davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-15

And every form of PRIVATE DISEASE, Sexual Weakness. etc., etc.. are cured under plain guarantee.
 All condolences held invioiate.
 Consultations at office or by mail in- yited without charge.
 Treatment by mall for those who can- not visit me-
 No written prescriptions. I furnish all medicines.
 Question blanks for man or woman sent free on application. :,
 DIR. DOZIER Is graduate in every branch of medical and surgical science. has twenty-five years experience, a na- ,ional reputation. and is endorsed by the nress national banks and thousands of patrons as the most expert and reliable snecialist in the South.
 Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Dozier Ia endorsed by the press and people of every section of Alabama.
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot add anything to the reputation of pr. a. IT Dozier has already acquired in tbs line of his profession, but we know him n he A brother Odd Fellow that can ba relied on to carry out every promise he rakes to those needing his services.
 Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozier comes from family of prominent physicians, and yv,th his full store of medical knowledea and his large experience in his profession ran be relied on to treat disease in tho most successful manner
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of hts profession.
 Offices Third avenue and Nineteenth etreet, Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-15
THE NORTH CAROLINA HOT SPHiN6s.
 Mountain Park Hotel,
 Hot Suriros. H, c.

house entirely made over: thoroughly modern and in every way desirable: new ard modern bath hoaoo; new casino for ,a.nr-day amusements. Do you suffer from rheumatism. gout, sciatica, nervous ncss, s.ccplcssncss and indigestion? For thcsc and such troubles our hot mineral waters ard baths are unsurpassed in the yo.i6. h the Great Smoky Mo,intatns grand scenery; delightful climate; 100 rcres of beautiful park; magnificent golf links; horseback riding, mountain climb lng bowling. tennis, croaueting and ping ponglng. No more delightful sum ner resort in the world Illustrated book let Write us.
 5-23-2m HOWELL COBB, Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-15
THREE SPRINGS

4 pleasure and health resort, situated ainorg :he mountains of East Tennessee. Of easy access, only four miles north of Russallville, a station on the Southern Railway. Fine mineral waters, delightful climate, air pure and bracing, daily mail, telephone connection. good service, cx- cellent cuisine, nlce rooms. A pretty place. with varied amusements.
 Write %, large annual to
 ClIARLEs ". HUNTER, Prop.
 6-1-ot-su Three Springs. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-15
DIR. O. T. DOZIER.

Physician, Surgeon and Expert spe.
 cialiat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-15
BELLEVUE HOTEL,

Lookout Mountain, Gacsden, Ala.
 Sulphur. chalybeate and freestone wa ters; billiards and pooi golf and tennis; excellent orchestra; large swimming pool; family commuters books. 25 trips, $21 from Birmingham; adults s10 per week. children and nurses $5; no malaria or mosquitoes. LOU1 HART.
 6-1S-3m President and Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-15
Haywood White Sulphur Springs Hote

Haywood White Sulphur Springs Hotel
 Altitude os5o feet. Finest mountain re- rort in the South. Highest railroad town east of the Rocky mountains. 75O feet higher altitude than Asheviile. N. C. The climate during the summer months Is the most delightful in America. The air ,s light and invigorating. The nights dur ing the warmer weather are cool and bracing. For rates and information write James M. Copeiin. Prop. Waynesviile,
 N q 6-11-tf-we-sa-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-15
Divine Love Not Blind.

