davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-27

Will not only save you distressing pain and valuable time. but will cost you less money. There is also a satisfaction in knowing that the very best possible treat ment is being given to you by compe- tent physician who has experience in such matters and is capable of curing you in the quickest and most perfect manner possible. I have treated private diseases as a speciality for the past fifteen years in the city of Birmingham, and l am therefore known to a great many. But if you are not acquainted with me l re- fer you, with permission, to First Ma tional bank, Alabama National bank. Jefferson County Savings bank and Steiner Bros, bankers, as to my responsl- bility for my contracts. I cure many pa- tients by mail treatment. Write for prices and terms
 I do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure If you fail to be cured by such methods give me a call and get well.
 Address Dr. Y. E. Holloway, 1S01K Sec- ond Avenue, Birmingham Ala.
 Office Second avenue and Eighteenth, opposite postoffice.
 Office Hours: s:3O a. m. to 5:30 D. m Sunday, 10 a. m. to 12 m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-27
Want to Beat Birmingham.

In fact, rumors have reached this town that Montgomerys sole ambition is to make Birmingham look like mincemeat, but Rooter Brown insists that before they do it some of the tallest roofing will be turned loose in the shadow of the slag
 Birmingham will tackle Chicago tomor- row and interesting comparisons can be made.
 he park has been put in fine condition for this afternoons game and the old cranks will see many changes since the tail-end finish of the year that Is spent One of the rules of the Rooters' union is to abolish past history, and as The Age-Herald belongs to the union, lt would be in bad taste to refer to records of former years. The past is forgotten.
 Christie Matthewson, the pitcher who startled the baseball world two years ago on his entry into New York, will prop- ably lead off for McGraw's men this aft ernoon, and against him will be pitted Billy Campbell, the boy with the tricky arm Partridge will be given the next show and Harvey Clarke will probably round off the last three innings for Bir- mingham.
 For the satisfaction of curiosity Mo Graw will probably play shortstop him. self and the man who made Baltimore famous and who now draws the largest salary of any baseball manager living, will be seen to g. advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-27

See the living skeleton with Dana Thompson Carnival Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-27
The Line-up,
New York Leaves Savannah.

1idih, iNeeiidn. .....r mclilnnlty, Iannehill
 New York Leaves Savannah.
 Savannah, Ga. March 26.-(Special.) J. The New York National league team has concluded its practice in Savannah and is now on the road. This morning saw the last practice McGraw gave the men ex- tra hours of the morning practice in or der not to work them in the afternoon when they were making ready for their departure. This took place tonight when they left for Birmingham. which is to be the first stop on the route that is to be followed in the exhibition games that have been arranged. Not all the play CTS left Dunn, general utility man, re- mains behind, and with him are George Davis and Robertson. Dunn is signed with the New vorkers, but the status of Davis and Robertson is still in question: Robertson is bound to the Bridgeport, Conn.,, team and Davis to the Detroits While here Dunn is to see about the use of the grounds next spring by the New Workers and the players who remain are to join the team when Baltimore is reached early in April. The following is the itinerary of the team:
 Birmingham, March 27; Memphis March 2S and 29 Nashville, March 30 and 3l Louisville, April 1 and 9; Indianapolis April and 4; Columbus, April and S. Maryland Athletic club, April T. after that the team will go to New York
 McGraw was we'll pleased with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-27

Watch for the Calhoun Jewelry Co.'S ad. next Sum- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-27
Falling at Memphis.


 Memphis, March 26.-The river tonight is 3S,7 on the gauge and falling The fall since o'clock this morning has been one-tenth of a foot but the reports which have been received from points north of the city say that the fall has begun to have an appreciable effect there and this fact indicates that the rate of fall will not increase here.
 The Iron Mountain railroad has at last succeeded in running a train into the city from the west. The Little Rock pas senger train arrived this afternoon short 1y after o'clock and a little later the St Louis train followed. Three trains were sent out tonight by the Iron Noun tain and Cotton Belt. It is reported that the other roads will resume passenger traffic tomorrow. The Iron Mountain will begin accepting freight for western points tomorrow and the first freight train since the suspension of traffic by the flood, will probably leave tomorrow. The Yazoo Valley expects to repair its line before Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-27

Don't fail to see Calhoun. Jewelry Co.'S ad. Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-27
Sufficient Protection.

