen Skirts early on display here Monday mostly for day wearEegan rabe materaTheyre similar in style the spring there's different twist to the areThe stitching They're goredAs whole they're very jauny pretty lot and priced very cheap, too
 Here's Black Cheviot Gray Homespun, with separate ounce stitched and foom ounce medium weight
 English sponged Chevot skirt stitched tafeta bands and small tailor buttons
 Next better quality of English Sponged Chevot separate founce finished with of stitched taffeta t0 00
 Next better Chevoit sti-with the full fare seams strapped with stitched buttons s0
The age-herald., 1901-08-18

Linen Crash heavy, 19inch-7c instead of 10c
 All Linen plain checked absorbent crash 18nch-9c of 1211c. TOWELS
 Sc 1c Towels honeycomb cotton very absorbent inch
 100 126c Towels-Pure Towel hard weave, 18x36inch.
 24c for 15c Towes-Pure German Linen tight weave, 18x 36-inch. inch
 22c for 29c Towels fringe Damask Towel 22x44 CURTAIN SWISSES-
 quality Swiss 6nch loo instead of 5c.
 striped Swisse designs 36nch i5c instead of 22c THE LINEN SESTION-
 45c yard, 6Oc-Heavy weight half beached German Linen soft finished, P inches wide, neat designsl
 49c yard, 69c-Full bleached Irish Linen Table Dam ask 6S inches wide satin finish, designs.
 80c yard SlOO-Ful bleached heavy weight double faced Irish Linen Damask pretty, open designs,
 98c yard $I 35-Extra heavy quality full bleached,
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
A SaAe of Meck\lu 2,aees Reduced One-fOurth and More

The most popular lace of much used White Waists and dresses
 Edge and insertion to match 4inch reduced to- .l2hc Edge and insertion to match and 4nch reduced to- .l5c Edges and 2tinch, reduced to- 25o
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
The Ferd Marx Store
The Ferd Marx Store
Our Dress Making Department

Will reopen early in September under the management known dressmaker-
The age-herald., 1901-08-18
Mrs. NO. N. Mc6\valn

She needs no people Brmngha and vicnyShe goods buyer the selecting largest and finest of stylish Dress Goods shown south.
 Best Designer East has been secured to assist Mrs Me Evain her The two together make nvincbe fact surpass all seasons eorWe have provided large light parors for the department third floor
 We will begin to book engagements Monday morning for September and October First first served Irish nen double faced satin finish double twisted thread tight weave, 15 designs. NAPKINS 4oc instead of 70c-
 For all linen checked Doies 20inch 0Sc instead of &l.25-
 For Bleached Irish Linen Napkins 20-nch. $l lo instead of S1. 1.65-
 For extra heavy German Linen Napkins 20nch. &1 30 instead of $l 0O-
 weight Bleached Irish Linen Napkns-22-nch BED SPREADS 9Sc for sl35 Spread
 Tight weave: Crochet Spread, 5.designs, full104 $110 for S2.0O Spread
 Extra heavy, Marseiles pattern, beautiful designs l9s for $2.75 Spread
 Satin finished Raised pattern Marseiles Spread BLANKETS s2.0O for s425 Wool Blanket
 Full 10-4, silk hemmed, cotton warp, wool filling -S3.45 for S5 % All wool Blanket
 Full 1O-4, good weight, excellent finish.
 Full 114, all pure lambs wool, warp and filling.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03

! and well He said yesterday that he will
go to work at once. Said he: 'I feel
so happy to be able once more to pro-
vide for my family
The Healer received telephone mes
sage, asking him to call, and when he
arrived he found a lady lying on her bed
where she had been more than two years
She did not know what it was to be
well; indeed never expected again to be
i restored to health.
She had wasted away, and her friends
said, did not look like her former self
She told the Healer that she wished him
to cure her.
Mr.. Truth began to work at once, and
/ after taking treatment for a little less
than a week, she arose from her bed,
with the help of her daughter, dressed,
and is now able to walk around the house
and is on the road to perfect health.
Mr.. Truth treated a gentleman for deaf
ness, the result of which has no parallel.
This gentleman entered Mr.. Truths Of
flee as deaf as a post, and told the
Healer that he wanted his sense of hear
ing restored.
Mr.. Truth began to work on him, and
he is about cured. This gentleman said
"Oh I feel that power, as it seems to
rush something right out of my head. I
don't hear the noises any more, and
can hear common conversation between
my friends, which l have not enjoyed in
many years"
A gentleman came in the Healers Of
fee to be treated He was walking with
the aid of crutches and moved laboriously
along, as if it gave him great pain, and
from his appearance and the decrepit
look one would have thought that he
was a hundred years old. He sat down,
and the Healer began his massage treat
ment on him. In less time than 1t takes
TO tell it, the man walked briskly out,
having discarded his crutches, and it was
hard to realize that he was the same man
who had entered on crutches few min
utes ago.
These things are of daily occurrence and
are not sham, but solid facts.
The poor are treated from 9 to u; no
body is ever turned away, no matter what
their disease may be. Healer Truth al
WAYS finds time to devote to patients in
the afternoon. He heals the sick by APP
pointment and where people cannot come
to his office, they may telephone him, and
he will call to see them.
His work in Savannah is wonderful He
is healing all sorts Of people in all sorts
of conditions.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-03

A Morning News representative called
upon Mr. Truth yesterday and found him
engaged treating a great crowd of people
afflicted with every sort of ailment.
Some were there with tumors, some
with broken limbs, distorted and drawn
with rheumatism-in fact, most all dis
eases that flesh is heir to.
People continue to flock to the Truth
Institute, and the crowd seems to get
larger. Mr.. Truth says that he is treat
ing the people i'm all walks of life. They
are continually discarding their crutches,
saying that they have no use for them
after he has treated Them
With Mr.. Truth no diseases are incur
able He cures every sort of ailment, no
matter what it is.
One of the most remarkable cases, per
haps last week was that of a lady who
called upon Mr. Truth to be treated for
a complication of diseases. Female weak
ness and other disorders.
After taking treatment from the Healer
for two weeks, she declared that she was
we'll Said she: My husband says l am
altogether different woman. My friends
ask me what makes the change and L
tell them, Praise be to God, am heal
ed" Continuing, this lady says; 30 1t
seems so nice to be able to work without
pain, and to be able to sleep sweet
sleep"
Here is another remarkable case UMPIRE
cedented in the history of this city: A
gentleman working at his bench dropped
to the floor, apparently dead. He was
taken up and tenderly borne home
After being unconscious for some time
he was brought back to life, but it was
found that he had sustained a shock
which had caused partial paralysis of his
entire body. He was in a terrible condi-
ton. His people were alarmed, and his
neighbors were afraid that he would never
recover
He had a family whom he had neg
lected to prepare for in event of his sick
ness and death. He did not think, like
most people, that he would ever be
stricken down, and his suffering was made.
even greater in thinking that possibly his
family would be destitute.
Finally, one day he heard of Mr.. Truth
He read of the wonderful cures performed
| by the great Healer and he resolved TO
go to him.. So, hoping against hope. he
went to the Truth Institute for treat
ment.
He took a few treatments in the morr-
ing and afternoon. Healer Truth treated
him three weeks, and the man is sound