davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
ROSY COLOR. Produced by Postum Food Coffee.

When a person rises from each meal with ringing in the ears and general sense of nervousness. it is a common habit to charge 1t to a deranged stomach.
 found 1t was caused from drinking coffee. which never suspected for a long time. but found by leaving of coffee that the disagreeable feelings went away.
 was brought to think of the subject by getting some Postum Food Coffee, and this brought me out of trouble.
 It is most appetizing and invigorating beverage and has been of such great ben- eft to me that I naturally speak of 1t from time to tim e as opportunity offers.
 lady friend complained to me that she had tried Postum. but 1t did not taste good. In reply to my question she said she guessed she boiled it about ten min utes advised her to follow directions and know that she boiled it fifteen or twenty minutes. and she would have something worth talking about A short time ago heard one of her cl.lidren say that they were drinking Postum now-a- days. so I Judge she succeeded in making 1t good. which is by no means a difficult task.
 Tom o'Brien. the son of a friend who lives on Bridge street. was formerly a pale lad. but since he has been drinking Postum. has fine color. There is plenty of evidence that Postum actuaaay does make red blood as the famous trade mark says. Jno- Chambers. Franklin ssr oayf2p' one. ss,.,r.ss. z
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
MASONIC NOTES.
High Honors Bestowed Upon BirmIng-
 ham Men by Supreme Council.

Dr. J. H. Phillips, deputy inspector general for Alabama. attended the regu- lar biennial meeting of the Supreme Council of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry for the Southern jurisdiction in Washington last week. The occasion was of unusual in- terest for two reasons. In the first place 1t was the centennial of the supreme council and in the next place the splen- did statue of Albert Pike was unveiled in connection with the centennial cele- brntion.
 George Fleming Moore of Montgomery is the sovereign grand inspector general of the supreme council for Alabama, and he has long been a conspicuous mem Der of the body, but owing to illness he was not able to go to Washington and Dr. Phillips represented him, so far as one not possessed of the thirty-third de- gree could represent an active member of the supreme body.
 Although the official list of honors con ferred by the supreme council has not been made public yet. 1t Is known that Bertram Jacobs was elected knight commander of the court of honor, which is a stepping stone to the thirty-third and last degree, and 1t is understood that Dr. Phillips and Rabbi Newfieid were elected to receive the thirty-third degree. These two distinguished Masons were created knight commanders at the meet ing in 1895.
 Mineral City Royal Arch Chapter con- ferred the degree of most excellent mas ter at it's regular meeting last Thursday night and the Royal Arch degree at a special meeting Friuay night.
 Birmingham Chapter of Knights Rose Croix held a business meeting last Wednesday night.
 Birmingham Fraternal Lodge viii meet tomorrow night.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
WORK MAY BEGIN ON
 ANOTHER HOTEL BEFORE
 THE WINTER IS OVER
Mr. Woodward Has Option is Sad the Mcdonald PrOpery and Considering Erection of Hotel if He Purchases It.
 Work on Office Building to Begin Before Christmas


 Birmingham will see not only the Woodward office building which Is to be erected at the corner of First avenue and Twentieth street. under construction before Christmas. but there is almost sure to be a Woodward eight-story hotel building under construction on the Mo Donald property, corner of Second ave- nue and Twentieth street, some time during the winter.
 Concerning the office building Wilson R. Brown of Brown Bros. & Co. real estate agents. gave out this interview yesterday:
 MT. Woodward will be here on the first of November and will stay here till the bids are opened and the con- tract let.
 There has been a number of small delays which has thrown us a month late in getting started. Everything is now ready.
 The Hotel Scheme.
 In regard to the hotel scheme the facts are: Mir Woodward has an option on the Mcdonald property, 100 feet square, for which he paid slOOO. The price of this
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

real estate is s1oO.0OO The option runs until the 18th of December. Mir Wood ward has a proposition from hotel man of the highest integrity and business standing to lease for a certain term of years at a certain sum a hotel built on the site referred to. the structure to be of stone. brick and steel eight stories high. with walls strong enough to add two stories in the event they are needed. It Is stipulated that each bed room in the hotel is to have a bath room attached. The building. exclusive of certain plumb ing fixtures. and exclusive of the price of the site. Is to cost not less than s265.O0O. Such are the conditions upon which the hotel man proposes to sign the lease
 Making The Designs.
 He is eager to have MT. Woodward go ahead with the enterprise and Mir. Woodward, 1t Is said. Is satisfied with the arrangements. Architects are already at work on designs, and if Mir. Wood- ward Is ready to acquire the property on the 12th of December 1t will only be a matter of getting bids and going to work on the building.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
MIR. MULLEN's GOOD FORTUNE.
Age-Heraid EmpIoye to Be Examined
 for Place In Army.