Monroe, La, March 26-Some interest ing information was given out today by R. M. Schilling, member of the Tensas levee board, who has just returned from Arkansas City, where with other mem bers of the board he has been watching water conditions. Mir. Schilling states that the conditions up there are good and that he considers there is sufficient protection except at the Fulton lake levee. The Arkansas levee board, having charge of that district, he considers have been derelict in their duty. The levee had slougbed on the outside and as there was four feet of water on the inside, there was also slough in the rear. Be- sides this there was a crack clear through the levee. Had the members of the Tensas board not been near by the levee would have gone causing immense damage. As it was, they quickly had 5000 sacks of dirt on the spot and the levee was saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-27
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
Physlcian and Surueon,

Three-f -fourths of the persons who come to me to get cured of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure, l. 0 s [ Manhood and other private diseases have tried to get well by using otll- CT means. Why not come as soon as you find that you
 are afflicted2 It
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08

Common sense Is almost scarce
enough to DO claesed ~ uncommon.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08
pERMAMENr SCHOOL EuNp.


~ with No Income.
A,,st,n roxas An..,, rnero q at
nrasont denos,ted 4, ~ stata ,,eas.
~ ~ M crodn /, ~ narn,orert
scbool fund nearly sA75 400 which
aya,ts investmant rrh,s account has
lssn stoadiIv or,,,,,, !, ,a,.s,or a. the
nast tbree mon,bs ~, abo,,t COX ooo
having been investsd s,nce The nrea.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08


New Bifmns Since
rains have given wa3sto sunshine, far
mers are getting in good work Dur
ing the past ten days more blowing
has been done in tbs locality than
during the same letgth Of time for
years Corn planting Is well advanced
and some farmers are now blowing
for cotton.
Tomato growers are feeling pretty
good over the prospect for this sea.
cons crop The tomato plants are in
fine condition, being now in cold
frames and growing nicely. The truck
ers look forward to an unusually good
crop If conditions continue favorable.
The peach crop in this vicinity will
he a failure this year The alberta
peach Is practically Oh killed, but some
other varieties now promise small
crop, especially the Seeding peach
There Is small epidemic Of blind
staggers among horses around here
Several good animals have died re
Gently from this disease.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08
Confederate Memorial Service.

Tyler Texas: Confederate memo
rial exercises were held at Marvin
church yesterday afternoon, Judge
Reagan being the principal speaker.
The exercises consisted of address and
presentation of crosses Of honor. Mrs.
Cone johnson. president Of the Daugh-
tiers OF the Confederacy of Texas, and
Mrs. Hattie Racquet were presented
with gold medals by the local camp OF
Confederate Veterans. A large crowd
was present.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08
San Antonio Arsenal.

San Antonio, Texas The command
at the San Antonio arsenal was trans
ferred at noon today by Colonel A. L.
varney, retired. to Major D. M ray-
ior, late Of the Rock Island arsenal
Colonel yarney and Mrs. Varney will
probably take trip to the Pacific
coast and make their home In Indian
apolIs, where they have children re-
siding.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08
MANY PRESENTED.
MAJORITY MET WITH APPROVAL
OF THE GOVERNOR.
FEW BILLS WEnE KNOCKED OUT.
Vetoes Principally Based on Fact That
the state Has Not the Money
to Spare at This Time.

Austin, Texas, April 6,-The follow
ng bills were approved by the COVER
nor Saturday.
An act to define and regulate fra
ternal benefit societies.
An act providing for the admission
of epileptlcs into the epileptic colony.
An act providing for the incorpora-
ton of mutual fire, storm and lightning
insurance companies.
The following bills were filed by the
governor with the secretary of state
without his signature and will become
laws without his approval:
An act fixing penalty for the use
of poison, dynamite or other explosives
in killing, catching or taking fish.
An act protecting honey bees from
foul brood and other contagious dis.
eases.
An act providing for patenting home
stead claims. etc.
An act providing for payment of wit
ness fees to witnesses before grand
jury.
An act amending the charter of the
city Of Sherman.
An act to protect the public grounds
of the state.
An act authorizing the sale to rail-
roads for the purpose of locating town
sites, depot grounds, roundhouses, etc,
of certain portions of free school and
asylum lands, not exceeding eighty
acres at intervals of not less than ten
miles along the line of the railroad.
AN act providing for mineral sur
vey by the university Of the lands be
longing to the free schools and asyl-
ums of the state, and other mineral
lands in the state.
An act to extend the time within
which certain railroad companies may
extend their lines IN accordance with
previous agreements
| AN act providing for the consolida
d 'tion Of Tho Southern Kansas Railwaz
company with the Pecos and Northern
and Pecos River railroads.
An act relating to the fish and oys
ter commissioner
An act authorizing formation Of cor
porations for construction and opera
ton of interurban railways.
An act amending the charter Of the
city of Waco.
An act Incorporating the city OF Cor
sicana.
I An act authorizing railroads to con
struct and operate additional tracks
upon their right Of way.
An act to incorporate the board o
public school trustees of San Antonio
as the "San Antonio school board
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08
TO Make Appointment.

