davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06

The James Sanitarium, of Mempnls, Tenn, the largest and most suceesslul sanitarium in the world for the cure or drunkenness, drug addietions, etc., mas Just reported on a series of experiments known as the James Investigations, which have been brought to close with one of the greatest discoveries Of the age The treatment is known as the James Improved Treatment. Dr. Morrow anu Charles B. James of the James Sanitarl- um, have successfully treated over lzoV cases of morphinlsm, alcoholism ana to- bacco addictions, and they are both great " elated over the results attained by the Improved Treatment They can now cure any case of morphinism or alcoholism re- gardless of the quantity used, length or time used, or number of previous failures Tn Tact the treatment is perfectly wonder 1ul, and Is said to contain the only known drug that actually cures these diseases. It IS stated to be painless and yet posi- tive. It antidotes and eliminates the drug and at the same time supports the pa" tient. It enables the patient to get well and at tho same time attend to his or ner usual duties. It supports the patient better than alcohol or drugs, it makes the patient feel more ambitious and ener- getic, it immediately improves the ap-
 
 vous system. It builds the patient up physically. The average patient gains from ten to fifteen pounds while under treatment. It destroys the tel-tale stare characteristic of the drug habit and re- moves the disslpated expression from the face of a drunkard, and a normal look takes it's place. It improves the disor- dered condition of the heart, liver ant Kidneys that nearly every drug and whis- Ky habitue suffers from It makes new red, healthy blood corpusc1es and acts a! tonic for the brain. It strengthens ant invigorates every organ of the body, anC greatly improves the patients genera health. The James Sanatarum has sucf absolute faith in the power of this won derful remedy that the management hal decided that it will send absolutely fire, of charge sufficient remedy to cure any case of drug addiction to the first worthy applicant from this city, also a ful course of treatment sufficient to cur, any case of alcoholism to the first wor thy applicant from this city. They do thi. in order that they may have rellabl, references in every large city. Full par ticulars and testimonials will be fur nished to anyone addressing Charles B James, care James Sanatarium, Lock Box 1000, Memphis Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
DOGS ARE USED,
To smuggIe Tobacco, Sugar and Salt
 Across ltaIy's Frontier.

Geneva Cable to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Within the last three months no fewer than 270 dogs have been shot by Italian customs officers on the Swiss-Italian frontier, while in the act of smuggling to- bacco, sugar and salt from Switzerland.
 The animal is first taken to an Italian village near the frontier, where he is pet ted and well fed.
 After some weeks of this the dog is taken to the nearest Swiss village, where he is half starved, and where man in the uniform of an Italian customs officer gives him an occasional beating.
 After few days of this treatment a parcel of tobacco is fastened to the dogs s collar and he is set free.
 He immediately makes for the frontie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
in order to accomplish the work.

The condition of MT. J. H. Stoltzfus, su- perintendent of the Meridian Water Works company who was injured in a collision with a street car Tuesday even ing, continues very precarious. The un- fortunate gentleman is still in semi conscious condition and he has never to- tally recovered from the shock of the col lision. Dr. Jordan of Birmingham is in with Dr. Lowry of this city over the case and they are very hopeful of their patients recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
Confederate Veterans Reunion, Mo.
 bile, Als.

On account of Annual Reunion Confed- arate veterans. Mobile, Alabama, the Southern Railway will sell tickets from birmingham for $5.55 for the round trip. Tickets sold November n ana b. good ret,,rning Novem. 1s 1904.
 Through trains leaves Birmingham 10:3s
 r, and arrives Mobile S;10 a. m.
 For further infor1na, on apply to South ern Railway. Morris Hotel building or ring GIT both phones. 1923 to n-14
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
SYSTEMATIC WORK
 FUR THE ORPHANS Letter from Father Coyle Set ling Forth Full Information ORPHANAGE NONSECTARIAN Collectors Are Appointed for Each Ward in Birmingham and for
 Nelghborlng Towns-An
 Earnest Appeal.
DRPHANAGE N0NSECTARlAN

