davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-07

fhoebus council met in special SOS
sion last night ana una .mously adopt.
ID resolutions protesting against the
Rev crab bill which IS 20 come up for
c"sidera'ion before the Senate com
mite" in Richmond today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-07
Mr.. LlVERlGHT TO MARRY.
Former Hamptonian to Wed a New
York Young Woman.

Invitations have been received in
Hampton announcing the approaching
marriage Of Mr. Louis +. I.iverirhi
ana Miss Minnie Helen Stcrnbcr"cr
which Will take place nj Sherry's. New
York. ON Monday afternoon. February
Il nj 30 o'clock. Mr., Iivcrighi for.
merly lived in Hampton. having been
assocatcd in business here with Mr..
David Frankcl. He is at present en-
gagged in the mandatory of hosiery
in Philadelphia
Films any size, developed for 10
cents at Cheyne's Studio. Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-07
CAN PUT SIGNS
ON DROP AWNINGS
Several Changes Made by The Ham,
ton Town Council Last Night
in Sign Ordinance.
NOW FOR THE FIRE ESCAPES

All Three Story Buildings Must Be
Supplied With the Escapes by May
Vertical Signs May Extend Two
Feet Over the Sidewalks, When
Perched Above the Cornice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-07
MAY PAVE WITH
GRANITE BLOCK
Probably This Material Will be
Used in Town Of PhOebus
Brick for Cutters.
WILL ASK COURT FOR ELECTION

Legislative and Street Committees of
the Phoebus Town Council, The
Town Attorney aud Mayor Visited
Richmond Yesterday Phoebus
Council Opposed to Rev Crab Bill.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-14

Jude at 7:30-''The Valkyrie.
Friday evening, April ID, Over
ture at p. NJ" Lohengrin.
Saturday matinee. April II, Pre-
lude at | :30-'The Valkyrie.
Saturday evening, April II, Over
ture at s p. m.-"Tannhauser."
Each opera will be staged with
the same elaborate attention that
has made the Savage productions
famous, and the casts will be made
up Of the best Notwithstanding
artists on the stage.
1t has always been part of Man
ager Savage's educational plan in
pOpulating Grand Opera in Eng
lish, to give his performances at
prices no higher than those paid
for other high-class theatrical
attractions, so that all classes of
music lovers may enjoy the entire
series of operas. Accordingly the
scale of prices will range from 81
to 81. 30.
Season tickets for all perform
negro Riehm Music Co., permitting
patrons to select their seats for
four performances i'm advance of
the regular sale that opens on Mon
day, April 8, at the theatre.
Mail and out-Of-town orders con-
tanning remittances payable TO John
t. Macauley, manager Macauley's
Theatre, Louisville, KY. when ac-
companied by a self-addressed and
stamped envelope to expedite de-
livery, will be filled as near as pos
sible to location desired. Excur-
sion rates have been announced on
all railroads within a radius of 100
miles of Louisville during the opera
season.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-14
WHY so WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May be Sapping
Your Life Away. Frankfort
People Have Learned
This Fact.

When a healthy man or woman
begins to run down without ap-
parent cause. becomes weak, lam
guild, depressed, suffer backache,
headache, dizzy spells and urinary
disorders, look to the kidneys for
the cause of it all. Keep the kid
neys we'll and they will keep you
well. Doan's Kidneys Pills cure
sick kidneys and keep them well.
Here is Frankfort testimony to
prove it.
Mrs T. Thornton, wife of T.
Thornton, barber, of 533 Short
street. says: "A constant dull ach-
ing pain across The small of my
back caused by my kidneys, has
annoyed me for years. On account
of this and from the fact that my
back has been so weak, | have not
been able to do any hard work about
the house at all. There was con-
slant irritation from the kidney
secretions and they were irregular,
unnatural and scalding. Doan's
Kidney Pills were recommended to
me so highly that | got box at
j. W. Gayle's drug store. They
certainly helped me in every way.
/ telt better than | had for long
time, and / have no hesitancy in
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills
to any one suffering from kidney
trouble of any kind"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buff
falo, n. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name - Doan's-
and take no other.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-14
INTERPRETATIONS.
Second Dose-It Ought to Take.