Fort Worth, Texas Major General
van zandt commander of the Texas
division Of the United Confederate
Veterans, has been asked by the New
Orleans reunion committee to name a
Texas girl to be one Of thirteen who
will represent the thirteen Southern
states in the parade. They will ride
in tallyho led by fifty trumpeters.
General Van zandt has referred the
Texas appointment to Mrs. Gone John
son, president of the Daughters of the
Confederacy, The Louisiana sponsor
will chaperon the thirteen young la
dies, who are to be dressed in white.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08

Lake Charles La AZ meeting or
the directors Of the proposed Gulf, Cal
casieu and Northern railway Saturday
evening preparations We're made Tor
immediate work on the road a sur
veying party win be sent out IN few
days to locate it's permanent line, The
local board CT trade is behind the pro-
ject end most OF the wealthy citizens
are interested In II.
Yonkers, N. Y Agnes Hyde Bangs
wife Of John Kendrick Bangs, died sud
denly at her home OF heart disease
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-04-08
4 California Crank.

San Francisco. CAL: B. P. Brown,
Of Redlands, who was arrested during
the visit Of President Mckinley. I'M
der Instructions from Governor Gage,
who learned that he had made threats
against the president, is again In the
county jail, having been taken into
custory at Redlands last night on
charge Of vagrancy He was, it is said
overheard making threatening allu-
sions to President Roosevelt
e1o,rmdn SENSE Is almost scarce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Gayety in Plenty for Holiday
Week.
GERMANS AND DINNERS
WHITE HOUSE STATE FUNCTIONS
WILL SOON BEGIN.
Weddings, Debut Parties and Other
Events for the Coming
Week.
GERMANS AND DINNERS

The holiday program seems pretty well
made up and would be hard to improve on
in any case. The house balls will be de-
lightful feature after Christmas Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will give a cotillion
on the 10Th for the friends of their school
girl daughter, Miss Evelyn Walsh; Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Mclean, dinner dance on
the 30th, and Senator Kean and Miss Kean,
a dinner dance on the 31st. The sixty
couple cotillion on the 21st, the dance for
the Princeton men on the sd, Mrs. SEQ
villes dance at Rauscher's on the Goth, the
junior subscription dance, also at Rausch-
ers, on the 2Sth and Mrs. Leupp's dance
for her debutante daughters on the both at
the Washington Club are all events of
pleasurable anticipation in youthful calen-
dars.
The first of the senators to be married
during the past summer recess, which has
gone into history especially interest
ing one in this regard, was Senator w. B.
Hepburn of Idaho whose marriage with
Mrs. Yeatman took place August u at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

Rosedale, Pa. Two OF the oldest Quaker
families in Chester county, Pa, repre-
scented in this union. The ancestry Of the
senator is notable one among this pros
porous and peace-loving community, and
that of his wife goes back through eight
generations on her mother side to Gentle
Thomas Carleton" a persuasive preacher
and friend of George Fox. The marriage
took place in the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. LaVinia Pass11Ore Yeatman,
where the fifth generation Of the Yeatmans
areures, ding. The Louise is most important
as a type of the finest residence of colo
NAL days and. rs built by Andrew Yeat-
man, REORGANIZATION of Mrs. Hepburn,
who died six years ago. Garlands of Gle
mats and masses of petunias and asters,
all from the old garden, decked it for the
happy event.
Every piece of furniture in the drawing
room, where the Friends ceremony took
place, is replete with historical and family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