Tn order that the orphanage at East Lake may be put on a substantial and permanent basis, and that there may be persons in all parts of the Birmingham district who will be ready, at all times, to receive donations from the general public 1t was determined at meeting of the friends of the institution to ap- noint A committee of four from each of the wards of the city and from each sub urban town, for the purpose of carrying this plan Into effect.
 It is intended that all subscriptions and contributions shall be paid or given to the members of these committees, or those in charge of the orphanage. At the end or the year a complete list of these dona- tions will be published in pamphlet form, together with full account of the work 1 ines of the institution. and sent to each l s,,bscriber. that the friends of the home may be fully informed of what Is being done and how their money is spent. All cash received, for and on account of the institution, will be deposited in the banks of the city to the credit of the East Lake l Orphanage.
 The gentlemen so far selected to serve on these committees are as follows:
 Subscription Committees.
 First Ward-P H. Linnehan, Eugene Fies, Michael Maloney, Frank L. Bivens Second Ward-Wm. J. Yarley, Louis Gelders Herman Beck, simon Klotz.
 Third Ward-William Cutcliff, Charles Houppert, F. I. Monks, John Crane.
 Fourth Ward-B. B. Martin, Joseph Meaghan, John B. Burke, Walter Moore. Fifth Ward-T. W oByrne, Lige Loy, R. N. Wheeler, John Gaudln.
 Sixth Ward--I. W. Fleming, B. M. Bramledge, Dan Donahue, A. J. Riley. Seventh Ward-E F. Riley John L.. Parker, E. G. Chandler, Charles Whelan Eighth Ward-Albert Klyce, will Mo- Carty, J. L. Welsch, Frank P. o'Brien. Ninth Ward-John Denson, John Me- Carty, Joseph Lambert, A. Stockmar. North Blrmingham-James Hillhouse, Thomas Jones, Edward Wood, William White.
 Ensley-James L. Brierton.
 Gate City-George Diggins, John Sipple. Kingston-W. c. Lunsford.
 West End-Syd Norwood. T. J. Me- Namara.
 smithheld-Joh W. Deacy. w. H. Stanley, Joseph Loeascio.
 Pratt City-M. J. Shevlin, M. Dugan, Dr. Lovelady and Mayor Hudnall.
 Bessemer--J. J. Sullivan and J. D. O Cara.
 Others will be appointed in time. 
 Letter From Father coyIe. As the Rev Father Coyle, pastor of St. PauIs church, is directly In charge of the work, a letter from him follows:
 Birmingham, Ala, November 5, 1904. To the Collectors for the East Lake Or .phanage:
 Dear Sirs--For your own information, and in order that you may be able to bring before those whose subscription you solicit some pertinent facts concerning the orphanage, the following table of sta- tistics Is given:
 Boys. Girls, Tot l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
NOTICE CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.

Effective 12:01 D. m. Sunday. November 6, 1904, Southern railway train No. 21 for Mobile will leave Birmingham at 12:15 a m, instead of 10 :35 D m. as at present. reaching Mobile at 10 a. m Sleeper will be open for passengers at goo D. m.
 J. N. HARRISON, Dist Passenger Agt. R. B. CREAGH, Tray. Passenger Agt.
 11-5-3t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06
NEW MORPHINE
 AND WHISKY CURE
Series of Experiments Brought to
 dGlose With One of the
GREATEST DISCOVERIES OF THE AGE
TREATMENT CURES WIIHoo PAIN OR LOSS OF SLEEP oH Oe- TENTION FROM BUSINESS.