Editor Roundabout:
1 assure you that / do not want
to antagOniZe, nor to interfere in
public health. If my case is in
the wrong, 1 am assured of good
support, which urges me on. There
are two sides to all questions, and
the judge is to be the public. A
presentation of facts and truths is
all that is wanted. Malice and
enrlity not allowed.)
The endorsement of vaccination
SO strongly by the health board, is
a perpetual monument to their
credit, and will 60 down in history
in memorial. / do not attempt to
question their sincerity, nor the
good will they have for the public's
health. In presenting the facts of
the terrible evils of this practice,
which has to its credit one death
and over fifty emaciated arms and
developed disease in this city, with
no proof to sustain it's endorsement
by the board of health, L assure
them that the public does not and
will not endorse the vaccination of
the school children, without physi-
cal examination.
1 quote you this statement made
before the b. M. c., by one of the
best medical authority, DR.. f. f..
Hume: "That he refused to vac
cinate Mr.. H. IS son on account of
hereditary acknowledgements give
him free a certificate. What do
you think of that? This statement
alone condemns the manner of the
board of health is trying to fore g
upon the school children. Only
trust to the results. There has APP
peared one bad arm from the last
inocculation (at hospitaD. We
trust there will be no more.
The reports of some of the sur
geons in the L. S. Army during
the Spanish-American war at Camp
Chickamauga, giving the details of
the ravages of vaccination. Many
arms taken off. The entire army
made unfit for duty. Many deaths
attributed to it. and the condemna-
ton of it's use. The statements too
long to print here. Vaccine virus
is one of the cOmmonest, strongest
poisons produced by nature. 1t is
the same as found in corpse, and
what the uncivilized use in poison
ing their arrows; like the rot in an
apple, one speck may contaminate
an entire barrel. The meat We eat
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-14

if left to it's natural course of fer
mentation becomes putrid to such
extent it would poison an army.
Now it is positive proof that
the matter from a sore upon a
healthy or diseased, live or dead
animal, are analogous. In former
days the scab from a human was
used and the medical fraternity
soon found that measles, consump-
tion and all other diseases were
transmitted, so lately they aban-
doned the human scab to that of
COW or calf (corpuscles of blood so
differently. These animals, subject
to all ailments like human, can
also be easily transmitted. If the
danger be not greater from the
sores of cow or calf lymph, it is
more liable to become fly blown
and impure by dirt and otfalls.
The danger is greater, regardless
of all precautions. One scab the
size of nickle can easily poison a
thousand points and produce a
thousand cases of disease the same
animal was infected with. There
is not one point or fact that our
health board or any other board
can sustain their endorsement of
vaccination. 1t appears in the
light of a skin game i'm two ways
skin the people as well as their
finances. The medical science
have made wonderful discoveries,
especially surgery, but they never
will find poison that will mix
with the human blood without
death and great danger. 1t is as
absurd as Ponce De Leon i'm search
for the fountain of youth, or as the
medical science i'm search of eliXor
of life to restore the aged to youth,
all of which presents absurdity
upon the face. If the present facts
are all that vaccination has to sus-
tain it endorsement of the Board
of Health of Frankfort) all that be
to its credit, it is "a tlimsy hold
and | advise them to try some other
poison on the public, that is if you
want to get them out of the way
faster than Wax does. | assure the
board Of health that m ready to
be converted if you will present
facts and truths, and | will readily
accept your Vac. theory and be
vaccinated. If you can not, don t
dare to stop the schoolchildren
from attending school. 1 am en-
dorsed by some of the medical pro-
fession in this city, and ask that
you discontinue that poison and
quietly drop this and never try to
! vaccinate the children again., or
any one else In good faith to right
a wrong. ).
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-14
FOR TRAVELLERS

And those who find it not convent
ent To use Father williams Indian
Tea, will receive the same excel
lent results from using Father Will
liam's Indian Herb Tablets. They
are made from the same pure
Herbs, and are II mild laxative, but
not "a racking cathartic.
For Constipation, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick Stom-
ach, Billiousness and Malaria they
will be found Invaluable. They are
positively the best Liver Regulator
Known. % doses, 20 cents; 30
doses. 30 cents. For sale by Frank
fort Drug Co. 3
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-14

