davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-21
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.

Under and by virture of an order of sale, made and entered by the probate court of Jefferson county, Alabama on the 22nd day of May, 1903, the undersigned, as Guardian of Berney Warnock, Ellen Warnock and Annie Warnock, minors, will, on Saturday the 30th day of April, 1904, at F o'clock noon, in front of the court house door of Jefferson county, Alabama, sell to the highest bidder the undivided three-fourths interest of said minors, in and to the following described property, to wit:
 The south half of lots one CD two @ and three (3) in block forty 40,) in North Smithfeld Jefferson county, Alabama, said south half of said lots fronting one hundred d0O) feet on William street and running back westward of that uniform width to a depth of one hundred and fifty 15W feet
 The undersigned. who owns an undl- vided one-fourth interest in the above de- scribed property will offer his interest for sale at the same time, and the property will be sold as a whole the purchaser se- curing the entire fee simple interest.
 Said property Is divided into two lots. fifty (5O) feet front by one hundred and fifty 050) feet deep, each and each lot will be sold separately. There Is five room cottage on each lot.
 Terms, s100 cash on each purchase, and $15 per month, deferred payments bearing eight per cent interest.
 ROBERT S, WARNOCK. Guardian of Barney Warnock. Ellen War
 mock and Annie Warnock.
 4-7-3t-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-21

Just now IS a good time to buy a Gas Panoa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-21
THE HOUSE,

Washington. April 2O.-The house today after an extended debate sent the naval appropriation bill back to conference the only disputed senate amendment accepted being that providing for the constructing in navy yards of two colliers.
 A bill providing for the allotment of the lands of the New York Indians was passed under a resolution of the commit tee on rules for it's immediate consider ation.
 At 5:35 o'clock the house adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-21
Notes and Personals.

The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the manse. large atten- dance is desired, us officers for the en- suing year will be elected.
 Miss Kate Nelson of Mobile is the guest of MT. A, w. Davis
 Miss Mamie Stevenson of Lexington Ky, is visiting her brothers, Messrs. G. H. and Robert Stevenson.
 A called meeting of William Rose Me- Adory camp, United Confederate Veterans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-21

be great success, and many will at tend.
 The Sonny Jims" Comedy company will play at Adamsville tonight.
 J. D. Evans of Chattanooga was a vis- itor to Pratt City yesterday.
 Mrs. Carter and her little daughter, Winnie B., are i'll at their home on Sec ond avenue.
 w. R. Lee has gone to Bay Minnette, where he will make his home in the fu- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-21
ESCAPED PRISONER
 EASILY RECAPTURED
Bud Bell Saws Through Bars of Hunts. vile Jail and Gets
 Away.

Huntsville, April 2O.-(Special)-Bu Bell, under sentence for the term of twenty years for murder, escaped from the Madison county jail this morning by saving the bars of his cell and using rope of bed quilts to lower himself from the third floor window
 Bell spent the night in the suburbs and came back in town to see his people. He was easily recaptured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-21
Judge Ewart Nominated.

Raleigh, N C., April 2O.--At Tender sonville today Judge H. c. Ewart was nominated by the republicans for con- gross from the Tenth North Carolina district. But one ballot was taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-21
DEFENDANTS ARE DISMISSED.
Men Were Charged In Huntsville With
 Defacing Church Property.

Huntsville, April 2O.-(speSIal)-Eld Elders Daniel Sommers of Indianapolis. E. L.. Cambron of Winchester and Messrs A. w. Moseley, Robbins Jones, w. G. Manning and J. R. Jones. charged with breaking into the Christian church and defacing the doors of that building were discharged to- day after trial before Justice Ferguson.
 The court held that the defacement of the church was not wilful. The trial consumed two days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-21

Bids for summer uniforms for members of tho police department will be received in the office of the chief of police until Monday, April g, 1904. Birmingham Po- lice Commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-21
Trv cooking withG

Wanted-Good Gin Men Carpenters (bench hands)- Machinists (lathe hands)- Breasters and Saw Trainers. GULLETT GIN co,
 Amite, La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-21

will be held Saturday morning at II o clock. Important business will be trans acted.
 Dr. r. r. Huey of Bocton was a guest of Bessemer relatives yesterday while en route to attend the annual meeting of the state medical association at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-21
Fort Worth, Tex, March ,, 1904.


