davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
VARIETY AND ELEGANCE IN FURs.
A Large Assortment from Which to Choose
Smart Designs.

THIS seasons furs. shown at the esta olishnnent
OF 2 Bocss & Bro. No 449 Broadway. are notable
for the variety and elegance OF the new models
which really sirpass those OF all previous seasons
In their richness and originality. The firm mas
made earnest Efforts 10 give its patrons the Inos
complete and satisfactory supply OF this line O.
wardrobe necessities possible. and is always Ple
pared 20 I'll orders at The shortest possible h0li
The more than half century Of experience ms
this house Possesses having opened IN ls6S. glEs'
ample guarantee OF perfection n nvS.
ing complete models III all desirable TUES St. So ~
ceptsd styles. besides parucIIaLlg IL ,o.1r-
handsome ueckpieces. nuns. etc All PoIS7tl- 80
tesy and attention given pA tTolis S4ti-lss \
4a9 Broadway between Howard ana 'i.h--DIa ara I
and the stock constantly hand ~ q - ~, =
satisfaction Is practically assured Iuo -. ,hy
Pooss a Bro whose establishment peasts n
a6o,-s address ~ 30 branch store in the city
IS the original house OF that name - several
rnanship has been awarded meI4LS r,a-fs
''-sorla+s rairs notablv that % ls's ~ f'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
THE L4KEWOOD SEASON
Noe Fairly Under Wdy-COttdgers
and Hotel Guests Return.

Lakewood. y. J., Oct 10 (speciaI.-The season
Lakewood y J.. the well known winter resort.
began October l. in years past, with the open
ing Of the Laurel House IS usual, there were
many arrivals on the first day and among the first
to register were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J. de
Peyster and family. who have come here On the
opening date for many years. IL is the custom OF
the Laurel House to make continuous improvement
for the comfort and pleasure OF guests, and this
year many new fittings which please the eye and
increase the honelike aspect OF the house have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

wigs and toupees. the newest featherweight fully
Neluiate1 are Speciality with this establishment
~ paEiors, with private apartments Tor men and
women patrons. and Cspacious arrangements for
ilr dressing. oyeing scalp treatment rnanicuring
sIl4nlpoolng face steaming etc. with the attrac-
i've display o. hair ornaments. toilet accessories
&C. arc Wei worth visit from any one interested
II % 70 date matters OF this kind
~ this day OF grace when men az well as women
sfIer from the epidemic Of falling hair there are
Nv u.nEs SO essential proper care % the
soap by those VINO have given wears its study.
40 o. the har itself by artists and scientists such
q are available only through the medium Of
long established reliable house like this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
ANYTHING THAT DOES NOT SING.

Now that the Audubon Society has practically
Won rs fight against the Use OF song birds IN tbs
millinery trade the hOmely art OF poultry raising
takes on another aspect. Turkeys. ducks. sui1eas.
geese and chickens will PROBABLY all be taxed now
To NIL the vacancies made By the protected song
sters. and there IS reason WHY TO this list the
pOuitry-nan might not add peacOcks. swans.
pigeons ard doves-snything. in fact. that wears
feathers and does not sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

at Avon-by-the-Sea.
Laurel House guests from Nex-York are ss fol-
lows: MI and Mrs 7. J. De Pevster. I '. Bro
kaw, Mrs. y f Ten Brock Mrs. NJ De Forest
Davis, Miss cram, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p Fowler.
Nr. and Mrs. T. p. Austin. Mr.. and Mrs Hsnrr
Wells. Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Stuart Professor +. VI
ROseT. Miss TurnbUII A. T. Compton. IT.. Nine De
VangTiEneUSe, Alfred ROweII Mrs. Alfred Busch.
Mrs George J. Peet Mr.. ard Mrs George E
Chatillon, Mrs. = :. Bennett. and Alexander Malt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

~ at and beauty. and in no department is this
better proved than n the fancy waist and gown
department. which should be known 20 all who are
Interested e. these dainty things. II both material
and workmanship the display is unusual and 10
two pieces alike are ever sold
one beautiful gown Is OF Shikii silk-which seems
70 belong 70 the p5nzee class A rather low tucked
yoke OF the material is outlined by large, hand
embroidered red silk roses which are also used on
tie skirt in Two front panels Bands ot the ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

or. the morbid effects OF 1eC91sn or injury
parts Of the cCnvOlItIOnS or the brain whereby
some memories lost temporarily or perrns-
uently IN part completely. while others are un-
affected EVEN this leaves Us IN arn1zsmsnT az the
frscrItahie cOpleXirv and methods % rns cellular
machine But through these morbid injuries
catch tsrtaliziug gimpses which some day. prop
erIv studied and followed Up. may bring some psy-
chOIOgic physician 10 an unravelHns OF the uys-
far---f Arnerfran Nedi~ins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
WAISTS or THE HOUR.