But. sad to relate, after Ill Christ has suffered and done for us, his face may be a condemning face. The divine love may be great enough to surpass all human understanding. yet the divine love Is not blind The spirit of God will not always strive with man. In Ezekiel we read
 My face will I turn also from them" Oh, the awful moment when Christ's face
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-15
GHEENBRiER WHITE SULPHUR
 SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA

cThs "OLD WHITE" Sulphur, open June 5. Famous for its sulphur baths Modern improvements. with private baths. Orchestra of 15 pieces. Terms $15 to S25 week. $50 to $90 per month. Write for Illustrated booklet Address
 HARRINGTON MILLS, Mgr, Groenbrier White Sulphur Springs. w Va. 5-S-39t- tu-th-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-15

LoRlNG SPRlNGS-Mentone, Ala, Lookout Mountain-25o0 Feet Altitude.
 Chalybeate and freestone water. Cool mountain air. No malaria. Fishing, boat ing. bathing. hunting. driving. tenpins. eroquet and music. Terms reasonable.
 5-14-3m CdAS. A. LORING, Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-15

OLIVER SPRINGS THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS
 Tennessee, high mountains cool nights malaria improvementselectrc lot floor electric lights public all N Powell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-15

Treats successful
 ly all Nervous,
 Blood, Skin. Rec- tai, v 6 n e r c a 1 Genito - Urinary a n d Chronic Dis eases. F e m a l e Complaints and Delicate Disorders of Men and Wom- en. Nearly all ope- rations Of surgical character d on @ WITHOUT PAIN to the patient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-01
GOVT AND HARD CIDER.
Apple Juice Ripe and Without Sugar
Harmless.
London Lancet.)


A beverage for the equity. relatively
harmless and vet containing a small per-
centage OF alcohol. is one for which
large number of sufferers from gout
would be very grateful and the medical
practitioner is frequently asked il cider
is permissible In this respect The best
test of the suitability or otherwise of any
beverage for those of arthritic teaden-
cies, either inherited or acquired. is that
Of eXperience-Whether II produces in
such subjects an attack of articular govt
or other equity manifestations. and in
many cases this test Is a very delicate
one. any indulgence being frequently fol-
lowed by some disturbance recognizable
both BY the patient and the practitioner
as the result
Judged by this standard. it may be
stated that. though as "a general rule the
equity are better without alcoholic liquors,
yet ordinary trough" CIDER fully fer
mented and free from sugar, is practical
" harmless. having little or no tendency
TO excite an attack of govt. The ger
centage OF alcohol is small and the acid
itY is chiefly Que to malic acid which Is
in the body converted into alkaline car
Donates and eXcreted as such and cider
has not therefore the injurious effects
in govt of the sweet and highly alcoholic
wines
On the other hand partially fermented
sweet cider or the artificially sweet
ened and aerated variety, champagne
cider" may excite equity manifestations
in those liable or predispOsed TO the dis
ease, and should. therefore, be prohibited
Unfortunately the rough cider is TO most
people less palatable than the sweet va
riety, and especially to the equity, who
are in many cases fond OF sweet foods
and beverages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-01
SLEEP INDICATES CHARACTER,
A Reading by a Fashionable Caster
of Horoscopes.
(Phlladelnhla Recordl

The character Is indicated by the posi-
ton that is habituallv assumed in sleep.
That. at least Is what fashionable mind
reader Of Philadelphia says, and. before
drawing a horoscope. this gentleman al
wavs asks sitter in what attitude he OF
she sleeps.
They who sleep on the back are mag
NATIVE. unreasonable. sensitive" said
the mind reader Yesterday. They dream
much-sO much. indeed that from this
fact people say sleeping on the back
causes dreams. There is a case of putting
the cart before the horse with a
vengeance.
Sleeping with the fists clenched is a
sign OF Feasibility. He who sleeps thus
is a difficult person to get along with.
They who spread all over the bed are
apt to be generous and impulsive. They
will act on impulse recklessly. and they
make easy victims for adventures Of
every description.
'To sleep with the hands clasoed be-
hind the head is a sign of spirituality. Of
pure thoughts, and a placid, clean mind.
Brave people are usually very light
sleepers. and thev do not snOre. But the
timd sleep sOund-it is sometimes an i'm
possibility To awaken them-and their
snOres are deafening.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-01
Had Money; Couldn't Spend It.
Chicago Inter Oceanl