Treatment Destroys Tell-TaIe symp' toms and Patients Gain From Ten to Fifteen Pounds During Treatment. A Complete Free Home Treatment Will Be Furnished the First Two
 Worthy Applicants From This City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06

to meet current expenses and to get some things and make some improve ments that the dread of getting Into debt deters them from now. During the cold winter months, the expenses of course will be necessarily greater
 Collection Books.
 From the above you will be enabled to bring the needs of the orphanage be- fore the public, who, when properly in- formed, will, as they always do, gem erously respond to the appeal of charity For your own instructions beg to inform you, that, as an authorized collector, you will receive a collection book, in which you will carefully enter the names of benefactors, and the amount collected In cash or goods. Money will be placed to the credit of the East Lake orphanage in any bank, and a duplicate deposit slip forwarded to me, so that I may be enabled to know exactly at any time how much money Is to the credit of the home. When the collection in your ward or district is completed, please give me your book, so that from the books of all the collectors, an exhaustive financial statement may be compiled, in which all moneys and goods, may be ackonwledg- ed, and due credit given to those who contributed. In this report not only the receipts will be published, but also the expenditures so that all may see at a glance to what use the funds are put. Other information similar to that contain ed in this letter. will also be published in that yearly pamphlet, thus giving to each subscriber a complete guide and hand book to the management of proba- bly one of the most deserving charities of the Birmingham district
 l am, dear sir, sincerely yours in the cause of charity, JAMES E. COYLE,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06

to reach his home on the Italian side and when he catches sight of an Italian cus- toms officer he remembers his beatings and does his best to avoid coming near him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06

From the above 1t can be seen that ex- penses have been cut down to a minimum; in fact, to the bare necessaries of life. No Improvements in the house or grounds have been attempted, and yet. with the very closest economy, there is a monthly deficit
 Irrespective of Creed.
 That the orphanage and its pressing needs should appeal to every heart, ire spective of creed, Is evident. No distinc- tion on religious grounds is made by the Sisters in charge; in fact. from the tables given, 1t may be seen that the majority of those assisted are non-Catholics.
 In an institution like the orphanage the number of the children Is constantly changing. Sometimes a mother Is taken sick, her little ones are neglected, friend brings them to the ophanage, until the mother recovers Again, a house is des- troyed by fire, the children are brought to be cared for until another home can be secured. husband loses his wife | by death. What must he do with his children? Place them in the orphanage l at least for time. Then a poor widow l has to work to support herself. What can she do with three or four children to care for? Cases like these are of con- stant occurrence. Then, there are many children who have no parents.
 The Sister gratefully acknowledge the kindness of those who by their charitable donations have enabled them to continue the work of charity. The ladies of the Orphans Home association have been of very material assistance since the open ing. The Empire laundry for the past year have laundered all their square pieces free of charge The Martin Cracker company has sent two barrels of crackers a month to the home. Dr. C. c. Jones, since the commencement has given his services free. Many others have been just as kind. mention of which will be made in our publication.
 This systemzed plan of colection' name ly by collectors in the different wards and outlying districts ought to wipe out the monthly deficit to enable the Sisters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06

Mrs. NJ. c. Riggs of Chicago, equipped with the latest and most up to date methods, is prepared to do shampooing scalp treatment facial massage, mani curing at your homes. 522 North 23rd street. Bell rhone 1763.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-06

The Aae-Herald Engraving Depart ment makes pod cIIts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
REFl sED sIO.OOO FOR DAIGHTER.
Arab VIII Take His Child Hack To
~ ria.