 De Lacy's Chemical Co.,, s. Louis:
 Dear Sirs-I was very much troubled with Cafarrh Tn my head, and to add 10 1T had most severe attack of La Grippe which Jeff me In q very weak and badly rundown condition. was recommended by several parties to try "De Lacy's Cin-Ko-Na and iron," and al. though have only taken one bottle Ireceived so much benefit and am 70 Improved in strength that { cas cheerfuHy recommend De Lacy's Cin-Ko-Na 10 any one suffering with Cafarrh, Colds or Grip. Yours respectfully, C. H. PEOBODK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-21
Memphis, Tenn, March I. I00<.

"De Lacys CnKoN and ron has received the hearty endorse physicians lawyers Christian minister's school teachers and men ana stages of life right here in this city.
 CnKoNa and ron stands alone Spring Nerve and every and child this city should at least take one purify enrich the blood and tone the entire system
 "De Lacys CnKo.Na and ron' perfect Blood Purifier will te give you strength will tone entire system
 bottle six for five dolars by druggists eyeywhe charges prepaid from the De Lacy Chemical Company S Lou MO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
THE REMAINS OF BONER,$
a Literary Son Of North Caro-
lima to Rest in Her Soil.

WINsToN-sALEa1. n. G., December s.
The remains of the late John Henry
BonerEa native. OF Salem. and North Caro-
lima s first man Of letters, Will be brought
here from washington and be inferred
in the Moravlan graveyard. Tho body
will leave Washington Saturday night
and arrive here Sunday morning. An APP.
.propriatc service will be held In the grave
yard, conducted BY Bishop Rondtllaler,
of the Aorayian Church. Mr.. Boner died
in Washing ton in March. 1908 and was
buried In tho Congressional Cemetery,
Last spring there appeared Il, the South
Atlantic Quarterly, published ut Dur
ham, an appreciation Mr.. 3oners4ca-
reer A meeting OF his friends and as
sociates wns held in Washing ton the past
summer and they organized q John Henry
Boners memorial. having as its chief OBJ
jcct tho removal OF Mr.. Boners remains
TO the Moravian Church yard here. ana
the placing OF u tablet over his grave.
Tho consent for tic removal of the re-
mains Of Mr.. Boner was obtained from
his widow. Ss
Tho burial only OF members Of the Mo-
ravian Church Is allowed in this ceme-
terry, and in accordance with tho time
honored custom Of The NIoravinn Church
no monument other than u simple slab
Of prescribed size is permitted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
develop children along the lines OF their
A,af fn,a1

develop children along the lines OF their
natural tendencies. "a. X
ri Mr.. Stctson deprecated the tendency to
develop Juvenile prodlgies at the ex-,
Spense Of later normal development, de-
tclaring that too early precocity and too
great strain upon the Juvenile mind were
almost Invariably followed by a slump,
and the physical and mental dwarfng Of
"a childs powers. He advocated n begin
ming lii school education for children IA t
from eight 10 eleven years. rather than
several years younger.
The speaker told a story Of the career
Of boy whose capabilities had been.
recog nIzed and stimulated by an intelli-
gent n nd discriminating teacher with the
result thnt what was considered dull
boy had been developed into 4 splendid
example OF intellectual manhood He i'm
pressed the far-reaching influence OF q
teacher who sought 10 stimulate a pupil
to achievement and n realization Of his
possibilities.
Mr.. Stetson advocated manual educa-
ton and especially where this phase OF
instruction offered greater possibilities
and prospects than intellectual training.
IT equipped and stimulated the mind to
development later on. Tx Isl HI
Other phases Of the problem Of educa-
ton were practically and shelpfully-ss pre- y
sented and the address as a whole was
one well calculated to- make the nearer
question whether our educational systems
were not capable Of improy cement and Of
better results. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
scalp HuM !
itching, Sca'||y and Crustsd
WIN Loss Of Halt
Speedily Cured by CutIcula
Soap and Ointment
When Every Other Remedy and
Physicians Fall

