davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-06-08
KONSTYTUCYA KUBANSKA.

Konwencya, pracujacych Hawanie
mad ufozeniem konstytucyi dla Kuby, przy
jefa ostatecznie zadania Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych, znane pod nazwa ''poprawki
Platta'' Akt zawiadomieniem o tenn
przyjeciu zostaf przesfany rzqdowi tutej-
szemu. Lecz cabinet po diugiej naradzie
odrzucif ten akt jake niewystarczajacy
odesfaf 60 napowrot do Hawany. Stad ma
turalnie wielki krzyk przeciwko Stanom
Zjednoczonym, mowy ma temat zfamania
s1owa, imperyalizmu, igrania kota mysza
i t. d. Rzecz ma sic W rzeczywistosci ten
spos6b, re Kubanczycy, przyjmujac stu
szne umiarkowane zadania kraJu, kt6ry
ponitsf dla ich wolnosci tyle ofiar, zmie-
nil te zadania, przeinaczyE je, opatrzyli
wfasnymi komentarzami W takiej formie
odesfali do Waszyngtonu jako przyjete
Dose powiedziec byfo, re komisya kuban-
ska wykreslifa samowolnie take wazne i
sfuszne zadanie jak utrzymywania miast
czystosci wedtug amerykanskich pojec 0
wymaganiach zdrowia pubicznego. Dalej,
W artykule stacyach weglowych wyraz
"ma'' zmieniono ma ''moze'', co znaczy re
cd faski rzadu kubanskiego bedzie zalezec
dac te stacye, lub ich odmowic. Wog6le
zmiany porobione przez konwencye kuban-
Ohc1 OuOIO1oJG WoAOAhtG WdioOoC Nto-
bnym dogodnosciom, kt6rych Stany VI.
domagaja sic dla dobra wtasnego Kuby.
Juz dawniej wspominalismy, re miedzy
Stanami II. Kuba rozchodzi sic ME o
wolnosc Kuby, ktora jej jest cafosci
przyznana, lecz o zabezpieczenie Kuby, a
wiec Stan6w II. cd bardzo mozliwej ma
pasci re strony Europy. Olbrzymi dug, Ia
ciagniety przez Hiszpanie ma hypoteke
Kuby, zostaf jak wiadomo, odrzucony przez
traktat paryski. Hiszpania tego dfugu TAX
re pfacic ME chce ME moze, nawet gdyby
chciaia. Wiekszosc bond6w jest reku
kapitalistow francuskich. Wierzyciele ci
tylko czekaja, aby Kuba zostafa estate
cznie panstwem samodzielnem bez zadne-
go zwiazku re Stanami Zj Skoro to nasta-
pi, wierzyciele potrafia skfonic swoje rzaa-
dy do wytoczenia Kubie swoich pretensyj.
Ciekawismy, W jaki sposob Kuba obroni
sic wfasnemi siiami pred jakiemkolwiek
badz panstwem europejskiem? Bedzie ona
wtedy znowu pfakac jeczec wzywac po-
mocy Amerykan6w. Dopoki zas choc piedz
ziemi kubanskiej bedzie nalezec do Stan6w
H. czy to pod nazwa stacyj weglowych
czy jaka lima, Mkt ME osmieG sic podniesc
reki ma Kube, DO byfoby to jednoczesnie
wyzwaniem rzeczypospolitej amerykanskiej
ma b6j; a tego mkt sobie ME zyczy. Jezeli
Kubanczycy tego ME chca zrozumiec. to
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-06-08
TylkO przez Maj Czerwiec
TRyLOGlA SIENKIEWICzA "a SI.O0

Kto nam przysle $1.OO, zostanie
pokwitowany "a II tomow Trylo-
gil Sienkiewicza (Ogniem i Mie-
czem 4 tony, Potop 6 tomow P an
Wo4odyjowski 2 tomy).
Ma koszta przesy}ki prosimy do
pfacic 25c., tt. razem przys}ac 1925.
Kazdy nowy prenumerator O.
trzyma odrazu pierwsze tony, kt6-
re juz wysz}y, nastepnie bedzie
otrzymywa} co tydzien jeden ze-
szyt.
Oferte te robimy tylko ma Maj i
Czerwiec, bo potrzebujemy picnic
dry ma nowe maszyny.
Kto przysle $500, zostanie po-
kwitowany "a 'Ameryke' do konca
roku 1901 i "a II tom6w Trylogii
Sienkiewicza.
Ma koszta przesy}ki premii (ksia-
EEK "a SOC. } prosimy dofaczyc 15c.,
ma koszta przesy}ki Trylogii 25c.,
razem $2.4O.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-06-08
XYWA IGIELNICZKA.