Ire unusual shoo' - 4. 4. yautine & 20.
broacTa., between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
So has vel lived I'd TO is name in the selection
Of goods now on display for the fall trade. The
oTslHaiitr q this store : always the direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

rner. Fisk Clark & Flag, OF No s. Fiftn-ave. the
well known manufacturers of wOmen's SHIRTS
claim customers throughout the length and breadth
OF America. Their work Is chic stylish, ana Win
individuality Of its A large assortment
Is constantly on hand for the inspection OF patrons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
THs SMART sHIRTwAlsT

shlrtpaists a-e stili protnllrli' a." ,,,,n,a
gs.y are worn IN nlav.nsss .. .au =. l1sasses'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

is certain 70 be much admired by lovers o. ths
artistic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-20
AN UNUSUAL SUIT
 IN THE CITY COURT
MILTON NOBLE CLAIMS DAMAGES FROM RAILROAD FOR DELAY, WHICH CAUSED HIM, HE AL LEeEs, TO MISS TRAIN.

An unusual suit was filed in the City court yesterday by Milton Noble who seeks S1OOO damages from the Southern Railway company because, he alleges, train on that road blocked the street rail- way track as he was ell route to Bir- mingham on the Cate City line, and be- cause of the delay failed to arrive in time to board a train that carried his brothers remains to Selma for burial
 In the complaint the plaintiff says that on October a, 1902 he boarded an elec- tric car at the Bowling Green station and was in a hurry to reach the Birming- ham union passenger station, so as to catch a train that would bear the remains of his brother to Selma. He further all leges that when the car reached point where 1t crossed the tracks of the de- fendant 1t was delayed for fourteen min utter by a train, and that on account of this delay he missed the train he wanted to go on. and was, therefore, deprived of the privilege of accompanying the re- mains of his brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-20
CORNELL HURT BY
 FEVER EPIDEMIC
siHTEEN NEW CASES OF TYPHOID DEVELOPED YESTERDAY AND DRASTIC STEPS ARE MADE NEG. ESsARY IN COLLEGE.

Ithaca, N Y. February 19.-Slxteen new cases of typhoid fever developed today. None of them, however, was among the students of Cornell university. Three fever patients were discharged from Cornell infirmary today. The condition of pr. J. Clifford and Prof. w. A. Finch of the university faculty remains unchanged.
 As yet no one of the thousand absent students has returned to his work.
 President Schurman this afternoon ad- dressed the students in g mass meeting upon the present situation. For the last two days there has been a strong student ntiment against the university because of the refusal to grant the students de- mand that the university establish tenn porary pure water supply for student boarding and eating houses.
 President Schurman said that the trus- tees refused to grant this demand be- cause the university did not want to take upon itself responsibility for the health of the student body The university, he said, asked the students not to remain in Ithaca under the present conditions, and every student must take upon him. self the responsibility of his health if he remains.
 President Schurman announced how ever, that the university would bear all the expense of any pure water supply system that the students might institute and operate themselves This offer prob ably will be accepted by the students at a mass meeting tomorrow. President Schurman further announced that the university itself would in two days open a dining room for students capable of accommodating 300, in which all possible precautions against typhoid fever would be taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-20
SELMA.
Site Selected for the New Federal
 Building-Other News.