The most brilliant society and
operate event in the musical his
tory of Louisville will be the Wag-
ner Opera Festival of three days,
beginning Thursday, April IL, when
Mr.. Henry W. Savage's combined
Parsifal and English Grand Opera
Company and orchestra of fifty mu-
sicians will be at Macauley's
Theatre for four performances.
Opera lovers in Louisville and
surrounding cities have been look
ing forward to this rare occasion
ever since the first announcement
that Manager Savage would send
his splendid organization to us.
The company is famous as the
largest and most expensive aggre-
CATION of artists, musicians and
productions that has ever attempted
a crOss-continent tour. The sing
ing forces alone number over 100
people. To convey the enormous
equipment of scenery, costumes,
mechanical and electric effects, a
special Grand Opera train of four
teen coaches and seventy-foot bag
gage cars is required.
The company itself is a combina-
ton of Mr.. Savage's "Parsifal"
and English Opera companies of
last season. there being over n score
of prima donnas, tenorS, baritones
and basses in addition to the great
singing chorus of nearly 100 voices.
The repertory of operas is the most
pretentious ever offered by COM
pany of native artists. Wagner's
sonorous music-dramas have be-
come the most popular of all the
great masterworks, and two of
them are TO be heard. The Opera
| Festival will open with grand
performance of Wagner's symbol
and mystic music-drama - The
Nalkyrie. followed by "Lohen-
grin, with its romance of the Holy
Grail Knight who rescues the
Princess Elsa, its beautiful We'd
ding March," and other great har-
monies under Wagnerian conductor
Elliott Schenck. 'Lohengrin' is
specially reserved for the Friday
evenings bill.
One of the choicest offerings of
night, when 'Tannhauser, with
its immortal overture, seductive
Nenusberg music, sung by Venus
and the Minstrel knight, the in
spring pilgrims Chorus" great
aria for the beautiful Elizabeth,
and poetic Song to the Evening
Star" for Wolfram, will be given.
The Valkyrie' i'll be the Sat
urday matinee off, &.
The performaI will be
arranged as follow.
Thursday evening, APP ' ~, Pre-
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-14
BITTEN BY DOG.

Miss Henrietta Roberts, daughter
of Col. H. II. Roberts and wife,
was bitten by IL dog on Sunday.
Fortunately the wound was not IL
deep one. The dog was later shot
by Officer HAYDEN.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-14
GRAND OPERA
SEASON IN LOUISVILLE.

Mr.. Henry W. Savage's Celebrated
Company, With Orchestra of Fifty
Pieces under Three Conductors,
Coming to Macauley's Theatre in
1.-The Valkyrie," Lohengrin"
and "Tannhauser" for Three
Days, Beginning Thursday Even
ing, April II.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-14

Little Colds" Thousands of
lives sacrificed every year. Dr..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
little colds, cures big colds too,
down to the very verge of consump-
ton.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-14
FEAST OF THE PASSOVER.

Our Hebrew fellow citizens cele-
brated the Feast of the Passover
this week. commencing on Tuesday
and continuing through the week.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-14

Three styles only mentioned from among all the
for These three selected because especially
and charming
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-14
The New Pump.
} Patent Colt Oxford.

with eye other with wide
both with flexible soe and medium heels
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-14

FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY, SATURDAY, APR, IA, 1906
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-04-14
Laird, Schober & Go. Ribbon Tie.

dress low Shoe made patent calf very flexible
plain military heel wide silk ace large yeet price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-18
JEMISON APPOINTS
 TWO COMMITTEES
ONE TO REPORT ON SOME PLAN FOR SETTLING VULCAN MAT. TER AND THE OTHER WILL RAISE HOMECOMING FUNDS.

Robert Jemison. Jr.. president of tho Commercial club, yesterday appointed the committee on the Vulcan question and also a committee to raise funds to de- fray the expense of advertising Home Coming Week.
 The Vulcan committee Is to meet and settle on some plan for the final dispo- sltlon of Vulcan. It Is to report to the club as soon as possible. probably at a meeting to be called by President Jem- ison.
 It consists of J. W. Mcqueen, chair man, T. II Motion, culpepper Exum, F. M. Jackson, Frank Nelson, Jr.. W. W. Crawford, Sterling A. Wood. M. V. Jo- seph T. G. Bush, John Slbley. the Rev. John w. Stagg, W. D. Nesbitt, J. A. Van Hoose and T. c. Thompson.
 The committee to raise the funds for Home Coming Week consists of Sterling A Wood, chairman, T1ill Ferguson, J. NJ. Wilzin, R. M. Goodall. r. ". Nixon, John sibley. Otto Marx. W. T. Cox, Henry Hiden, L. Pizitz. John W. OiNeill and J. II. Holcombe.
 This committee is to raise at least sl25o. and the State Fair association has agreed to pay the remaining s125O of the s250O needed. If the committee raises more than $1250 1t will be used for additional advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-18
CUMBERLAND CHURCH.
pr. Hendrick Breaches a Stirrino Ser.
 mon-Interest In Revival,

There was @ large audience at the re- vival service at the Cumberland church last night. Mir Hendrick preached a stirring sermon from Second Timothy. 2, 5: Endure hardness as a good sol dier." The preacher spoke of the devo- tion, courage and bravery in a good cause. He said the cause of Christianity was the greatest of all interests in the world A number asked for prayers in their behalf.
 A. L. Carter charmed the congregation with his singing. large chorus choir was organized and drilled after the ser mon. They will assist in the music at each service, 10:3O a. m., and D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-18
AMBASSADOR WILL
 NOT COME SOUTH
THE STRESS OF OFFICIAL DUTIES KEEPS BARON VON sTERNBURG IN WASHINGTON AND PREVENTS INTENDED SOUTHERN TRIP.