Ten Thousand dollars was refused yeS-
ierday 10y Sahlvm HI;.,"rl. Il E.dCuin
Arab in Jerusalem. for his 3-year-old baby
girl The offer was in.'le by :, prominent
St Lvuisan. who promised. should his
offer be accepted. TO educate and make OF
the Ara bisn baby i ..uiturs,I vunan
The little gir! l. J,-ia Hli,,om She is
a dark-skiruei liiIIc beauty o., tho ..e.sr-t
whose home IL in Northern S,-r:a where
she lives IN tent SalIi-rn iiatu.,fp tt-
father. Is a B.doGin ard 1.reditai-. Ara
bian Prince. tie came TO tt... " orid-s Fair
accompanied by his wife and Dlay direct
from S,rin-
They are now living IA tT. i:e,loIir ..n-
campineni III j.rus.le-n. IItil- J.ia On
accoun; Of her unus'Ial h.Iutv has at
tracfed much attention from Worlds Fair
vfsturs- In Syria 4 IL no. IN uncommon
thing for an Arabian IJarens 10 sell his
child. and many Offr.- .gave been mad. TO
the parents for little Je'a since they AZ
rived in 81. Louis.
Miss Helen Gould. dI.riIz h.r visit TO
Jerusalem. deelar d tbs little B-,iouin
was the most beautiful lIJi,y s.l,. had ever
seen She suggested that tn. baby should
De placed in some American home Mherr
she would be proper. taken are ..: and
educated. Hatoom, however ,is,iar-s that
he VIII take Jeda back with him &. SYRIA
and bring her up according to the pr1c-
tices OF his own people
That means that JetI VIII t.. U-t-o,h,i
by her parents to q 5u.ur.. husbs nj whom
she has not seen: that she will be taught
to be IN. servant OF this lord and master
reaching n marr:ageabis axe her fac. ana
right hand will be fattnoed I.sia's moth
a. II 80 marked and the ,racii.- - com
mon asnots the wOm.n Df the B-dOu!ns-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
CHICAGO WILL SEND 10000.
Ctts's Week and Day at the Fair
tn BE Made q Feature.

RFsi'I Bl-!c SPECIAL.
Chicago. Sept. 2I.-Preparations We're &C
lively begun to-day for the celebration Of
Chicago Day at the St Louis Exposition,
Saturday. October y
For clubs and other organizations many
special! trains have be-H arranged. and
extra facilities are to be provided by III.
railroads Ferdinand w. Peck. chairma N
OF the Transportation COMMITTEE said IN.
delegation from Chicago will be the larg-
est ever sent out by any city for any oc-
caSion.
Besides arrangements for clubs reduced
rates on regular trains are being sought.
II is estimated that from 2s.gv, To 300
Chicago persons will go.
Headquarters OF the Citizens Commit
tee Were opened to-day AT the Palmer
House. and Theodore Hafdee cam. from
St Louis. as a special representative from
President Francis of the Exposition Ten
thousand twenty-foot colored posters. a,-
yeriising Chicago Day and GATOR other
printed bills sre to b. distributed through
out Cook County.
The Chicago Athletic Association. stand
ard clubs and the Board of Trade special
trains will make the run to st. Louis oc-
tober 9. The Union League Club will also
probably have a special train. Th. Ham
ilton Club special will go Oociob.r IL
thereby permitting the members to remain
in Chicago registration day. The Chicago
Athletic Association train will be used as
a hotel for the members during their stay
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE
OPERATORS IN SESSION.

Two hundred and thirty operators of in
dependent telephone comp aHi.s throug houi
the country held their second session y-s-
ierday morning at /" O'Clock AZ the Iu-Iu-
Inn. The last session viii be held this
morning. In .hc presidents address Hugh
l. Dough-rty Of Indianapolis said:
As great has been the Niu-i.. nth
Century and th- events during its exist
oncr. the greatest OF all l. Tia. ~ position
~hith Il l. to the credit ot the. ,ut-TpriSiug
citizens of 81 louis. II has not been sur
passed IN this country or any country In
grandeur. beauty. architecture. ..rt. land
s,sp- oT magnitude. II exceeds th-- Ten
t-unisl at Philadelphia. the Worlds Fair
al thicagu "r the Pan-im.ricsin at Buff
IsiO. and hopt IO citizen in the United
STATES wGo * able TO reach here. viii tail
to visit this the grandv>l OF all -xpu>i-
TONS
other speakers ON TIA. programme Were:
james flog- Of Cleveland. on The Value
oi Organization Prof. sSs.r Goldsborupgh.
on "t-lVs tric-ti Features Of the Fair Pro-
fe-sor j. G- Kelsey of Puriu. University.
on Telephone Engineering: J. &. Sim
mons OF Atlanta. on The outlook ina th,.
:. uth.' and Senator S. W. Eil-y of Hazel
ton. Pa. ON The Eastern situation
Most OF the tel. phone m.n will remain at
the Fair Throughout the week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
"TR0oPING THE COl0RS"
INSTIllS LOVE FOR FLAG.
E>>~N fu.ili-rs of Canada Gi,- an
imTr~s>i,~ DriIi at the ~ orid'>
Fair.