w malem miasteczku pod Paryzem W
Saint German EN- Laye, zyje dziewczyna
l6letnia piastunka pewnego sklepikarza,
zdrowa i rumiana, bedaca prawdziwym
fenomenem, mianowicie zywa igielniczkq.
Aptekarz miejscowy, p. Mouch, ma
mia prawdziwy kiopot, cd ubiegfego mie-
siaca bowiem, co pare minut zjawia sic
dziewczyna niego prosba, ably nieJ
Ugly wyjmowaf | ME wyjmuje on jej tych
igief z jednego miejsca, ale raz z ramie-
MIA, to znowu z ucha, nawet z Okla dziew-
czyny. Operacye te musi zresztq p. Mou-
chy wykonywac mafemi szczypczykami bar
dzo predko, DO igfa szybko ciaio napo-
wr6t wchodzi.
Gala ia historya wyglqdaiaby ma bake,
gdyby ME byf jej swiadkiem jeden kore-
spondent6w paryskiego "Figara", kt6ry u
myslnie pana Mouchy odwiedzif, ably sie
o prawdzie przekonac. Opowiada on, re
osobiscie wyjaf ciafa dziewczyny okofo
l2O igief, to: z ramienia, z piersi, z oko-
licy prawego Okla, uszu, wargi n6g. Pan
Mouchy zawofat swa pacyentke.
Ledwie weszfa do apteki rzekfa z u
slniechem:
-OhoH znowu wyfazi igia ramie-
mia.
w tel chwili Mouchy ujaf miedzy palce
lekko zaczerwieniona sk6re ma ramieniu
dziewczyny, pochwycii szczypczykami "a
koniuszek wyciagnaf ma 3 centymetry dfu-
ga igfe, bfyszczqca jak nova. Ma zapyta-
ME dziennikarza, skad sic W niej wziefo
tyle igief, odpowiedziafa:
-Majac lat jedenascie, zafozyfam sic
z ko!ezanka, ktora mas wiecej igief poi
knie Jednego dnia pofknetam ich 40
sztuk. Raz tylko czulam bolesci, kiedy
| igle ostrym koncem pofknefam. q kolezan-
ce mel ME wien mic, DO ona wyjechafa do
|departamentu Sonny
W tenn miejscu przerwafa dziewczyna
opowiadanie, wofajac:
-Czuje znowu igte W ramieniu!
Oczywiscie pan Mouchy wyjaf ja znowu.
Zapytywany W tel mierze pewien lekarz
W Salperiere utrzymuje, re zdarza sic, il
Ugly pofkniete czesto wedruja przez ciafo
ludzkie i przez nask6rek wystepuja. Ale
wypadek u dziewczyny W Saint Germain
| jest tyle niezrozumiafy re Ugly, ktore
sic dostafy do zoiadka, wychodzify uchem,
musiafy vice wedrowat przez Geese cza-
szki. lego jeszcze nigdy ME zauwazono.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-06-08
Ma Szkofy Niemieckie!!

