davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

membership including members of the faculty
and graduates in every part Of the country, and
merely those living in Boston, Cambridge
and the nearby towns.
The building in which the union is domiciled
was presented by Major Henry l.. Higginson.
the donor also of Soldiers Field, the athletic
centre, with which the union has Immediately
become 50 closely associated 1t was designed
by McKim, Mead Il White. of Newly ork. ana IS
constructed of red brick and sandstone, Sug-
gesting the Colonial period of architecture
like most of the newer Harvard buildings-and
giving immediate impression of simple and
dignihed hospitality. Inside it carries out this
idea, with all the appurtenances of well
regulated and substantial club. The main as
semby room, the natural centre of all larger
gatherings. is a lofty apartment, finished in
oak. and large enough to accommodate about
eight hundred men without crowding. 1t eX-
tends through two stories of the building. At
each end great freplaces, the mantel of one
being surmounted by a bust of John Harvard,
and called the John Harvard fireplace. and
the other the Washington fireplace. by bust
of Washington. who received the Harvard de-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
HARVARD'S FINE NEW CLUB
TERTAINED At CAMBRIDGE-A
MEMORIAL LIVING ROOM.

Cambridge. Mass Feb 22.-The new Harvard
ZION. first opened to students at the begin
ming of the present college year, Will be used
for the reception of Prince Henry when he
visits the university, 1t has apparently firmly
established itself part of Harvard under
graduate life, although it is the opinion of the
mana cement that the union can only he judged
fairly after four years of actual operation. Nev-
ertheless, it has thus far fully met the eXpecta-
ton Of the founders. The object of the union,
10 quote from its constitution, is ito promote
comradeshp among the members of the uni
Versity by providing At Cambridge a suitable
club for social purposes" and it is proving
what its founders desired-an actual club, with
n membership open to the entire undergraduate
body in whatever department. and whether in
Cambridge or Boston, and with a secondary
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

ready been selected The dates are Of gradua-
tiOn or of receiving an honorary DEGREE
JOHN ADAMS 1855 rJOHN O AD,u- 80
JAMES RUSSELL Low. HENRY " Us, VI
f1id@ lSto Low, Hon, IS.g
~ -, - -A'A>SI%' Hon. OLIVIER ". HOLMES 1s29
.H7>, .-- - JOHN WINTHROP l7s2
ftALlH WALDO EMER- JAMES OTIS. 1888
son ISL WILLIAM T. CLAIMING
JOSEPH WARREN. 1859. I7sS -''-'H'
COTTON MATHER 167S. .NATH NNrFT. Ft,yyn1rrrr
JOSEPH STORY. II9S. Hon. $50, 410Iis
BENJAMIN PIERCE. ISo4. GEORGE f. 3Nt,p0r,r 1917
EDWARD EVERETT. ISL SAM Ell. AE.s MS 17is 1'-
asa GRAY, Hon. WASHINGTON At SroOr
HENRY DUNSTER- 1SOn ''-''
t'IlAS- BT-LFINCH I7SI FRANCIS = CHI m 1915
'fiAitl-tS 81 MINER $50 tJEFFRIES WYMAN lSa3
Four of these men received ONLY the bonorarv
degree-LOngfellOW Gray and Aeassiz Ubo
were closely associated with the universitv
IS teachers and BOwditch the writer on
navigation who a fellow Of the cor
poration- OF the others most are well known
Bulfnch was the original architect of the Can't
tOl at Washington; Professor Child was IN.
leading authority in America on Chaucer az
we'll as the leading authority on ballad Htera-
ture; Dunster was the first president of Har-
ward; Pierce was the noted mathematician:
Continued page thirteen.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