The struggles of the unknown actor,
whether he be a smooth voiced tenor
or heavy-vOiced tragedian, are not
all romances. Miro Delamotto, who
sometimes sings with the Castle Square
Opera company, at one time played in
farce comedy, and the tour ended dis
astrously and suddenly in Huntington,
Pa.
He had been playing poker. and was
the only member of the company who
couldn't raise enough to journey on.
All the rest were able to get TO the
next town. They didn't care what the
next town was. but they knew II wasn't
Huntington, and that was all they
cared
DelamOtta had just sufficient funds
to wire his brother Peter of his plight.
He received a reply:
BE of good cheer. Check by this
mail. PETE"
The check came in due time. II was
for $50. Whether there was that much
money in Huntington or not, or wheth-
er the residents of that locality did not
think an actor could come by such
sum honestly. Will never be known. All
that is known was that no one would
cash the check and no one would in
dorse it.
That night he took a freight train
out of town, and, after suffering much
privation from cinders, track noises,
and brutal brakemen, he arrived in Al
toOna, where he knew somebody who
knew him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-01
EDWARD AND LIBERTY BELL.
First to Suggest It's veneration by
the American People


(Woman's Home COmpanion)
When King Edward VII. then Prince
OF Wales, and travelling as Baron Rem
frew. visited Philadelphia in 1850, one
Of the places he particularly expressed
a desire to visit was Independence han.
There he spent a very considerable time
examining every object and asking
many questions. In the declaration
chamber he was shown the libert% bell,
which, il is said, was stored away In a
corner and surrounded by lot Of
boxes and rubbish. The prince ex-
pressed great surprise that an object
which so Justly deserved Veneration
should be treated with so little respect,
and il is said that. turning To the
mayor, he exclaimed, This bell should
be treasured and reverenced by the
people of the United States as their
most precious heirIoom!" That remark
stirred a ripple of thought in the right
direction: but it operated slowly and,
although talk of restoring independence
hall became general, and interest in IL
grew and was accelerated by the cen
tennial. nothing of substantial nature
was done until a few years ago. To
the Colonial Danes. Daughters OF the
Revolution. and the city Of Philadel-
phia the American people are indebted
for the privilege of once more looking
upon the cradle OF liberty" just as it
was the day of first continental con-
gress assembled there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-01
How a Parson Was outwitted by Bis
Physician.
(WashingtOn Star)

All doctors are not as careful of the
welfare of their patients as they might
be. Here is "A story of one who went
the limit He is the proprietor OF Ia
nous health resort not far from Wash
ington. When he receives a patient for
treatment he says:
Now, / want it understood that I'M
less you do exactly as / say, there is
no use of you staying"
This rule sometimes requires him 10
be very harsh, but he never hesitates.
He acts on the theory that he can bet
ter afford 10 offend a single patient
and lose him than to have that patient
go hack home and tell his friends that
Doctor SO-and-SO had done him no
good.
Not long ago a Washington clergy
man went to this resort Tor treatment.
The doctor looked him over upon ais
arrival and said
While you are here you must take
long walks every day
but | can't take walks" replied the
parson. II haven't done any walking
in years. My heart won't stand it,"
They argued the question quite
warmly. AS the clergyman and the
doctor were good friends, the latter
was more lenient than usual. However,
he bided his time. The next afternoon
the physician said to the clergyman:
It's a nice day. / would like you
TO go horseback riding with me-"
Riding they went. When they were
about eight miles from the sanitarium
the physician said: 'Oh. doctor. won't
you get ME that flower by the road
side? l don't like 10 leave this horse. -
As soon as the clergyman was on the
ground the doctor galloped off with
both horses. and the clergyman was
compelled to walk back to the sanitar-
ium. Upon his arrival he was very an
CRY, and was for packing up and
leaving at once. There was no train
that night. so he was forced to stay a
few hours longer. The next morning
he came down radiant and good-na-
tured. Doctor" he said. 4 was pretty
sore at you last night but / forgive
you everything. / have had the first
sood sleep / have enjoyed in months.
Hereafter I'll obey your orders implic-
itly."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-01
SUNDAY HERALD FEATURES.