Louis N. Mullen, an attache of the busi- ness office of The Age-Herald. was noti- fled yesterday by Adjutant General Cor bin that he had been selected by the Pres- ident to prepare for an examination for a second lieutenancy in the United States army.
 MT. Mullen has had several years' ex- perience as a soldier. He enlisted with the First Alabama United States volun- teers during the Spanish-American war, and served as first sergeant of Company H. the Bessemer Rifles. When his regi- ment was mustered out MT. Mullen en- listed in the regular army and was sent to the Philippines, where he remained until last April, when his regiment was mustered out. He was quartermaster ser geant of Company H, Thirty-third regi- ment, U. 8. V.
 MT. Mullen expects to leave shortly for Washington to prepare for his examina- tion. He is the son of Samuel Mullen of Bessemer.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
BOYS RETURN HOME
 PLEASURE TIRED
AoE-HERALD CARRIERS WHO VIs- TIED EXPOSITION HAD A GREAT TlME-TIckLED WITH BIG EN- GINES AND NIAGARA.

Ross Beason and J. T. Cooper, the bright and well-bred carrier boys who went to Buffalo at the Age-Herald' ex- pense, returned home last night little tired but in the best of health and spirits.
 They had been the winners of the Age- Heralds prize trips for securing the 1arg- est number of new subscribers In given time. Their reward was well earned. for they did telling work, with hustling com petitors right on their heels.
 Clarence B. Hanson, manager of the circulation department, went with the boys to Buffalo and had charge of them :. while in that city. The party came back 2 together as far as Chattanooga, but the youngsters got off there to climb Lookout mountain, MT. Hanson returning to Bir- mingham yesterday morning.
 Yes we had splendid time," said Beason and Cooper in unison as they p stepped off the A. G. s. train. We en- joyed the trip fully as much as we ex- i,ected"
 es 'The greatest thing at the exposition? Well, 1t would be hard to tell,' said little { Cooper. The electric light display was great but I don't know but that the big r engines were as interesting as any thing there"
 f5 Did you get lost?'
 # NO. You can't lose a Birmingham x carrier in Buffalo or any other city" 'ss But talking about sights worth going to see, that Niagarn Falls beats lem all, ? said Reason. Nobody will ever be dis appointed in. Niagara. It just takes your 5s breath away .stsss
 The boys spent little while in Canada. They put in a day at Cincinnati, and visited the Zoo there. They liked Gin cinanti as a city. better than Buffalo
 "We were coming all the way home with MT. hanson" said Cooper, but we .4eould not resist the temptation of stopping off to see Lookout Mountain and we are glad we did.
 < Tt was delightful trip from the word go, and we will have lots to relate after we rest up tonight. I never did any work for the Herald that paid as we'll as this that won the Buffalo prize" After bidding the interviewer good night the young travellers hurried from the passenger station to their homes.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
BOYS SWEAR CASH
 FIRED FIRST SHOT
STREET DUEL CASES GO OVER TO MONDAY FOR ARGUMENT-THE QUESTION OF ENTERTAINMENT OF WITNESS BROUGHT OUT.