Continued on page thirteen.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

ready been selected. The dates are Of gradua-
tion or of receiving an honorary degree.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27

surrounding of beautiful trees and the
consequent cooling shade. 1t is easy
of access, being only few squares
from the Union Passenger Station,
and on the electric car line. 1t is run
strictly on the sanitarium plan, and
is we'll equipped with apparatus need
full for the treatment and cure of
chronic diseases.
The Gibson Sanitarium has one
great advantage by being a compare
lively new institution, for it is equip
ped with the leading up-to-date appli-
anees. Only last week new high fire.
quency spark coil, for the treatment
of tuberculosis and cancer was in
stalled at considerable expense, and
the sanitarium will in the future keep
pace with modern methods in the
treatment of disease.
tuberculosis is at present receiving
probably more attention than any 9th
err disease from the general profession.
Light in it's various forms has always
been considered as having a direct
and specific effect on tuberculosis,
and in recent years powerful lights
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
London Letter
BY HENRY DEvEREAUx.

London. Eng, July 26.-Coronation
honors. bestowed on men who have made
themselves distinguished in the fields of
energy, should be of interest to my
American cousins, especially when these
men are well known in America. Take,
for instance, Mr.. F. c. Burnand, the edi-
tor of Punch. Punch may be peculiarly
an English institution, and its cartoons
almost exclusively British; still, 1t is
read in America Were its clever sa-
til es by Leech and Du Maurier so ex-
clusively English that the Americans did
not appreciate them. On the contrary,
found as many Americans who enjoyed
them and were as familiar with them as
I have Englishmen in London. Or, as
another instance, take Charlie Wynd-
ham, the actor. No, indeed, the ocean is
but a ferry and it is safe TO say that on
both sides of the water the same class is
equally fs miliar with the men who have
gained place by the merit of their
achievements. A day or two before the
King was taken i'll at Windsor, Mr.. F.
c. Burnand, was received by the King.
The honor of knighthood conferred on
Mr.. Burnand is recognized as an honor
conferred on Mr.. Punch But among the
most interesting Of the new lknighthoods
is that conferred upon Mr.. Victor Hors-
ley, who has rendered famous in surgery
a name for which his father won dis
tinction in the field of art and who will
be warmly congratulated upon his new
honor by a large circle of attached
friends and the claims of the stage are
recognized in the well-deserved knight
hood accorded to Mr.. Charles Wyndham.
Mrs. George CORVALLIS West, who, as
Lady Randolph Churchill, went out to
Africa in charge of the Maine
Though the tendency of lists Of hon.
ors to be as interesting for what they
omit as for what they contain is less
marked than usual on the present occa-
sion, it would be difficult to suggest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27

witness a coronation. A single word to
hint at the probability of a grave illness
would have restrained them from graf
flying curiosity by a trip to London. But
the hint so anxiously looked for never
came until the would-be sight-seers were
already in England. They heard first
that the King had a slight cold. and
then a chill. and then lumbago, and
then that his return from Aldcrshot to
Windsor was In itself an answer to the
alarmist reports" Finally, we learned
that the King did not go to Alcot be-
cause desirous of not fatiguing himself
before the date fixed for the coronation.
The presence of the Queen at the races
without him gave rise to an optimist Of
fetal explanation. And then. on the I'd,
at the full dress rehearsal IN the Abbey.
the truth came out. The Intervention of
the statute in Don Juan" could not
have been more startling. A spectator
who looked down from a gallery nook
tells me that the clergy had so entered
into the theatrical spirit of the Corona
ton rehearsals as to be STACEY to the
very end. and had the presence Of mind
to give dramatic color to the last Incl
dents in the Abbey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
Coronation Honors-How
the Smallpox Was Handled