Selma, February 19.-(special )-Eugene Robbins. whose property, corner of Lauderdale and Alabama streets has been selected as the site for the Federal build- ing In Selma has sent to the secretary of the treasury a certified copy of the law enacted by the legislature ceding to the United States jurisdiction over prop erty acquired for public buildings, forts, etc. The appropriation has already been made available to pay for the site and start the work and 1t is expected at an early date to chronicle the actual be- ginning of the construction.
 Cotton sold today in Selma for 10 cents the market having jumped considerably today. There is considerable of the staple still on hand in Selma, but not as much as the merchants and farmers would like to have when 10 cents is the prevail ing price.
 The Alabama river was made to rise a few inches last night, the waters from last Mondays rains having just reached here. The river is slightly over three feet lower than 1t was last Sunday when the highest point of the freshet was reached
 A daring robbery was committed by a negro at Clematis, about fourteen miles from Selma yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Riggs, a prominent lady, being the victim
 The clerk who runs the store at Clematis for MT. Seawell had gone away on an errand and, as on former occasions when he was compelled to leave the store Mrs. Riggs was left in charge of the place A negro. who is said to be a stranger in the community around Clematis, walked into the store and asked to look at some shoes. Mrs Riggs waited on him, but could find nothing to suit him. He then asked her for change for ten dollars. Mrs. Riggs got out the change and was about to hand 1t to the negro in exchange for the bill when he grabbed the money, saying, This will do me" and disappeared out of the door By the time the lady could give the alarm the bold robber had left the place in sthe direction of Selma. description sent to Selma has not located the robber yet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-20
Sensational Evidence in the
 Ouncan-Head Shooting Case
PROMINENT MEN INTERESTED
Superintendent of Louisville Hospital Shoots Man Who Led His Wife Astray While on a Visit
 to Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, February 19.-The trial of Dr. Ellis Duncan, superintendent of the city hospital at Louisville, for shooting Bruce Head formerly of that city, but now of Pittsburg. took sensational turn today, when Dr. Duncan told on the stand the causes which led up to the affair. Many prominent Kentuckians were present in the crowded court room.
 Bruce Head was the first witness. lie testified that on the night of October 21 last year. Dr. Duncan came to his office at Green Tree Camp.
 'I asked him how his mother-in-law and wife were, and how she had enjoyed her visit to Pittsburg, and he said very well, and added: I understand you were out to see her several times I said not sev- eral times, but that I had been out to see her.
 'He asked me to show him the nearest way to the cars, and I told him I cer tainly would.
 T was walking ahead of him when he placed his left hand on my shoulder and said. Wait minute. As l turned I saw a revolver in my face gripped his hand and tried to shove 1t up, and said, Hold on there Just then he fired and I fell, and he walked away"
 The defense opened with character wit nesses from Kentucky, all of whom said the defendant was recognized as a man of peace and good order
 Dr. Duncan then took the stand. He. told of his wife's trip to Pittsburg to visit the family of George H. Anthony and how upon her return home she told things which constrained him to see Head. In his version of the walk toward the cars from the camp, witness said:
 When we got about a half mile from the camp I put my hand on Heads shoulder, he whirled and said: Doc, want to know why you came here?' I said because 1 know you were too intimate with my wife when she was in Pittsburg.' When my wife reached Pittsburg you met her at the station. You took her to a restaurant. You made her so drunk that when you took her to a certain house she thought she was at the Anthony home. You kept her in that house two nights and two days. Twice after that you wronged her and me.
 He attempted to deny the charge and l said: You need not lie. I have your letlerS anu my WlIe s confession. have come here to horsewhip you. With that he cried out: You have come here to kill me, but I will kill you first He then jumped at me. drawing his revol- yer l tried to get away but he was on me and knowing he meant to kill me, I drew my revolver and fired
 q came here to horsewhip him and for no other purpose I never expected to use my revolver till he drew his."
 At this point court adjourned until to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-20
RoTHscHlLDs CUT BY NEGRO.
Wounds Are Not Thought to Be Seri.
 ous-A Tussle.

In tussle with George Dryer, negro, whom he had seized and was holding for the police. Emanuel Rothschids, who conducts dye house on Twenty-first street between Second and Third avenues. was cut several times by the negro. The white man, however. held his captive un- til Policeman Murphy arrived. when he was arrested and carried to the city jail where two charges were preferred against him. They were larceny and assault with intent to murder.
 The cuts were not serious. There are two on the neck just under the ear. and third scratched the skin just over the heart The white man struck the negro under the chin and knocked him down after being cut.
 The trouble occurred near Second ave nue and Tuenty-6rst street The nssgrns. Policeman Murphy statzxs had snahhed a pair of trrsnsens from MT. Rothschilds' establishment and run with them. Rntils- childs fsiIlowad, and when he caught the nssyrsA 10 hattar waiinlsi unit fine knife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-20
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
Spreading of Rails Causes Fatal Acci.
 dent on Texas Pacific.