The last two witnesses for the defen- dants Dozier in the Dozier-Cash shooting case were examined in the Inferior Criminal Court yesterday afternoon and an adjournment was taken until ( o'clock Monday afternoon to hear the concluding arguments. Cash has already been bound over under s20o bond. but the eases against the Doziers remain to be de- cided. Arguments in the case will prob ably be.made by B. M. Allen for pr. Do- zser and 2. T. Rudulph and H. P. Heflin for the State
 The witnesses heard yesterday after noon were Joe Conner and Burney Kilt rell, two boys who work in the mines near Adamsville and Murray. They both were eye-witnesses to the shooting affair and made substantially the same statements. They swore that Cash and the Doctors Dozier met In front of the Florence Ho- tel, and as they came together Mir. Cash threw his right hand to his hip pocket and Byron Dozier struck him. They tes- tif1ed that Cash then backed into the street and fired either one or two shots before Dr. Dozier drew his pistol. The firing then came from both sides and they left.
 The witnesses were rigidly cross-exam- ined by Mir. Rudulph, and 1t was shown that pr. Byron Dozier. accompanied by his uncle went to Adamsville after the witness Joe Conner Friday afternoon. When first accosted Conner ran and did not want to return to Birmingham. When he did come he was accompanied by Kilt rell and went to Dr. Dozier's home for dinner.
 pr. O. T. Dozier admitted thesa facts and said he took the witnesses to his home to ascertain what they knew of the shooting affair. He said no suggestions were made to the witnesses as to how they should swear.
 When the testimony was all in Mir. Ru- dulph wanted to argue the case and end it, but MT. Allen said he was very tired and would prefer to walt until Monday afternoon. Judge Feagin decided to post pone the case as MT. Allen desired, and the arguments will begin Monday after. noon at o'clock.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
z SCHOOL OPENING DELAYED. UIlman Building Not Equipped With
 Heating Apparatus.

Z The opening of Samuel Ullman public school in Twelfth street, which had been set for tomorrow, will be delayed for a week or two.
 = Superint endent Phillips said yesterday that everything was ready except the heating apparatus. for which Montcrieff, Garter 6 Company of Atlanta have the contract The superintendent said this firm was also behind in it's contract for putting new heating fixtures in some of the old buildings.
 The delay in opening the Ullman build ing hampers the school work seriously. according to a statement made by Dr. Phillips.
 2 The Lakeview school and the Martin school will not be finished before the mid dle of November. But even with the new buildings the school accommodations will be inadequate.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
BOY SHOT THROUGH BRAIN
 IS RESTORED TO HEALTH

Little Joe vaccaro the Italian boy who was shot through the head with a 22- calibre rifle ball in August has sufficient ly recovered to leave the hospital and his health Is duo 10 one of the most skillful operations known to medical science Dr. Howell Hef1in. who per- formed the operation. gave the little fellow to his parents yesterday and told them with due care the child would soon be well and neither his growth nor his mind would be seriously impaired.
 The bullet which struck the three-year- old boy entered the center of the fore head near the edge of the hair and after passing through the upper portion of the brain lodged in the left side of the head inside the skull where 1t Is now encysted and the doctor says can do no harm.
 The shock of the bullet paralyzed the entire body of the boy and when he was brought to Dr. Hef1in he was still in that condition. The parents held out no hope for their child but asked the doctor to do what he could. When the operation was performed no anesthetics were used on account of the condition of the heart. Ether was found to be necessary. as the paralyzed condition of the boy pre- vented him from suffering pain
 A portion of the skull around where the bullet entered was removed. and after considerable probing the bullet was found in the place mentioned. It was not deemed expedient to remove 1t at that time, more attention being paid to the brain, which was involved by the pas sage of the foreign missil. The track was carefully followed and all foreign and poisonous substance removed. This was an exceedingly delicate task on account of the care which had to be used tt void permanent complications of the brain
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
WRECKED! WREckEpI
Walt Until Friday, Nov. 1-- $s4,ooo
 Worth of Tallor-Made CIothinu.