Ma jednem ostatnich posiedzen rady
miasta krakowa zdarzyf sic epizod, posia-
dajacy do pewnego stopnia znaczenie og6l-
niejsze, jako mamie polskiej naszej tole-
rancyi nawet W chwili niebywafego pre-
sladowania jake znosic musza rodacy ma
81 W Wielkopolsce.
Istnieja Krakowie dwie szkoly niemie-
ckie niemieckim jezykiem wyktadowym
jedna jest szkola ewangelicka przy szkole
sw. Marcina, druga zas-szkofa dla dzieci
zakonnice Cork Miiosci Bozej'. Komisya
budzetowa rady miejskiej zaproponowafa
udzielenie obu szkofom subwencyi, a to
kazdej po 1,2OO koron rocznie.
Przeciw temu wnioskowi wystapif czto-
mex rady, p. Kazimierz Bartoszewicz, wy
razajac zdziwienie, re komisya, obdarzaja,
ca szkofy niemieckie, r6wnoczesnie obcie-
la 100 koron ma szkoie analfabet6w, 1OC
koron dla szko1y slug, towarzystwu szko-
fy ludowej chce wypfacic tylko 20 koron,
jako udziaf
Wobec tego, co sic Prusach dzieje-
rzekf p. Bartoszewicz- -gdzie ucisk wszy-
stkiego co polskie przybrat niesiychane
rozmiary, wobec szykan, jakich Polacy
doznaja wszedzie, my many dawac sub
wencye ma te diva ogniska germanizacyjne
W Krakowie? Tu ME chodzi 0 polityke
ale zdrowy sens. Galicya jest jedynyn
krajem, gdzie i po polsku po niemiecku
uczyc sic trzeba.
w kolonii "Nowe Prusy" niedaleke
Krakowa ucza szkole piesni pruskich, W
innych koloniach niemieckich W Galley
pastorzy niemcza nasze dzieci. Budujemy
baraki dla naszych dzieci, DO mas ME stat
ma szkoiy, szkole ewangelickiej, najbo
gatszej W Krakowie, dajemy subwencye
szkole ''Cor Mifosci Bozej'', ktora posiads
ME dom szkolny, ale wprost pafac, r6wniei
dajemy subwencye. Gas juz raz zerwac z
takiem postepowaniem. M6wca ogiasza
wniosek, ably te dwie pozycye dla szkoi ME
mieckich Krakowie skreslic, przezna
czone ma ten Gel 2,40O koron obr6cic ns
stafa, lecz odwofalna subwencye dla gi
mnazyum polskiego Cieszynie az do je.
go upanstwowienia.
Przeciw wnioskowi p. Bartoszewicza wy
stapif ks. Bukowski, ktory bronif Cork
Mitosci Bozei'', a nastepnie hr. Stanisfav
Tarnowski Ten ostatni byf zdania, re ME
udzielenie subwencyi szkofom niemieckim
W Krakowie ''byfoby wojna wyznaniowa
Czy potrzeba te wojne wywofywac. Jezel
zas Niemcy So gdzie Iii dla mas, to my
ME powinnismy taksamo postepowac.'
! Sfowa hr. Tarnowskiego poparfo kilku
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-06-08
ZAMOWIENIE.

Do Pana A. A. Paryskiego
3l6 jackson av., Toledo, Ohio.
Szanowny Panic!
Posyfam $1.25 prosze
mnie pokwitowac jako prenumeratora ma
Trylogie Sienkiewicza, a mianowicie:
Ogniem Mieczem tony, Potop 6 tom6w
Pan Woiodyjowski 2 tony.
MOI adres jest nastepujacy:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-06-08

trzeba ich nauczyt. Przelewat drugi raz
krew tracit pieniadze dla satysfakcyi O.
bywateli kubahskich byfoby juz troche "a
wiele
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-06-08
Nadzwyczajne oferty dla no
wych / starych prenume-
ratOr0W.

Kto nam przysle $1OO, zostanie
pokwitowany "a 'Ameryke' cd tel
pory do 81 grudnia 1901 roku,
nadto W prezencie dostanie ksia-
EEK "a 5Oc., kt6re moze sobie wy
brac naszego katalogu. Ma
opfate przesy}ki ksiazek prosimy
do4aczyc 15c., tt. razem przys}ac
$1.15.
Kto nam przysle $1.50, zostanie
pokwitowany "a "Ameryke" ma rok
W prezencie dostanie ksiazek "a
$1.OO. Ma koszta przesy}ki ksia-
EEK prosimy do}aczyc 25c., II. ra-
zem przys}ac $1.75.
Kto nam przysle $500, zostanie
pokwitowany "a "Ameryke" ma rok
W prezencie dostanie ksiazek "a
$500. Ma przesy1ke prosimy do}a-
czyc 50c., II. razem przys}ac $3.50.
Kto nam przysle $500, moze So
bic wybraG ksiazek naszego
katalogu W wartosci $1,000.
Kazdy, kto nam przysle nowego
prenumeratora, dostanie W prezen-
Gle ksiazek wartosci $1.OO, jezeli
ma koszta przesy}ki do}aczy 25c
Ia prenumeratorow uwazani sa
tylko ci, kt6rzy op1aca gazette ma
rok z CORY, lub do 81 grudnia
1901 r.
Oferty powyzsze sa wazne tylkC
ma Mai Czerwiec 1901 r.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-06-08

Kto przysle $1.25 dosta-
ME zaraz trzy tony Ogniem
i Mieczem (bez dop}aty), i
bedzie dostawa1 W zeszytach
tygodniowych jeszcze 9 to-
NOW Trylogii Sienkiewicza.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-06-08