Fort Worth, Tex, February 19,-No. 6, eastbound. Texas Pacific passenger train. was wrecked half a mile east of Aledo, fourteen miles west of Fort Worth, at 5:S0 this morning. The spreading of the rails caused the wreck. Two coaches and baggage and express cars left the track and toppled over
 J. D. Matthews of Athens Tenn, and J. H. Riley of Harmony, w. Va, were killed outright. They were riding on the blind baggage and were crushed by the compact of that car and the engine ten der. c. D. Moody of Gainsville. Tex, was the only passenger injured. His injuries were slight, as were those of Express Messenger Melvin and Baggagemaster James Nash, both of Fort Worth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-20
GREEK BOUND OVER.
George Paris, Who Shot vanisdaII,
 Easily Made Bond.

George Paris, the Greek who shot and seriously wounded young Earl VaIisdall was yesterday bound over to the Criminal court by Judge Feagin on charge of assault with intent to murder The bond was set at s200 and was easily made by tho Greek.
 Shortly before Christmas the Greek and Vansdall had some discussion on the corner of Third avenue and Nineteenth street. The youth started to run across Nineteenth street and was shot by the Greek, who was afterwards arrested in the rear of his brothers restaurant on Nineteenth street.
 It was at first thought that Vanisdall would die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-20
UNITARIAN LECTURE.
Dr.. Slicer Spoke Last Night-Speaks
 at Court House.

The Rev. Dr. Slcer, the distinguished Unitarian minister of New York. ad- dressed large and attentive audience at Temple Emanuel last night. He gave a clear and concise definition of Unitarian teaching and his discourse was pro- nounced luminous and instructive
 As Temple Emanuel will be used to- night by Rabbi Newfield'' congrs gation. Dr. Slicer win deliver his lecture this evening al the court house. This will be the fourth of a series of Unitarian lec- trres. The first two ware delivered by fhB Rex. MT. LHnsxtun n -ArHDia-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-20
DEATH OF MRS. M. p. APGAR.
Funeral This Afternoon From Church
 of Our Lady of Sorrows.

Mrs. M. P. Apgar, the mother of Mrs. Paul Giacopazzi, died yesterday after noon at her residence on Fountain Heights. The remains will be taken from the residence at o'clock this afternoon to the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows where the funeral services will be con ducted The interment will be in Elm Leaf cemetery. Several relatives are left to mourn the deceased Among them are Mrs. Helen I.ambrakes of Birmingham, II. D. Apgar and E. M. .Apgar of Colum- bia Calls, Montana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-20
TAYLOR MADE PRESIDENT.
Meeting of American Newspaper Pub
 fishers Is Continued.

New York, February 19-The annual meeting of the American Newspaper Pub fishers association was continued today. N. W. Mckinney of Philadelphia read a paper on the relations of newspapers to the trusts. On motion of A. Mccormack of the Chicago Record-Herald the follow ing resolution was adopted:
 Resolved, That the American Newspa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-20

ton assembled, recognizing the national and international importance of the Louisiana Purchase exposition to be held in St. Louis in 1904, unanimously recom- mend the earnest and liberal support of it's members to secure the success of the great enterprise intended to commence rate one of the greatest and most import ant events in the history of the United States"
 Officers were elected as follows: Pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-20

ident Charles H. Taylor, Jr., of Boston: vice-president, A. A. Mccormack, Chicago Record-Herald; Secretary w. c. Bryant, Brooklyn Times; treasurer. Edward P. Call, New York Mail and Express; com missioner Frederick Driscoll Chicago. The executive committee was made up as follows: Charles w. Knapp, St. Louis Republic; w L. Mclean. Philadelphia Bulletin; S. H. Weston Seattle Post Inteligencer: F. E. whiting Boston Her aid; Joseph T. Nevin. Pittsburg Leader; C. w Hornick, St. Paul Dispatch: II. H. Cabinass, Atlanta Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-20