names which, in defiarce or expectation
are conspicuous by their absence from
more .han one department of the long
and comprehensive document issued last
week. In the literary section for in
stance, some will be surprised to find
the name OF Mr. Rudyard Kipling alb
sent from a list which contains those of
Mr.. Gilbert Parker, DR.. Conan Doyle and
Mr.. F. c. Burnand. The poets, In fact,
have not single representative, though
the other arts have their due share of
honor, and 1t will be a surprise to most
people to find even the official repre-
sentative of poetry ''unplaced' on such
an occasion. The Laureate by the way.
has obtained sn advantage over his
brother bards in the fact that his Cor
onation Ode, having beer withheld till
the last moment, has not yet seen the
light, and can therefore be now revised
and amended before publication to suit
the altered circumstances of the case.
One cannot but regret that no drama
fist appears in the Coronation llst-for
Sir Frank Burnand and Sir A. Conan
Doyle can scarcely be thought to owe
their selection to their achievements 1t
ts high time that the dispensers OF hon
ours should recognize the existence of
English drama as we'll as of English act
ing. Most of our dramatists it is true, are
young enough to have laurels still to
gather, and can afford TO wait for ma
tional recognition. But we have among
us a great humorist and consummate
literary artist whose name is a house
hold word wherever the English Ian
guege is spoken or sung, and whose age
and position eminently qualify him to
rank as our representative playwright.
Nothing, surely, could have been moro
appropriate or more popular than the
bestowal of some adequate distinction
on Mr.. w. S. Gilbert
At this time We are obtaining informa-
ton of our military service which goes
far to show how inefficient our officers
are in caring for the lives of our soldiers
The War Office is reviewing the SEN
fences of courts martial and reversing
the rulings. 1t Is extraordinary how
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
Girls as Sandwich Makers.

Since practical girl discovered an I'M
worked field of feminine employment,
less than a year ago. in the making of
sandwiches as fine art, many of her
sex all over the country have followed
her example. The professional sandwich
maker is now recognized and impor-
tant factor in catering for luncheons,
pionics, ETC.
She must have among other requisites,
skill and refinement, knowledge of de-
licious combina lions which will please
not only the palate but the eye as well.
ana the neatness and daintiness of a per-
feet housewife.
To such perfection has the business
been carried that the number and varie-
ty of these erstwile homely CONNECTIONS
arc most astonishing. More than thirty
kinds are now in the curriculum. They
are made of the very best materials
the freshest of butter and thin cut day
old bread being the corner stone of sue
cessful building Of a sandwlch.
The filing is an ever changing mystery
of righteousness. Each new recruit to
the ranks takes a proper pride in invent
ing some specially new and toothsome
paste TO go between covers. lnere are
cream cheese nasturtium. walnut, let
tuce. cucumber olive aEchovy, sardine,
sailed almond and dozen of others.
The meat IS never put in sliced, but
chopped fine and mixed with other sub
stances, SIS chopped olives, parsely, may
cnnaise, ETC., and well seasoned. The
gclf sandwich is of brown bread cut
round with a biscuit cutter, and the fill
ing is composed Of no less than ten diff
ferent ingredients.
An importation from England is the
aesthetic sandwich. L. is the rose, violet.
nasturtnm or whatever flower is used in
fisvoring. 1t is made of shutting fresh.
unsalted butter in a tight jar with the
flowers for several hours. Tho butter
becomes saturated with the flavor and Is
then spread on thin slices of bread which
have also been treated in the same way.
The crust Of the bread Is always pared
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27

the arc bath, and other forms of treat
ment for tuberculosis.
Next to tuberculosis probably there
is nothing more interesting to medical
men than the treatment of cancer.
The world has sought long and earn
estly for cure for this dread de-
stroyer of life and happiness. Many
think, and 1t is hoped that in the x
rays cure is found for this horrible
disease, and many cases have been
and are being treated by this means
at the sanitarium with splendid re-
suits. There has been lately installed
in this department one of the most
powerful coils for treating internal
cancers. which require very powerful
ray. This makes in all three X-ray
machines all making different quail
ties of rays for therapeutic purposes.
The newest and latest apparatus for
treating curvature and diseases of the
spine and deformed joints have lately
been installed, which is compare
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27