value. The marriage certificate was signed
on a Sheraton table that belonged TO Ann
Mather, the brides great-grandmother.
a square walnut table also there is called
the Lady Wayne tea table, because from
it the latter and Ann Mather, who spent
alternate Thursday evenings together, sip
ped their tea. Lady Wayne was the wife
of Gen. Anthony Wayne. Mrs. Hepburn,
who has given years to the study Of art,
possesses a fine collection of etchings,
many first proofs, and in her old home hang
many old prints and pictures in Oil
and water colors dated as far back 1874.
Her mother has achieved considerable
fame as a poetess Senator and Mrs. Hey
burn made a long western trip via the
Alaska, from which they have only lately
returned They are at the Normandie for
the winter.
Senator Kean entertained about $50 men
last night at a reception in honor Of Gov
ernor Murphy of New Jersey.
Senator and Mrs. Alger will give dinners
tonight and Monday.
Speaker Cannon and Miss Cannon enter
tanned at dinner last night and the former
will give large dinner Monday night.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will give
their first state dinner of the season next
Thursday, when the cabinet will be enter
tanned
This afternoon Mrs. Borden will give a
tea for the. student officers of the army
medical school.
Events of the coming week will include
the debut parties Of Miss Alice Gordon
Parker, Miss Rixey and Miss Mildred Lam
bert; the marriages of Miss Helen Gertrude
Shannon and Mr.. Harry Scott Bradley, and
of Miss Alice Barnard and Mr.. John Reed
Swanson and a number of dinners.
Miss Julia Fish of New York will visit
the Misses Kean during the Christmas holi-
days.
Nine Perez. daughter Of the Mexican am
bassador and Nine. Azpiroz, Is not in good
health and has been obliged to cancel all
engagements in consequence. She is going
north in a few days to spend a month or so
to take complete rest in a more rigorous
climate than this She will be very greatly
missed, as she is a general favorite in the
diplomatic circle and In resident society,"
Countess Cassini gave dinner last night,
when the party included the Belgian min
lister and Baroness Moncheur, Miss Mac
Veagh. Miss Josephine Boaxdman, Miss Isa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12
In Memoriam.

cox. In sad but loving remembrance of our dearly
beloved and brother, RUSSELL cox. who
died one year ago tomorrow, December IL, lSo2.
The trial is hard, the pain severe.
To part with one We loved so dear:
But In hearts he shall remain
Until meet in heaven again.
BY MOTHER AND SISTER.
KOPP In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dearly beloved wife and mother, ROS1SA 5.
KOPP who died one year ago tomorrow, Dea
BY HER HUSBAND. ROBERT KoPP, AID
CHILDREN.
KoPP. In loving remembrance of my beloved
mother. ROSINA kOPP, who departed this life
one year ago tomorrow, December l3, 1902.
Oft have wandered 10 the graveyard; tenderlys
/ have nurssd the flowers. =
There beside dear mothers grave have passea
many sad hours,
Looking to the sky above me. wondering II ~
Ere the angels come to take me to the place
where mothers gone.
BY HER DEVOTED son, FRANZ.
RoUT. In sad but loving remembrance of MARI
Gone but not forgotten.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. p:
THOMAS In sad but loving remembrance Of my,
beloved wife and mother, ISABELLA L
THOMAS, who departed this life nve years
ago tomorrow, December IL, lS9S.
Gone but not forgotten
BY LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
UIRICH In loving remembrance of our dean
mother EIIZABETH B. ULRlCH, who depart,
ed this life fourteen years ago tomorrow, Dee
BY HER CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12
BORN.
DIED.

GAWEY. On Saturday, December H. 1908, -
Nj. and Mrs. d. J. Carney. q son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

Countess Cassini gave dinner last night.
when the party included the Belgian min
lister and Baroness Moncheur, Miss Mac
Veagh, Miss Josephine Boardman, Miss Isa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

Miss Julia Fish Of New York will visit
the Misses Kean during the Christmas holi-
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

belle May. Mise Diane Morgan-Hill, VI
oomte de Chambrun Of the French embassy
Herr Won Rubido Itchy Of the Austrian
enabassy, Mr.. Edward Morgan. Mr.. Walter
Berry and N. 0utowski Of the Russian en-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-25
Markers NIn Items.