wit nH eniy savs yov distressing pain end valuable uma, but will cost you less peney, Tkere h elsa . satisfaction in tpsvlag tAst khs very best possible WeRtWsaf is bsaHg giyep. to ysp by FsnpstsBt phYsietaR whs has experience In saeh mAttsrp sad is capable or curing you ta the suAskest and most perfect e1aBHer psssibls I heys treated private tissRses az . sfseiaity fsr the past ni, tees TspEs D tlss city of RsrnlHsham, and cm sAsFefese knows te great many; 6ut H Y,n ere net aaaaetnteg wtth ps, refer yos, Ysth pesrpisstep, te F!rst Nt- uepai Bsns AisbsWA natlanal Bank. Jsassssn Se Mtv saytae Rspk end eteipsr Ffos, lsRkert, aS te my respop' sibtlsty feF ny essKasis. ! sure many P. usph hy msh sseaxnssf Write Ter pstefs ard tagRs
 ! ee pA pss taF<s slNQEtissusps. s9e faise statsmepH ts stkR@ pqtsHA yhiee nestt hss 'fsBaa ts ssssss- M yH eaA to De epTsd hy such msthess. sass
 x1aSss. E. ER. Holloway, lsssss See snd ayenae, B4rmingham, Aia-
 A4Aee. eeccuA avenue and EishkssnsAs opposite postod(ics.
 Q4tes H9Nrs; s;so q H. ts NA .. .. Hsa1DB AH = &eAfG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-20
RUN OVER AND KILLED.
Tom Little Fell From a Train While
 Waving to a Girl.

News was received in Birmingham last night that Tom Little was run over and killed yesterday about noon at Varnon's, about three miles north of Calera by Louisville and Nashville freight train, on which he was working as brakeman.
 Little was walking along on the top of the train, which was in motion, and while waving his hand at a girl he fell between the cars. His body was badly mangled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-20
s7.so-oNE FARE RATE-$7.so to Mobile and Return Via
 Southern Railway.

Account of Mardi Gras Carnival the Southern Railway will sell round-trip tickets to Mobile at rate of one fare. Tickets on sale February 17th to g. in- elusive, final limit February ssth. except that by deposit of ticket with joint agent and upon payment of a fee of 50 cents extension of final limit may be obtained to March 14th. 1so6
 For sleeping car reservation and de- tailed irf0rmat1on. apply to Passenger onicc. Morris Buildlng, telephone s1z-
 2-4,aat T, q, LAlEK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-20
BattIeship Alabama In Mobile.

Mobile, February 19-The battlesnip Alabama. under orders to report here to receive the silver service to be presented February 24 by the citizens of Alabama, arrived off Fort Morgan this morning and Is at anchor there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-20

High Mass-There will be a high mass at St. Paul's church this morn ing at o'clock in honor of the 25th anniversary of the pontificate of Pope Leo XIII.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-20

Arm Broken-Robert Cooper, a ne- gro, was brought to Birmingham last night on the Frisco. He had his arm broken yesterday afternoon, and was carried to St. Vincent's hospital.
 Ball Tonight-John G. Tomlin and Harry Speaker will give ball to a party of their friends tonight at Turn Verein hall on First avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty-frst streets.
 5rasses-J B. Oxford, white man, was arrested last night by Special Po- liceman Overstreet, for the Louisville and Nashville, on charges of larceny of brass es and trespass. He will be tried today before Judge Feagin.
 MemoIrs BaIl-The mask ball given by Menoli's band at the Knights of Columbus hall last night was largely attended, and many unique and origi- nal costumes were seen. The Home, Sweet Home" music was played about f2:30.
 Pawn and Loan GOA declaration of incorporation was filed yesterday by the PaWnlng and Loanlng company of Bessemer, capital stock $3000 The incorporators are J. c. Burgin, Clau1 Burgin, G. M. LoveJoy and J. R. San ders, all of Bessemer.
 Knee DisIocated-S. T. Florence, a white man, was struck by train yes terday morning at the Twenty-fourth street crossing. He was taken to Cope land X Berry's hospital. His knee was dislocated, but he was not seriously in inred. He will be out in few days.
 Small Burglary-Spencer's grocery store, at the corner of Twentieth street and Avenue C,Awas broken into and robbed last night about II o'clock The burglars got about $2 in money and some goods. Entrance was gained by prizing open the front door of the store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-20

Fatally lnJured-Isaac Cox, a negro, vas run over yesterday by Louisville and Nashville train at Brice's Siding and perhaps fatally injured He was asleep on the track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-20

arrla age LIcenses-Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to John D. Hagood and Lizzie Edwards, James w. Owens and Mrs. Bessie Estes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-20
CITY ITEMS.

Petitions In Bankruptcy-Petitions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday by A. L. Hinds, Lula Bush and M. M. Minze.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-20
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Promo Quinne Tablets All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-20
DIR. Y. F. HOLLOWAY.
 Physician and surceon.

Three-fourths oi the persons who cenle to me to get cured of Syphilis ceporrhoea, Gleet
 Structure. Lpst Manhood and other private diseases hsvs tried ts get well by using oth. CT means. Why TO, come as soon as ysu hne that you are affliated7 I1