Kto przysle 4 prenumera-
tor6w ma Pisma Sienkiewi-
cza. to dostanie dla siebie
piaty egzemplarz W prezen-
cle..
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-06-08

Kto nam przysle $500, moze So
bic wybraG ksiazek naszegt
katalogu W wartosci $1,000.
The age-herald., 1901-01-15
MR. BAILEY APPEARS
 BEFORE COMMITTEE
He is Very Anxious That the h. vestigation Begin-CauseS
 Him Annoyance

Austin, Texas January 1.-The legisla- tive committee appointed to investigate the charges against Congressman Bailey to the effect that he was directly interested in securing a permit to do business in the State for the Waters-Pierce Oil Company, met today and invited presentation of charges MT. McFall, who originally pro- voked the investigation was reported to be sick and unable to attend. The com mittee sent him a note asking if he in- tended preferring any charges and insist ing that they must know the facts forth with. He replied that he was too sick to attend. This necessarily stopped further proceedings. The committee, however, is- sued notice that any one desiring to pre- fer charges could do so any time between now and Wednesday.
 MT. Bailey, who was in attendance upon the committee meeting, availed himself of the opportunity to say that he desired that the committee do everything in it's power to hasten the conclusion of the in- vestigation; that while the people of Texas in his opinion, understood the matter thor oughly, the fact that reports were being sent to eastern papers was giving some im- portance to the investigation and people there not understanding it, the matter un- less brought to a speedy termination, was likely not only to prove embarrassing to him, but exceedingly annoying as well. The committee issued a subpoena to com- pei Mir. McFall to attend a meeting called for tomorrow morning.
The age-herald., 1901-01-15
Robinson Gives Out Statement.

New York, January 14-Frank DeIIaas Robinson, of the St. Louis Baseball Club. tonight gave out a statement concerning the withdrawal of McGraw and Robinson from the National Baseball Association in which he claims the latter intended to break up the National Association, and adds:
 ."The St. Louis Baseball Club purchased the release of McGraw, Robinson and Keis- ter for $i6750. In addition. the St. Louis club paid McGraws salary of 5000 and Robinsons salary of $32OO. The St. Louis club paid McGraw $3500 on account of his release and s2500 to Robinson on account of his release, and the St. Louis club also paid Robinson and McGraw the sum of $500 to pay for a mans services for running their saloon while they were away during the baseball season of 1900 Keister's re- lease was figured at s2500, that $14, 250 was paid for the release of McGraw and Robinson, and s22, 750 was paid by the St. Lou3ssClub for the release and salaries of McGraw and Robinson"
The age-herald., 1901-01-15
WoMAeN0 e0ciprv
The New Censor of Gotham Society

New Yorks smart set," the Ward Me- Allister '40O,' has been increased to "6O0, the invitations sent out for Mrs. Astor's ball the past week swelling the list of fash ionables beyond the number settled upon by the famous arbiter of fashion, the late but why write it out in full when every one has long been on such familiar terms with it? To make a long story short, the man tie of the late MT. McAllister has fallen upon MT. Harry Lehr, who in preparing the lists for Mrs. Astor's ball upset the limits laid down by MT. McAllister. The New York World tells the story;
 You know" MT Lehr explained to Mrs Astor, i've want some fresh faces, some new blood There are a lot of people in New York who are in every way qualified to enter society, and plenty of charming girls and entertaining men, They should be invited'
 Mrs. Astor gave MT. Lehr carte blanche. The 400 of MT. McAllister had already grown to '5o0' by the growing up of young men and young women of the smart set
 
 sons never before bidden to anything of Mrs Astor's
 There were some twenty newly married couples-an rich, of course-twenty prettey girls noted for their wit and beauty, and forty young men about town who dress well, dance we'll and behave we'll
 MT. Lehr last night was the leading spirit at two notable private functions-Mrs. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fishs beautiful dinner to forty-two people and Mrs Ogden Mills Mflfs smart ball, to which Mrs. Fish took her guests. MT. Lehr went over to Mrs. Ffsh's in cab long before the dinner hour and had everything arranged right and all the couples paired off at table, so that everybody would be satisfied. At the dance later MT. Lehr was always the centre of a merry group, and danced the cotilon with Miss May Van Allen
 Harry Lehr came to New York three years ago comparatively unknown and now he occupies a leading place in the smartest set. He was poor when he came here and sold wine for living, but with tact, wit and originality he made friends fast.
 Some of his fame had preceded him. One achievement had been to dare Miss Lulu Morris, now Mrs. Frederic Gebhard, to wade in a fountain in Baltimore while strolling home from party. Harry Lehr had jumped in, too, and gallantly offered her his arm.
 One day at Newport Mrs. John Jacob Astor had a new gown-a creation of Worths in pure white.
 What do you think of it?" she asked
 q think it has defects," replied MT Lehr Its lack of color doesn't do your complexion justice; allow mel
 And then before the astonished specta- tors he pinned a ruby red rose on Mrs. Astors corsage. The effect was magi- cal. Harry Lehr's reputation as a critic was established, and also his welcome in society.
The age-herald., 1901-01-15
Medical Staff for HiIIman
 Hospital Elected Yesterday