TN NEXT SUNDAYS HERALD two
new features VIII be found that
cannot fan 10 be OF intense interest to
al readers. They have been procured
at considerable expense. but the APP
probation which readers Of The sun
day Herald have manifested during
the last few months amply justifies the
outlay.
one of the new features is the first
instaIlment OF 1.-THE Hound of the Bas-
kervilles." by Sin A. Conan Doyle. Sub
sequert miscellaneous will appear every
Sunday urtn the story is completed.
Tho hound OF the Baskervilles' is one
Or the most popular books of the year.
Il is story that is full Of interest
from the opening chapter to its Won
deTruI conclusion. The sunday Herald
has purchased the exclusive publica-
ton rights in this territory 10 DIR.
Doyle's great work.
The other feature TO which attention
is directed. is a series of short stories
by Frank II. Spearman. who has writ
ten. In his peculiar field. the cleverest
short stories that have appeared for
many a day The first OF ten stories
by Mr.. spearman win appear in The
Sunday Herald Of Sept. Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-01

A COLORADO COURT has set prece-
Il dent which is likely to cause con-
sternation in the sporting fraternity.
An investigation into the accounts of
a bank at Aspen developed the fact
that the paying teller was near
~ $4,000 short. Subsequently it
was shown that he had lost
an, or nearly all, the money 20
three gamblers at faro. This
precious trio knew very we'll that the
teller could not afford to lose the money
they won. They knew he must be
stealing from the bank and yet they
continued TO play with him and win
from him.
Now the gamblers have been arrest
ed on warrants charging them with
aiding and abetting the teller in his
defaicatiOn. In default of $4,000 bail
each, the three have been committed
to Jan. one of the men pleads in ex-
tenuation that he returned to the bank
$4,000 of the money. To The Herald
this seems more like an aggravation of
the offense, for It shows that the gam
bier knew he was getting money the
teller had no right to lose.
Law-abiGing citizens will hope the
case may be pushed to a completion
that viii land the sporting gentlemen
behind prison bars for long terms. That
is undoubtedly what VIII happen to the
defaulting teller, although he is but a
degree more guilty than the men who
got the banks money. The initiative
was his. but the fruits Of his crime
We're gathered by others and all should
be made TO suffer similarly.
There might be a great deal less dis
honesty among bank officials and other
employees who handle other peoples
money il they were refused credit at
gambling houses, bucket shops and
brokers' Offices when 1t was positively
known that they were exceeding their
income. Some weak men must be pro-
tected against themselves and if those
who take their money cannot be
reached under present laws, new stat
utes should be enacted to cover such
cases.
Nine times out OF ten the thief gets
no benefit whatever from his pilEerings
though he nearly always has to pay
the penalty. The system is unfair. UNI
just and an encouragement TO the ele-
ment Of society which preys upon the
rest. Let matters be equaliZed and
Wen see that conditions win be vastly
improved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-01
Unsuitable Homicide.
(San Francisco Examiner)

Prisoner" said the Judge. austerely,
you are charged with murder, which
in this region is a crime. Are you
guilty, or were you brought up in
Kentucky"
IF 1t please your honor" replied the
prisoner, Il will relate the circum-
stances. and as 10 my guilt will be
guided TO a decision by your opinion.
The man who IL no more. a resident
Of New York City. came to me at my
house and said: The overthrow Of
Tammany is a striking proof Of the
wisdom and virtue Of the masses.
memorable demonstration of the value
Of the universal suffrage in municipal
affairs, a sharp rebuke TO Mr.. Hew-
itt'
Il admit. your honor. that I killed
the man the moment he had done
speaking.
Where is your homer" the judge
asked. not unsympathetically. Where
did this Occur?"
AN untoward fate" replied the pris-
cner, "compels me TO live in Philadel-
phia"
Let the prisoner 60" said the Judge
and the prosecuting attorney left the
court without a stain upon his repu-
tatiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-01
Got Just What They Wanted.
Lewiston Journal)