4 great crowd witnessed thu ceremonial.
drill OF th- Tw-nty-drSt E~>.N Fu>iIi.r-
"f Canada on the Plaza St Louis .it th-
Worlds Fair It : o'clock yesterday after
noon. The ,!riii included the impressive
ceremony 81 -'tIoop,ns jh- c"l"r>." thu
prime object Of which il to iuS,iiI 4 l"v-.
oi the hag uf Great Britain ia the hearts
OF the soldiers
Th- Fusil.-r~ marched tu the parade
grounds. and took u. - r-sim-Iit.tI ;orna-
iion. in line. eight fun companies ~ ~
men. III addition 10 thu pioneer crops. The.
inter Dealers. the r-giin-nt.ii uoncp:nul~-
stoned stan and tn, Fusili-r>' Band nf
eighty four pieces. Th- men wear Jauuty
English cap-. brilliant scarlet uniform
coats and blI:- trousers.
Al the IfcUping of the cc!ors' The
color company marches out from th-
Iesimentdl line 10 the point wii-G. The
color guard j. waiting with the rul"r>.
!! !ir company then escorts the color guard
In the regiment the .-ntir. regiment be-
ing at present a. the nag IppIoaCiI-~
W len the color guard and color CON-
liny get into line. the band marches up
and down ana wiiIdS up with the British
Rational air. then the entire regiment
iIIiECle past the comma uuing officer ia
ii- coiur- droopine in salute.
The FuSiliers viii troop the colorS" 'y-
-Erry afternoon while Ia =. Louis on the
Plaza -. I>Duis
Th- hand played i pretty compliment
10 ih-ir hosts. the Americans. by playing
ihr staI-SpInsl-d Banner" Just before
God. Save the King Was played.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22

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The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
FRANCIS TO NAME
CHIEF OF GUARDS
War Department Awaits His Rec
omIncndation Before Appoint
ing kingsburys Successor.
EE.JB BI.IcsrEcTAI-


Washington. sept. .i.-l-Isutenant Gen
er4l Chafv-. Cni.f OF staff stated to-day
that 10 word had ye; been Received from
President Francis a. 20 whom H- desired
Ia suycr.t Colonel IL J. kiugSbu.v 6
commanding, officer 81: the JefrT>on GEani
Th-f-:vrv no action ~ the matter wa-
taken TO-DAY.
General ChaGee stated that. while he
had susE,~t.,! t. Governor Francis the
nAItl-> - Lieutenant Colonel Fvntain and
Major B.0cksOm. had 10 intention OF
pressing them He said he realized hoN
EXTENSIVE. al organization the jefferson
Guard j. and how important II Is that The
ENuO>if'on lGtii1Tt'ir- H. entirely -aiis-
nIsuIaur- TO. that reason tii. t."Tl"--Il
stan. q we'll as the Secretary uf Har. -!'-
sire that rh- selection -! this officer De-
LEFT entirely to Governor Francis and thc
EXPOSITION authorities.
The suggestion of the nam. of Ma ipr
Rlocksun. Is said :" have been mad'- h.
Gauge. next TO Colonel Ningshury. hs Is
tha ranking officer now or duty with -re
veni.rce t. the WIr Department IL n
were selected. - no further change need
T.ikeWi>- the selection o, Colonel For
Major EioeksOm and Major Hammond a.
II. on the other hand. Governor Francis
should select Major Hammond. Il would
- well aS Colonel kinssbury. both 80
whom o-ltrauk him In this event an as
siStaur to Major Hammond also would
have. go l.- arranged FOR
.,f.th. EXPOSITION authorities VIII l." falls
respected In tn. matter. and th.- Genera
rtarr ouIv aauIiS advice from President
Ff.flciS h-foT. making the detail
Eskimo NiIInsc-Pi.e-R-turn-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
>.w ZEALAND PARTY ARRIVES.
Persons From AucA-
InnL Wit the Fair.