And every form. Of PRIVATE DISEASE.
SEXUAL Weakness. etc.. etc., are cured
under plain guarantee.
All condolences held inviolate.
consultations at office or by mail in
cited without charge.
Treatment by mail for those who can.
not visit me-
medicines.
free on application.
Dp DOZIER is a graduate in eu....
..oncb of medical and surgical scia,,as
rs twenty-five years experience. a ~
.sa,al reputation. and is endorsed bv 30 :
.sass national banks and thousands 'n nc
patrons as the most expert and reIIabia
ssnec,alist in the South.
Montgomery Advertiser: DR.. Doz,ar =
..dorsed by the press and peon,s - -
e.,srv section of Alabama. VI
Tns southern Odd Fellow: W.
IA ANYTHING to the reputation Of n. O
u Dozier has already acquired =, ~
~. If his profession, but we know me
=. ~" he a brother Odd Fellow that oa h,m
.s,,ed on to carry out every promisa 20
.oares to those needing his Services ne
aasonio Guide: DIR. Dozier .comas
family of prominent physicians ION q
s.,,t,, his full store OF medical knov,a siu
snd his large experience in his profess,ss 81 -
can be relied on to treat disease IN ~
most successful manner.
Are-Herald His long record and m
proved abilities entitle him to the proud
distinction of standing at the head Of his
profession.
Offices Third avenue and Nineteenth
street. Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27

off and the core is cut to wafer thinness
1t is then cut into fanciful shapes, OBJ
longs, triapglas and circles being the most
common. For card parties. diamonds ano
hearts are the correct thing. When safe
ly and neatly filed, the sandwiches are
carefully wrapped IN waxed paper.
he girls place their work on sale al
the woman's exchange and take orders
for travellers baskets, teas, receptions
etc, and many OF them have list Of
private customers whom they keep sup
Piled with these dainties. Verify 1t would
seem that there is no occupation, how
ever lowly, that cannot be reduced to 9
science and an art.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27

partments under the direction of Mr..
Wynn, the masseur, is one of the
most complete of it's kind in the South
and can be well used in the treatment
of many chronic conditions.
Mrs. Willie Miller, head nurse and
directress, has charge of the nursing
department at the Gibson Sanitarium,
which is a guarantee that those in her
charge will be well cared for.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
Willie and the Coffee.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Every present generation Ann-Arbor
youth and many of the "old grads of
Michigan University know Tuttle's-
TUFTS it is famiiarly called-the coffee
house, tobacco-shop and restaurant par
excellence of the little college town.
Most everybody, too, knows Willie,
the winged mercury Ct the establishment.
One dey-so the story runs-some of
1.-The fellows were in TUFTS for coffee.
They gave their order and presently Will
lie shuffled in bearing TIE cups.
One of the men noticed something amiss
and remarked about it, why. Willie,
you've got your finger in my coffee"
Winnie looked down at the finger in
question, left II where it was, and lifted
the cup toward the table,
'Oh." said he blandly, sit doesn't mat
ter. 1t amt hot
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27

ly is remarkably free from malaria
and kindreds diseases.
The most recent addition to the
number of Birmingham institutions for
the care of the sick is the Gibson San
aarium, an excellent picture of which
appears on this page. The institution
is located at the corner of Fifth av-
enue and Twenty-first street, and pre-
sents homelike appearance with its
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27

JUNE az, %, "a.
JULY TO 10.
AUG. TO IA.
AUG. %, "a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27

1t is only in recent years that Biz
mingham. the pride of Alabama. and of
the whole South, has come into promi-
nence as a health resort. 1t s situated
in beautiful Jones Valley, between a
ridge of mountains on the north and
the south, and about 600 feet above
sea level. Refreshing breezes of pure
air blow gently down the valley, bring
ing back strength and health. The
valley is well drained and consequent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
SUMMER SCHOOL,


For the above occasion the Southern
Railway will sell tickets from all points
on its line to Knoxville. Tenn, and re-
turn at one fare for the round trip, SELL
ing June 49, IT. Is, rs. 20 and 90 and July
II. II and Is, with Anal lirait for return
passage August Is, 1902.
For further information call on any
ticket agent of the Southern Railway or
g. e. jackson, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Morris Hotel Building, Birming-
ham. Ala 6-22-eod-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27


lively new feature in the institution.
No sanitarium is complete without
its masseur. Massage, when scien-
tifically and well applied, has for ages
been recognized factor in the man
agement of chronic diseases. The Glib
son sanitarium possesses one of the
most skilled artists in this line the
country affords.
The hot air and hydro-therapy de-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
DR.. o. T. DOzIER.
Physician. Surgeon and Expert spe
ciaiiat.