Peter West. 81 Hanover, Pa. -rr.s d few
DAYS last week visiting ireuas u tH- aeZa
borbobd Lse also visited Iuua IT. NarNr.,
PROPRIETOR ~ Big Pipe Greek Nils shiloh De-
owned wear, ago. NJ Wrsst iH.uA, lhr rsN
mill Is a great Improvement uysr tae DID uge,
which was burned about q yeas ar So as7.
Jacob Mans. 81 near Union NILS, VISITED
hi, father. WIN. II. Nagy. at '1, place. .a-t
SUNDAY
4 great many pyop}r from .a.- u1hr"r
hood attended lae funeral sd Mr.. Las Moi
ter at Silver Run. lasj Sunday,
John H. Marker, nlir and daughter Viola,
visited Mrs Marker parents. Jacob hnuu'-
aud wife. near SILVER Ruu last S'tuiay.
William. sau Of Jacob Myers, ar4f Union
NILS. who uagrosiy escaped being killed
while driving the horses iu binder, JE'y =,
for john Biddie near Union Mills "ss taken
to the Mari .ani Hospital Iu iaillm iEr, last
Monday d, Or. Steward His night leg WAS
broken iu two places, and be- is getting along
nicely. He is nephew Of Namge. Il. Eek
ard. Of th.s place
Farmers Of our section are dome harvesting
grain, and are busy making timothy hay.
VIII the person who had the announcement
made ct the Lutheran Sunday school grlrJra
ton near Marker, Mil on August -. please
correct the mistake There j. mo- Lutheran
Sunday school nearer Marker Mil than Sill
yer. \ Sunday school was recently organ
ized at Green Valley schoolhou-r, bat tha' Is
a pnion one. and il will not have crlrbra.
ton tins year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-25
HOuckSvilIe Items.

Misses Carrie and Florence Lulwics. &c
Baltimore, are guests Of Miss Lillian Weaver.
Ms. II. A. Ebaugb and family, 81 Balil-
more, are at their country residence. Gem
Couage. TO spend the summer months
Miss Lenora BArrick is spending 'ae week
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles ShaeHsr. 81 BA,t.more ~as a
CUES, the past week Of her SISTER. Ms. /. w..
Bgchmaa.
Miss Kane D Neil Is Spending che weeA Up
Baltimore with her SISTER. Mss Mary - Neil
H. H. Spshr ,eij Jnly f'b fuy Harrisburg.
Pa, where Le ts,s secured employment lie
will soon move his family there.
Mrs DR.. VIM. Love aud children are guests
Of Mrs. H. A. EtagEb
! Clark Abbott IS on ia-ae weeks vt-il
to Philadelphia. Baltimore auI sparrow =
Point
Mrs Mary Baehmau. sba sas quite 90, +.
cauval,Sciug.
Miss Nor. Racbnan spent re dag. ist
wsek 10 Washington, u. e.
Mn. gel-gta snail aud r. n Ba-hmae
and piie hsye been ..rglei ls3rastrs iram
Wesley 90 attend ta. rally uf thr T.. h. Asa.
CAST ~ and 2nd 90 Winfield
Roy W NpaH1irE aud vs-r -lfut SATURDAY.
and Sunday alh hsr parents. Peter BHskasaH
aud viie
John Smith has improved Ais properly hy
erecting q suuueJ kitchen
Rev u NJ Ev1NaIrg and site sl=.af N rs
uesday wIih Peter N4gamau and aIt..
Hay harvest Is ahaa. us-r Us fhl. -rr'saH al
The country.
Wm. Davidson. ut Ba',.merr, 5000, ~1alsy
sab Be-, amr.r 4. Wesley HHrs#a.a.
uairs to Ib,- sHs'rusrut s-Hi;asE Be- Hafsass
fr.isai az Wv-l-y s,.-, aal "a Es-at =aeee-..
Ms Er'~sl, >fsI spent tar AZ seek eco
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-25
Men Against Snakes

READING, Pa, July 2O.-Frank Bowman, Of
this city. had a thrilling experience with u
black snake al O. Reilly Gap, while gathering
black berries He was working has way
through some bushes when he heard a kissing
sound. and turning around noticed monster
blacksnake with lis head raised ready to strike.
Securing a heavy club he struck the reptile
II again made dive for him. Another well.
directed blow broke ITS back, but II continued
the fight. For fully ten minutes Bowman
struck the reptile blows right aud LETT, aud
finally succeeded in killing it. Being OF an IN.
usual size. ne placed it in his basket and
brought it home. The suake measured teet
p inches. He intends having 1t mounted
Il IS beloved 10 be the largest bIacksnake
killed in Berks county for many years.
PoRr CLINTON Pa, July 20.-Io {. Koeder'
of this place. belongs the credit of being the
champion snake killer of this section. While
cutting grain for Jonathan Vert, he was at
tackled 6y two huge ratlesnakes, and, after
hard fight, killed both ofthem. One measured
feet 2 inches and the other over feet.
Roeder had a desperate fight with the larger
of the two. He beat it with pitchiork until
its back was broken aud its head crushed INTO
a pulp. Ii reared its head again and agaln,
and struck at Roeder aud ratified It's tan untLl
it was killed Thus far, this season, koeder
has killed thirty one snakes OF all kinds on
the one farm.