Saved from the late wreck has been shipped to Birmingham to be sold in six days by order of the R. R. CO One of Baltimore's largest manufacturers of Fine Tailor-made Clothing for Men, Boys and Children, consigned to a large Re- tail Clothing House in New Orleans. two carloads of Fall and Winter Clothing for Men,. Boys and Children. Near Birming- ham the cars were wrecked, boxes thrown from the cars and slightly dam aged, the goods were repacked but the firm at New Orleans would not accent the stock. claiming big damages, when in fact the damages were only slight The company not being able to make satis- factory settlement with the clothing house, took charge of the entire stock and shipped $84.000 worth to Birmingham to be sold in six days at less than manu- facturer's cost. Below we quote a few prices taken at random from this stock: The entire building. No. 3l1 Nineteenth street, next door to Davidson building and opposite Hillman Hotel has been leased for six days only. Sale begins Friday. November 1. at a. rn., and will positively close Friday. November 2. at 10 D. m. 3S4 mems round and square cut sack suits worth s10. all will go at se.s0: 90 mems blue and black cassimere suits. for business wear, strictly all wool, good value at SIP. all go at 8. 4S; 432 single and double-baested gray, blue and black pure worsted sack and frock suits sizes 3s to A. well worth $14. all go at $425: 25 styles mems worsted and trfcot suits, silk and satin lined sizes 34 to 42. handsomely tailored, and sold by all retail clothing houses from S15 to SIS. all go at $6.35; 5O0 mems drak mixed cassinere suits made in round and square cuts. single breasted, worth SIS to $20, all go at s7.45; 58 boys suits. sizes IA to 19, strictly all wool and fast colors, good value at &, all go at 2.e5; IS clay worried and broadcloth Prince Alberts, worth S25 sale price, $0- 90; Over thirty styles of youths round cut cassimere and clay worsted suits, all shades not suit in the lot worth less than $l0 all go at $3.9o; 400 mems cassi- mere pants. made strong, light and dark shades, worth s. sale price. soc; 10S pairs mems neat striped worsted and cassi- mere pants, all sizes. would be cheap at 8, sale price, s124; hundreds of mems all worsted and wool pants. made with rench wristbands. worth f4 to q, per pair, your choice for $1.90; 800 all wool boys suits, worth $1.75, sale price, 95c; 75 boys suits, sizes to 15 double-seat and dou- NA; 36 children's suits. sizes to IA, worth $1.25. sale price. Soc. Every gar ment marked in plain figures.
 F. S.-Merchants. 1t will pay you to come 800 miles to attend this sale as goods will be sold 50 per cent less than cost to manufacturer.
 Remember the sale begins Friday, No- vember 1. and will positively close Fri day, November !. Make no mistake in place Look for large Wreck Sale Sign on building.
 1o-z-st
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

tissues Dr. Hefln then inserted drain age tube In the aperature. which extend ed four inches to place near where the bullet is encysted. These tubes are used 10 drain off all impurities such as puss and other matter that usually arises from a wound. and are what might be called an artificial system of sewage for the human body. They are considered very necessary in gun-shot wounds, where the track of the bullet extends more than one or two inches. Restoratives were ap- completed, and the little fellow breathed easier. and in few days regained con- sciousness. From that time he has stead fly improved, and was running around Dr. Hefiin's office yesterday as if nothing extraordinary had occurred in his short three years of life.
 The doctor says little Joe will in all ordinary man, and that his mind will not be affected. Its possible, however" said Dr. Hefiin, that he may be subject to slight epileptic attacks when he has grown older. though sec no reason why he should at present."
 Joe vaccaro was shot by Joe Heckinger, a 9-year-oid boy. while playing at North Birmingham on August 27. Young Heck finger claimed that the shooting was &C., cidental and when arrested was dis charged.
 Little Vaccaro has shown wonderful vi tality and on the next day after he was shot, though not able to utter word, he got up out of bed and followed his nurse around the room. The first word he has uttered since then was three days ago when he playfully shouted whoa to his attendants as if yelling at a horse.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
MIR. VAUGHAN VERY ILL.
cona.tlon of District Attorney Con
 tlnues Very Critical.

Hon. William vaughan. United States district attorney. continues critically i'll of pneumonia in his residence in South Twenty-eighth street.
 Dr. M N. Due, the attending physi- clan, said last night that MT. yaughan's fever was lower, but other symptoms were not so favorable. It is expected that the crisis in the case will be reached to- nisht ..T. .c
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
RECEIVERS SALE Stocks of Groceries. Etc.

We offer for sale the entire stock of goods of the firm of Giacopazi & co, consisting of groceries, tobaccos, cigars, horses, wagons, desk, safe, etc. A FINE OPPORTUNITY TO START IN BUSINESS.
 Alabama Trust & Savings Co.,, Receiver, 2OO7 lst Ave.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

Illustrate your advertisements. The Age-Herald Engraving Go. makes cuts. Both line cuts and half tones.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

; $25 acre-1OO or 200 acres. fronts pike and village creek, near Woodlawn, 4 miles out. Eborn & Jones.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

&lOO acre-6O acres East Birmingham. E born & Jones. ns. .. ,s.....,a ...,. ........,: s
Evening journal., 1901-05-09
CELEBRATED
SILVER WEDDING
Pleasant Anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
Mrs. and Miss Kennard Give a
Tea-0ther Social Hap
penings