Treats successful
Iy all Nervous.
Blood. Skin. Rec
tai. v e n e + e a
Genito - Urinary
q n d Chronic Dis
eases. E 9 m a | e
Complaints a n d
Delicate Disorders
of Men and Wom-
en-. Nearly all ope-
rations of surgical
character d o n q
WITHOUT PAIN
to the patient.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27

e---------------------- -------------~-~~--~-~
have been used in combating this dis
ease. A picture of the cabinet light
bath for this treatment is also shown
on this page.
Ozone, as produced by static cleo
tricity, is found to be a great aid to
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-28
WILL Protect THE PACKERS
RAILROADS REFUSE REQUEST
FOR INFORMATION.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Would Like to Know About Re-
bates Paid BY Roads.

Chicago, Feb. 26.-The interstate
commission and the man
agement of western railroads have
locked horns and it is expected that a
legal contest will follow. The difficult
ty arises from a refusal by the traf-
fc managers of the western roads to
furnish the commission with data rel
alive to rebates which were paid dur
ing 1901. Concerted action has been
taken in the matter and is the result
of several meetings, among the execu-
tive officials, in which the question
was discussed at length. 1t is under
stood that all have agreed to stand
together and that the refusal to give
the information sought was made af-
ter legal advice had been taken.
Attorneys for the various roads are
said to be a unit in asserting that the
commission has not the power to com
pei the production of the data desir-
ed and the railroad officials have re-
fused to give it because they believe
the commission desires to punish the
packers who accepted the rebates.
1t is believed generally that the
commission will try to enforce the re-
quest.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-28
BY MELTING SNOW
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD TRACKS
SUBMERGED.
Residences Stand in Lakes and o.
cupants Use Rats to Reach
Land.

New York. Feb. 26.-The floods
which have been caused throughout
Long Island by the heavy snowfalls
and rains of the past ten days became
serious today. Travel is much imped-
ed and in some cases service OF the
Long Island railroad has been TEN
pararily abandoned. Owing to the
large quantities of sand and great
depth of water that covered the tracks
at several points all trains of the main
line and Port Jefferson branch were
tied up. Hundreds of passengers were
obliged to walk several miles in or
der to secure transportation to the
city. A number of houses just east
of Westbury were in the midst of a
great lake of 300 acres in extent and
the residents were forced to make
their way to land by means of RATS.
Pigs and chickens were drowned and
all loose stuff foated away.
The hospital for contagious diseases
on Kingston avenue, Brooklyn, was
flooded today. There was six feet
of water in the boiler and engine room
and it was impossible to make fires
and gas stoves were used to heat the
wards. in which there were many pa
tientS.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-02-28
Wants Vindication,

"To J. c. Pritchard, United States
Senator, Washington-My Dear Sen
ator: | was prevented, as you know,
from Offering the resolution which I
wrote al my desk on Saturday, de-
handing an investigation of the
charges made by my colleague, by be-
ing %adjudged in contempt Of the sen
ate. am debarred the privilege,
and request you to introduce the reso-
luton for the reason that if the
charges are true | am unfit to remain
in the senate, and if they are untrue
the man who made them is unfit to
any event. | feel that I am entitled to
a vindication by the same body that
makes investigation in the proceed
ings for contempt. | herewith enclose
the resolution. Yours very truly,
JOHN LOWNDES MLAURIN."
Whereas, The senior senator from
the state of South Carolina charged
in a speech on the floor of the senate
that the junior senator from the same
state had been improperly Influenced
in casting his vote for the ratification
of the treaty of peace between the
United States and Spain; and,
Whereas. The said charge was en-
phatically denied by the junior sena-
tor;
"Resolved, That the committee on
to investigate and report as to the
truth of the said charges, with full
power to send for persons and pa
pers."