Many Maine people who live in a
certain part of Cumberland county
will we'll remember one "Abner"-so
he was always called in his town. Alb
ner was the wit of the village, and he
was commonly selected TO take charge
of funerals, because he was about the
only man in town who had time hang
ing on his hands. A citizen died, a
man who never amounted to much,
who was never positively wicked, be-
cause that would have required more
of an effort than he was willing to
make. He was, however. far enough
from being a good citizen. and Abner
knew it as we'll as anybody else.
Abner was requested TO ask a GER
tain minister to conduct the services,
and he hitched up his old horse and
drove to the house. The minister said
he would attend and then tried to get
a little information concerning the late
lamented.
What sort of a man was he?" he
asked.
well. about the same as no sort Of
a man at ALL" replied Abner frankly.
Il suppose his loss viii be deeply
felt in the community" said the min
lister.
They're all bearing up well under
it," said Abner slowly.
WAS he a Christian" asked the
minister.
IF he'd been accused Of it the YER
dict would have been not guilty, and
the jury wouldn't have left their
seats" replied Abner cheerfully.
Did he attend church," asked the
minister, a bit anXiously.
Il never heard of his doing it." said
AbneT.
How did ne die?" continued the
minister.
Just the same as he lived-sort Of
naturally" said Abner.
81 don't see how I'm to preach much
of a sermon under such circumstances"
said the minister.
The neighbors all said they didn' t
think they wanted much of a sermon,
and so they sent me over to see you. ="
said AbneT.
The minister pocketed his wrath and
a s. bill. and after the funeral the sat
isfied Abner said: well. we got just
what We wanted, b'gosh."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-01
RoosEVELT's OPPORTUNITY.

d president ROOSEVELT now has
an opportunity 10 show the sim
/ certify Of his recent proclamation Of
love Tor the woringman. The Public
Alliance OF -WiIkesbarre, in the center
OF the anthracite region has appealed
10 the president 70 use his influence
20 stop what Il calls "the barbarous
and senseless struggle" now going on
between the coal trust and the strik-
Ing employees.
The appeal comes with good grace
from this organization. since 1t is COM
posed OF the same men who called on
the strike leaders 20 preserve order
and prevent Violations Of law. As
business men. whose sympath!es are
against lawlessness Ga every form, ard
as citizens who suffer most from the
strike. they have a right 10 appeal TO
the president of the United States for
restoration Of peace. Their appeal
is temperate. but strong, and they
only express what all neutral observers
feel when they describe the situation
as barearous.
Americans, who are wont TO make
FUN Of the little republics in South
America for their constant revolutions
and hatred of established order are
hardly justified In their derision of
their neighbors. No South American
revolution ever caused such loss of
property. such hardships or such bit
terness as this strike In the very midst
Of the most opuleEt region on the
North American continent. No petty
dictator of any one horse republic ever
showed such utter contempt Of public
sentiment ana defiance Of the humani-
ties as has Mr., Morgan
The strikers have not been wise; they
have dehed the law. and IN some cases
outraged public sentiment. but they
have expressed a willingness TO arbi-
trate their case and abide by the de-
cision while Mr.. Morgan, by his rep
reHentatives. has Insisted that the coal
crust would not arbitrate anything
and that II would crush the employees
Organization.
The greatest organizer Of the nation,
the one man who stood for cOmbina-
lions for men and capital. thus denies
20 his employees the same right which
he himself takes. and takes often in
contempt OF federal statutes.
Il seems likely that the strikers VIII
lose their cause this time. The en-
ployment OF troops can have but one
end, and that the decentralization Of the
haif-starved miners whose families
cannot long live on the allowance made
their from the strike funds. But
whether they win or lose. President
Roosevelt has the opportunity OF his
NE TO say just where his real SYM
pathies are His reply 20 the Wilkes
barre petition win be awaited with
great interest.