In their home, No. 1O1G Tatnall street,
last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Brown celebrated the twenty-hfth anni-
versary of their wedding. A large NUM-
Der Of their friends were present and the
celebration was a delightful occasion Mr..
and Mrs Brown received many handsome
gifts as souvenirs Of the event.
Included among the guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rauzenberger, Charles
Brown, Miss Brown. Miss Elva Brown, OF
Philadelphia; Dr and Mrs. B. d. Evans
of New York; Miss Ethel Lohand. OF Mac
donough Del; Mr. and Mrs. Walton, OF
Marshallton; Andrew Bernhart, Miss An
ME Bernhardt, Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark
Mr. ard Mrs Alvan Sullivan, Mrs. Ezra
Sullivan, the Misses Sullivan, Miss Mer.
vim bloomsbury. Miss Della Holt, Mis-.
Wentz. Miss Nellie Roberts, Miss Virginia
.C Roberts, Miss Mae Applcby, Mrs
Gasser, Miss Gasser Mr.. Winnie. Miss
Gertrude Lackey, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
BuoSmaster Miss Anna Buckmaster, Miss
Mollie Hackett David Ford, Charles
Wentz, DR.. William II. Norris, Davit
Rutter. Richard Reed, Horsey T. Brown
and Edward Gray.
Evening journal., 1901-05-09
Social and Personal Notes

County Treasurer Rettew and Mrs
Rettew will arrive home from Werners-
Vile, Pa. tomorrow.
Frank A. Mitchell, Of Washington,
is in this city to-day on business.
Mrs. A. G. McCausland, who has been
seriously i'll, is improving.
Dr. Walter Cam, of Kirkwood, was
in Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Katherine T. Garrett sang two
solos during the entertainment given
in the Presbyterian Church in St.
Georges last evening.
Thomas f. Bayard, of New York,
was here yesterday afternoon.
Josiah Marvel was confined to his home
yesterday by a sudden attack Of illness.
Joseph Bradbury has been visiting his
brother, in Elkton.
Mrs. George S. Mattingly is spending a
few days with Mary C. Kirk, in Rising
sun Md.
Miss Sadie Dougherty, No. 1915 Walnut
street who has been sick for the past two
weeks, is able to be out again.
William Wltworth, of Wallingford, Pa,
was i'm this city yesterday.
Former Superintendent Meserve, of the
Ferris lndu trial School, and Mrs. Me
serve LEFT for Washington. ID. c.. yester-
day, whore they will attend the National
Conference Of the Association Of Chart
ties and Corrections.
Miss Hida Erickson and j. r. Query
will he married this evening by the Rev.
G.. A. Grise, Of llaston. formerly OF this
city They viii live at No OH Dupont
street
Mrs William NJ Kennard and Miss
Frances kennard are entertaining at a
tea IN their home IN West Thirteenth
street. this afternoon.
Isaac Lcnderman gave a party in honor
of hie -lst birthday in his home. No. 40
Taylor street, ON Tuesday evening.
Miss Kathryn r. Grady gave delight
ful progressive euchre party I'M her home
No. West Eleventh street. ON Tuesday
evening
Herman f. First, of Washington. i.
visiting friends here
J. Leonard Lloyd will be graduated
from the NIedioo Chirurgical College
Philadelphia, on May %.
Mrs Robert H. Rodgson. Of New Lon
don, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Robert
Cam, in Wilmington.
Mrs w E. Frank and daughters left
to-day for a visit TO relatives in Phila-
delphia
Mrs. Charles H. Morrow, OF No. S0e
Poplar street, has returned home after
having delightful visit in New York city
and az Nyack-Along-the-H
Evening journal., 1901-05-09
slOO REWARD. 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
90 learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able 20 cure
.i9 aI iis STAGES, and that is Caiarrh.
HAIRS Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known 20 the medical frater-
miy. tatarrh being "a constitutional dis
ease, requires constitutional treatment
han Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood ana mu-
cpns surfaces Of the system. thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease.
ana giving the patient strength by build
ing mp the constitution and assisting ma
tnre IN doing It's work The proprletors
nave 50 much faith In its curative powers.
that they ofer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that u fails TO cure. Send for
list Of testimonials
Address r.. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
/ Sold by druggists. 75c
| HANS Family Pills are the best.