: large party % prominent New Zeaiand-
~, arrived in the city yesterday 10 SEQ
III. Worlds Fair. and will spend a week
or ten days IN St Louis
Th. vartv mad. the trip almost direct
from Auckland t. s. Louis spending only
on. Jay in san Francisco
Their are twenty-five persons IN ths
party. registered az the Monticello Hotel
- follows.
,'f.rI.S Atchiuson. the Reverend y
Wc1,i-. the Reverend l. MuiOnsny- the
Reverend r. Wall. Doctor NcGrecor. Miss
S...ah LAMB. Doctor Norissy. the Rev
-T-ud Rf,-a-i = Fox II. Earle. ". Howard.
~. T-yInr. J. Gisrly. W. Smith. William
Bralham Misses GawieT. Newes and
Hamilton Charles Fsnich. Mrs Fenics.
n sells. Charles Charlan and clyde
Cornelius.
Thev spent yesterday in an automobile
Trip 0y.-y' the city. and to-day will go 10
The Fair
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
KNIGHTS TEMPLARs SEEING FAIR.
On Way Home From ConeInye at SAN
Erzncisco.

More than es Knights Templars are see
ing the Exposition in a body. with the In
side Inn rs 4 base. They are on the way
10 their homes in the East from the an
nuai convention in San Francisco. and will
spend the remainder OF the week at the
Exposition.
Pittsb,Irg Commande.y. No. ]. in which
more than half of the Tempiars here are
Coast to ST. Louis in seventeen coaches
The private ears of the other Templars.
who are from Trinity Communicates Nos
1 and = Syracuse. y. Y. and n commaa-
derry from Portland. Ne. are standing on
tracks at the Wabash terminal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-22
sssS-MISSES' TUCKED SHIRT WAIST
WITH FANCY COLLAR

u. - and Is years.
Misses Tucked shirt Waist with Fan
cy Collar. No. sssS--Shirr waists this
season are frequently made Of the same
material as the skirt; in fact. many
OF the dresses designed for Young girls
70 wear on their return To school are
really cloth Shirt-waist suits Some are
developed In inexpensive silk and wool
fabrics. while fine stripes. broken plaids
and polka dot effects are also popular
y smart shirt waist which can be used
as 4 separate waist or made OF tho same
material as the skirt Is shown here IL
= made Of biscuit-colored cashmere with
brown velvet trimmings.
The pattern is provided for n glove
httcd. fea;her-bonad lining that closes in
the center front. Clusters of three tuckS
extend from shoulder to belt back ard
front. and are stitched their entire length
For n slender form the stitching may
cease part way down. the tucks provid-
ing desirable fuiluesS over the bust
\ center box plat IS covered with velvet
ribbon and the closing IL made invisibly.
beneath IL \ fancy sailor collar has points
back and front 1t Is slipped under the
edges of the box rlait and included in the
neck seam with the collar band
Fancy tabs of the cashmere trim a
velvet collar TUCks in the sleeves are
stitched from shoulder to elbow. The
sleeves are wide at ths lover edge where
tho fuilneSs * arranged on pointed cuffs.
BANDS % velvet ribbon in different widths
Trim collar and cuffs.
To make the shirt waist for = miss of
IL years Will require four wards OF ma
terial twentV-seveu inches wide. The pat
tern. No. Ssss. ia cut in sizes FOR misses OF
i. IL and y years. with one-quarter yard
Of velvet for collar