The board of managers of the Hillman Hospital held meeting yesterday morning at the hospital when much of the unfin- ished business at the last meeting was transacted The arrangement of the hos pital affairs at the beginning of the year increases the work and responsibility of the board and owing to some detail mat ters being left unfinished at the meeting yesterday the board of incorpora tors and the board of managers will hold meeting Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the apartments of Mrs Thomas H. Motion at the Florence Hotel.
 At the meeting yesterday the election of a hospital staff and matron took place. A resolution was passed to the effect that six out of the twelve members of the old staff be retained, necessitating an election of three surgeons and three physicians.
 The staff for the ensuing year is ls fol- lows:
 Physioians-Dr. Cunningham Wilson, pr. Thomas D. Parke, Dr. Baxter Ruttenber- ry, Dr. J. w. Barclay, Dr. Charles Dren- nen, pr. R. V. Mobley
 Surgeons-Dr. B. G. Copeland, Dr. w. P. McAdory, Dr. Charles Davis. Dr. w. H.
The age-herald., 1901-01-15
Reception in Honor of Leonora Jackson

The notable event of the week in both the musical world and that of society will be the Leonora Jackson concert at the Audi torium on Thursday evening. The net pro- ceeds from the concert will go to St. Vim cents Hospital, and after the concert the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Vincent's Hos- pital will arrange for an informal reception to Miss Jackson. The reception will be held in the Auditorium and the entire audience will be invited to remain and meet inform ally the famous young violinst. It was at first decided that Miss Jackson would be the guest of honor at a reception on Thurs day afternoon after her rehearsal, but real izing that the fatigue of a rehearsal, to- gether with that of meeting hundreds of persons who would attend the reception would be a great tax upon her-strength the women in charge of the arrangements de- cided to hold the reception immediately after the concert, so that this feature of Miss Jacksons appearance here will add additional brilliancy to the event.
The age-herald., 1901-01-15
lNDIANA'S NEW GOVERNOR.
William T. Durbin Was Inaugurated at tt,sA Indianapolis Yesterday.

Indianapolis, Ind, January 4-Wiliam T. Durbin was inaugurated Governor of Indi- ana at noon today at the capital. The oath was administered by Judge Bowling of the Supreme Count. The occasion was marked by civil and military display.
 Governor Mounts staff escorted Colonel Durbin from the Denison Hotel. Numerous military companies were also in line Col onel Durbin was introduced to the joint Assembly by Governor Mount. The Gov ernor's ball will be held tonight.
 In his inaugural address Governor Durbin commended the administration of his pre- decessor, James A. Mount, favored the non- partisan management of State institutions and warned the Legislature against the dan ger of overburdened statutes. On this point he said:
 There Is more danger of having too many laws in our statutes than too few. The en- actment of petty measures has become en- tirely too common, and many acts that have taken the form of law are dead letters and merely cumber the statutes and produce confusion. It is the almost unanimous opin- fen of lawyers that there should be gen eral revision of the acts already in exist ence. While I am not at all disposed to suggest any particular policy to be followed by this General Assembly, I respectfully submit that the passage of few deliber- ately considered bills Is far preferable to a flood of petty measures rushed through without any particular attention being paid to them. as has frequently happened here tofore, only to be followed by regret on the part of all concerned that more prudence should not have been exercised in matters of legislatio
The age-herald., 1901-01-15
In Society.
conveyed.