Warm shnmpoos with Cuticurs Soap
and light dressings Of Cuticura, the
great skin cure, at once stop falling
hair, remove crllsts, scales and dan.
drun, soothc irritated, itching surfaces,
destroy hair parasites, stimulate tho
hair follicles, loosen the scalp skin,
supply Ithe roots with energy and nour-
iohmcnt, and make the hair grow upon
sweet, healthy scalp wien al else
fails.
Millions Of the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cutl-,
cura Ointment, the great skin cure, for
preserving, purifying aud identifying
the skin, for cleansing the scalp Of
crusts, scalcs and dandru6, and the stop
ping OF falling hair, for softcning,
whitening and soothing red, rough and
sorn hands, for baby rashcs, feelings
and chaflngs, for annoy Ing irritatlons
and infammations, or too free or often
sive Precipitation, for ulcerative weak
nesses, aud many antiae ptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves to
women, Is we'll as for ell the purposes
OF the toilet, bath aud nursery.
Complete treatment for every bu.
mour, consisting OF Cuticura Soap, to
cleanse the skin Cuticura Ointment, TO
heal tho skin, aud Cuticnra Resolyent
pills, TO cool aud cleanse the blood, may
now be had for ne dollar. Arsinglc set
10 often sut1icient to cure the most
torturing, dishguring, itching. burning
and scaly humours, eczemas, rashes
and irritatlons, from infancy to age
when al else fails. q SSl
n Sold sh.os,hoss tAs world. Cutievss Assoivsst n.
lin fern Caneolsts Coated HNs re- pr Vial Of g.
WntsssaI r., Sep. r. Dsposs l<,sdon: Ghas!sr.s
Ave. rot,.r Drnf Chem. Corr. See P'spnssen.
A ~ SsaA fot /" How % Curs Evsry HamsS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
The Girl From Dixie.

Among tile many favortes In Sam q
Shubert's musical comedy novelty, "a
airl from Dixie" which comes to he
performances arc Miss Gertrude Milling
Ton. the clever priina donna soprano,
and ID. u. Don. the well known some NC
dian. who are ably supported TX Charles
keog. Charles il. sheffer. Arthur ~ Ear
nest, Jnla Brink, Olga May and Helen
French, whose, attractive stage presence
promote this success OF the productions,
Julia Brings song, ,Wken the suntioWer
Turns to the SUM- is one OF tho strong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06

Visiting Newspaper Men, II
Mr.. Richard II. BORNE. Jr., OF the Bal
timore News, is here on a Visit to his
mother, Mrs. VIM Josiah Lcake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
.CA.RQ(L|N|A'S FINE
FOOTBALL |. !. |. TEAM !: ! I
Mass-Mceting Gives Common
dation for Their Good
Work.
CAPT. STEWART GIVEN WATCH
CAPT. STEWART GIVEN WATCH
Advisory Committee Changes
Style Of SwcatcrStcwart
Again Elected Captain.

Special to The Timea.Dlspatch)
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., December 81
Tho last mass-mceting Of tho 1904 foot
ball scason was held tonight Iii Cor
,ard HALL The meeting was mainly for
the object OF presenting university mono
gram sweaters to the new men. Tho fol-
lowing wero the grateful recipients Of tho
monogram sweaters: Messrs. Carpenter.
Maness, selge, story. Robertson, Win
borne, Bear Barry. and Weber.
B In an eloquent speech, Mr.. Hamilton
Mc1a. Jones, OF Wilmington, presented
former Captain Roach Sidney Stewart,
with beautiful open face gold watch.
This watcl, was gotten up by the united
efforts OF ali the students OF tho univer-1
sity because Of the great work he did
#ns captain OF this seasons football ag-
gregation
Mr.. Stewart delivered a touching speech
in response TO this lovely tribute OF esteem
from the Students
The Advisory Committee announced
that aftcrmuch discussion. they had de-
&cidcd to change tho stylc OF sweaters
worn by the different teams Of the uni
vcrsity. Tie new style Is: Football
players will wear q blue sweater with
white, North Carolina monogram over
breast; baseball, white sweater, with
blue monogram over breast, and track,
white sweater with very small blue mon
ogranl Z over heart. This was brought
about In order 10 distinguish he players
of dinercnt teams. Hitherto, a football
player could not be told from q member
of tho track Dlen.
The committee announced also that they
had unanimously elected cx-captain
Stewart us manager OF tho football ng-
ggrcgation for 1906. This selection was !
cnthusia stlcally received by the student
body. With Stewart again at center next
fall, 1t will mean much towards Caro-
slina's llcrcuean effort to regain the
championship Of tho South. !,
81 t Is with pleasure the university learns
that the leading athletic editors Of three
Of tho most prominent journals In the
country. namely, the New York Sun,
Herald and Tribune have unitedly con-
coded C. Huston Carpenter, the Tar 4
Heels, next captain anc great right haff
back, equalSto any half-back in the res
public. South Carolina rightly lays claim
to Its first all-American star. n This
should be gratifying, not only to every
body in this State, but In the South, as 1
it is the first allan erican football I
player the South has produced.
y After paying all expenses for the sea /
son. Manager Benjamin IS. Lassiter, OF I
Oxford, turned over to the Advisory Cons
smittee nearly $2,1D. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
MILLER INDIsCREIE:T1i
MAY.N0T' GET. FAT JOB.
Rumored in asEing ton That
Department Officials Are
Offended.

(From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, ID c.. Dec. 1T is
said there is nov some doubt OF the ap-
SJ1ointment OF Hugh Gordon Miller to a
government position In the placctof that
of assistant district attorney, which he
recently resigned. 1t is said there Is 4
Feeling on the part of the powers that
be IN the department against Mr.. Miller
because OF sentiments expressed in Il
recent conversation with the Attorney
General. or. in a letter written Attorney
General Moody. Al is not possible to
learn the nature Of the sentiments to
which exception was taken, or whether
they were expressed by word Of mouth
or by letter, Mr.. Miller, It Is said. ex-
pected q much better position than tho
one which he gave up: IIe took a more
active part III the campaign outside OF
Virginia last fall thtlrl any o ther South
New York State and ii srsey Con.
necticut and Massachusetts,. IT. Is stated
ut tho department. that II AIR. Robert II.
T;llley, .of. Richmond. has the endorses
nnnt aid e, th Ds astct uass
Will be appointed, 1t is understood that
both officials endorse him.
Mr.; Arthur y, Payne. son Of the late Gen
sral Willlam Il. Payne Ip and anSlstant sec,
TO Atlantic City tomorrow Tor radical
treatment III |sailitaIlum there. Mr.. |
Payne recently suffered u stroke Of pa
ralysis that, renders him helpless. The
roSubie W of feady seq he M
ment which it viii receive at Atlantic J
City. Mrs. Payne will accompany her
hus band.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
THE BEAUTY DOCTOR
HERE {. 4 [. FOR A. WEEK
Her Treatment Gave satisfac-
ton at the Bijou Last
Night.

Not since 'l,llo Show Girl capcrcd
upon the I3ijou stage, hns there been q
musical production presented IN that
house equal TO The Beauty Doctor
who, last night hung out her sign at tho
r Broad Street theatre, where She Will
treat tho public all the week, with special
!. consultation days for ladies and children
on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday af-
Sternoon. Tho treatment last night proved
a splendid success II laughing makes
one grow fat as the saying Is, then the
audience must have left the Bljou last
might, considerably Increased III weight.
4 The musical comedy, like most OF its
kind, hasn't any flat to bother about.
There are girls who can dance, and
dance well. though one or two Of them
need the treatment OF the Beauty Doc
tor.
This Beauty Doctor is Henrietta Lee.
by no means a stranger to Richmond
theatre goels. Sho would mako good
model for u ladies' tailor She can fill
4 " gown most beautifully. Florence Mo-
Neil, is a living, breathing ADVERTISE
lnent Of the Beauty Doctor, Miss Me-
Ncill was q favorite in the Bijou Musical
Comedy Company, principally because sla
had tile best -volcoi In tho organizations.
and always beamed at her audience with
u good-natured smile.
She was not called good looking by
her best friends When she skipped our
or tho stage last night, she was at first
hardly recognized. Her figure was nj
most girlish. whereas she used to BIO In
Tho mddlewelght class. Instead OF tho
rather heavy. though good-natured en-
preston her faee used To wear sho gave
the audience u smilo that was almost
q challenge, nj though ssl,o said: What
do you think or me now ~ Slo certainly
Hooked good to the audience. and they,
told her SO as best they could,
Tho cast has IN 1t some very clever
people, Will Pllilbricls is an eccentric
dancer ana a comedian, combining tho
two 10 excellent advantage in tho rolo
OF I1benezer Lester
Harry G. Walters was gcpd as Solo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06

Burnetts Extract Of Vanilla
Is the leader all the world over Use no
other.--"Ady,r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
Postofii'c,e Robbed.
(13y Associated Press.)