Mars. Norman Brooks will be at home in- formally every Saturday after p. ni.
 MT. George H. Clark returned yesteday from Mobile.
 Mrs. Harry sinnege is spending a week or two in New York
 Mrs. Edward Ware Barrett will entertain at cards Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. M N. Due will issue invitations the latter part of the week to a card party on the afternoon of January g.
 MT. and Mrs. George c. Harris enter tained last evening in honor of MT. and Mrs. Forsythe, who returned yesterday from their wedding journey.
 Mir E. E. Kersh returned to Montgomery yesterday
 Mrs. James Weatherby will entertain the Tuesday Whist Club this afternoon.
 Mrs. Robert H. Pearson's condition con- tinues encouraging and she was resting comfortably yesterday.
 Mrs. Robert Stone returned few days ago from New Orleans, where she spent a part of the winter.
 The event of the week will be the Leon ora Jackson concert on Thursday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. c. S. Simmons, who have had apartments since their return from Baltimore at the Florence annex, are now in their former apartments at the Flor ence.
 The Phoenix Club will entertain tomor- row night with euchre.
 Miss Rosa Abrams of Natchez, Miss, is the guest of Miss Cecil Wise in Fourth avenue.
 MT Samuel Ullman has issued invitations to the marriage of his daughter Miss Leah Ullman to Rabbi Morris Newfield. which will take place at Temple Emanuel on Tuesday, January 29, at s:SO D. m. Recep- tion at the Phoenix Club.
The age-herald., 1901-01-15
First Card Party at the Southern Club

The first of the card parties to be given at the Southern Club took place last even ing and was in every way a charming and brilliant event. The tables was placed in the ball room and after 10 o'clock were removed for an informal dance. There were nearly hundred persons present, in- cluding the club members A light luncheon was served at the conclusion of the games and the successful players presented with the prizes. The first prize for the ladies was an exquisite cut glass toilette bottle, silver mounted, while the first prize for the gentleman was a set of pearl studs beautifully set in gold. The booby prizes Were also very artistic and included a silver glove buttoner for the ladies and a silver nail file for the gentlemens
 A number of beautiful toilettes were worn by the young women present and both the card party and the dance, which inaugurated the first of a series of month- ly entertainments to be given at the club house, were distinct social success.
The age-herald., 1901-01-15
A NEW TRAIN.
And Change of Schedule.

On December 30 the Kansas City, Mem- phis and Birmingham Railroad will inaug- urate new train between Winfield and Birmingham, known as the Winfield Ac- commodation." Train No. will arrive at Birmingham from Winfield at 10:30 a. m. and returning will leave at 5:30 D. m. Train No. 6, now leaving Birmingham at 12:10, noon, will leave at 12:45 p. m. This train consists of new elegant vestibule cara including Pullman Buffet sleeper, free re- elining chair car and elegant day coaches, running through to Kansas City without change, making close connection at Mem phis with trains for Texas, Arkansas, h. dian Territory and Oklohsma Territory, and at Kansas City, with trains for ali points west and northwest.
 Train No 5. now arriving at 4:30 p. m., will arrive at 3:55 p. m. This train consists of the same equipment as No 6.
 Train No. will leave as usual at 10:20 p. n This train consists of Pullman buffet sleeper and elegant day coaches. and makes close connection at Memphis the next morn- ing with all trains for points in Texas, Ar kansas, Indian Territory and Oklahoma Territory, and at Kansas City, with lines for the west and northwest
 Train No. will arrive as usual at $50 a.
 Trains and consist of the most elegant equipment in the south, and any one wish ing to make trip to the west will find the K C. M and B. R. R. the most comfortable and best he can use.
 For further informat ton apply to
 c. M. BILLHEIMER, c. P. A,
 Phone 974 CHAs. JONES, T. P. A,
 1914 Morris Ave. 1-5-tf
The age-herald., 1901-01-15
Wilder, Dr. E. P. Riggs, Dr. Lewis c. Nor

Wilder, Dr. F. P. Riggs, Dr. Lewis c. Nor ri:
 Specialists-Dr. S. L. Ledbetter Dr. Geo. Stubbs, pr. J. 1T. Blanks.
 Pathologist and Bacteriologist-Dr. Ed gar A. Jones.
 Judge N K. Houghton was elected con- sulting attorney, and Miss Otto was re- elected matron At the meeting to be held Thursday the board of finance will be ap- pointed. This board will supplement the work of the board of control and will de- wise ways and means to augment the building fund. The financial affairs of the hospital indicate that in a few months work will be commenced on the new build ing and Birmingham will have made an- other step forward when in the very heart of this great and growing city a magnif- gently equipped hospital will lift it's head. The series of fatalities that occur almost daily in the thoroughfares emphasize the pressing need of adequate hospital to which the victims of street crossing acci- dents and similar fatalities may be quickly conveyed.