10 RI E WORTH. IyEN.As. Dec 81,
Craclslnen entered the Fort Worth post
Office at the stock, yards to-day, blew
securing SlG0 III cash and $50 IN stamps.
Nlncs 5Teg lsterel letters were. also taken.
Tho office Lad lust previously deposited
Sl2OO in the bank. }f Ioostofiice Inspector
Rolf. whois Investigating thinks 1t the
work of EXPERTS. b. slSU. s93tsg ss3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06

mon Cohen; Percy Walling, big and good
natured. with a mouth full Of teeth. was
quite acceptable MS Jack Lester and
Charles Morrison did well as Yalslngham
.Gayboy Marie Hylands was sprightly
and ylyacious as Flora, aud rendered
we'll the laughing song. "I Never Would
Believe It," In which she was assisted
by Mr., Wallhlg. 5e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
Struck by a Bullet

DR. Leonard had TO nx up Garfield VIII
liams's right arm at the First Police Sta
lion at 0:lO o'clock last night. because
In scrap Garfield was struck BY Il
bullet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
10 SEE CONGRESSMAN.
Council Recommends Appropria-
zion Of S1.soo-Coal for CITY. Poor.

ton OF SI,5oo----C(oaIHfor City P l5I-'r
THE Common Council voted last night
upon n report from the Finance
Committee recommending that the sum of
1880 be included In the forthcoming
budget. to be used as n whole or so
much thereof as may be necessary. By
tho James River Improvement Commit
tee, in meeting expenses incurred y. max
Ing 1t clear to tho Rivers. and Harbors
Committee Of Congress the necessity1of
milking appropriation for the Improvement
or the river ana hnrbor2 n t Richmond.
The sum of 5000 was also recommended
to be placed TO the credit OF the ladies
OF the City Mission, for coal for the
needy poor OF the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
Hand Was 8Amputated. y

\ Jnmes Jefferson had his hand badly
willie at work tho LOcorno-
Two Works yesterday m6rning.8tlt hadsto
he uulpiltated, t} ~ til
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
THREE DEATHS BY FIRE
ON OKLAHOMA PRAIRIE
Ten Thousand Square Miles At
fected by Fire and Storm, with
Property Loss of 100000.
MANY PERSONS INJURED

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 4.-Three per-
sons persisted in Wednesday nights prairie
fire and the financial loss is estimated at
$4,000. The dead:
W. H. MOVER. near Walter, overcome
while fighting fire.
DR HARMON, near Lawton, burned to
death in his stable.
UNKNOWN BOY, near Lawton; body
found on prairie burned 10 Grasp.
Further reports of property loss by both
fire and wind indicate that the first esti-
mate was too low. The damage by wind
extends over seven counties in the south
west The total losses from fire and storm
can as yet only be estimated, but it is
the general opinion that they will reach
$4,000. Hastings, Olustee, Leger, Walter,
Granite. Elk City. Cache. Temple, Snyder.
Willow, Bloomington, Sayre and Mountain
Park all report damage both in town and
surrounding county by wind.
Scores of persons are suffering from
burns and broken limbs. At Elk City three
members OF the family Of M. S. Watts were
seriously injured by the demolition of their
home in the hurricane.
The area from which yesterdays reports
or damage by wind come covers a hundred
miles square and means of communication
over the district are meager. This diff
nculty IS increased by the fact that poles
are burned and wires blown down.
The little town of Francis, west of Man
gum, was destroyed, but no particulars are
given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-05
DEATHS OF 4 DAY.

NEW YORK, March 4-Captain Ira w
Cory, whose company, on the extreme left
of the First Brigade, checked the advance
of General Barksdale at Gettysburg and
held the Confederate brigade back until
Union artillery came up after an hour. is
Barksdale fell, wounded by a score of bull
let's, under the first volley from Cory's com
mand and their success in checking the
flank movement was one of the features
of the second days battle.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., March 4-The Rev
Garrison White, pastor of Westminster
Presbyterian Church, of this city TODAY
died of typhoid fever of four weeks dura-
ton. The Rev. White was a graduate OF
Hamilton College. Clinton. N. Y, and AI-
burn. n. Y, Theological Seminary He
was forty-one years old. The body will he
taken to Waterloo, n. Y, Saturday night
for burial.
CHICAGO, March As. S. Osborne. who
was at one time prominent legislator and
politician in Ohio, died here to-day at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. o. w Barrett
ton of the lung was the immediate cause OF
death.
MANSFIELD, O., March 4.-Mathias Day
after whom Dayton, Fla, was named, died
here to-day, aged eighty years. He was the
father of Col. Matt Day, L. s. A and
Ralph Day, of Juneau, Alaska.
QUINCY. ILL.,. March 4.-Henry Francis
Joseph Kicker. president of the Kicker Ne-
tiOnal Bank, died to-day. He was born IN
Germany eighty-two years ago. His estate
is valued at 100000.
LONDON, March 4-Sir Joseph w
Trutch, formerly Governor of British
the Dominion of Canada, died to-day He
WAS born in 1896.