Baron Speck Yon Sternberg, Imperial German Ambassador to the United States, will not come south this year according to the plans that were announced some time ago.
 Robert Jemison, Jr., president of the Commercial club, received a letter from the German ambassador yesterday in which he stated that the stress of off, cial duties would prevent his making the intended trip. The letter is as follows:
 Imperial German Embassy
 Washington, D. C.. September 12. 1906. Sir:-I received your favor of the Srd inst, and want to express to you and the members of the Commercial club my sincere qualification for your kind invi- tation to visit Birmingham during the coming fall or winter. 1 regret to say, however that the pressure of my official duties will prevent me from making the intended trip to the south during this year.
 Thanking you again. I am, sir, yours very truly, STERNBURG,
 Imperial German Ambassador. Robert Jemison, Jr,. Esq, President of the Commercial club Birmingham, Ala,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-18
PROGRAMME FOR HOME COMING WEEK County Commissioners Are Named for That Event SIX DAYS ARE INCLUDED Commissioners Will Have Important Bearing On the sltuatlon-They
 Are to Furnish
 Lists.

The full programme for Alabama Home Coming Week was completed last night by J. B. Babb, secretary of the Common cial club. and J M Williams, secretary of the Alabama State Fair association in conference with others.
 Following is the programme:
 Monday, October 15.--Governors Day and registration day for Home Corners.
 Tuesday, October 16.--Old Alabama Day, for Home Corners Speeches from dis tinguished Alabamlans General reunion. Horse show free for registered Home Corners at night.
 Wednesday, October 17.-Farmers Day. Alumni Day. Opening of Grand Tourna- ment.
 Thursday, October 1s.-Merchants' and Travelling Mems Day Finals in Grand Tournament and awarding of prizes. Free concert. Singing of prize Alabama song.
 Friday, October 19.--Birmingham Day Children Day. Excursion over district for Home Corners, Grand ball at night. Saturday, October 20-Home Corners farewell. Appropriate exercises.
 The county commissioners have been appointed from each county. Their duties will be to furnish lists of all the Ala bamians who have moved to other state! in order that lists may be sent them and also to have charge of the headquarters to be esta blished for each county. The list so far as completed is as fol lows:
 Barbour, T. D. Grubbs Clayton. Bibb W. w. Lavender, Centreville.
 Butler, J. R. Porterheld, Greenville.
 Blount, A. J. Ketchum, Oneonta. Bullock Henry F. Blue. Union Springs.
 Baldwin. D. c. Byrne Bay Mnette.
 Colbert. II. w. sadder, Sheffield.
 Chiffon, c. w. Reynolds, Jemison.
 Cleburne, w. A. Porter, Heflin Clay C. ". Allen. Ashland. Coosa w. w. Walden, Kellyton.
 Choctaw, Oliver C.. Ulmer, Butler.
 Coffee. M. S. Carmichael, Elba.
 DeKalb. John B. Isbell, Fort Payne.
 Dale, W. P. Windham. Ozark.
 Escambia, E. M Lovelace, Brewton.
 Etowah. John F. Adams, Gadsden.
 Fayette, James w. Hyde, Fayette.
 Franklin, John T. Ezelle. Russellvllle. Geneva, F. F. Ellsbury, Geneva. Green, L. K. Founder Eutaw. Henry, T. A. Trawlck, Abbeville. Jefferson, Samuel Greene. Birmingham. Lauderdale, Rev M. Malone, Florence.
 Limestone, Ben Lee Allen, Athens. Lee, R. Y. Jones, Opelika. Morgan. Jim M. Simpson, Hartselle.
 Montgomery Harvey w. Laird Mont gomery
 Marengo, M. M. Hasty, Linden.
 Macon, w. w. Thompson, Tuskegee.
 Marion, V. R. White. Hamilton. Monroe, N. J. Stallworth. Monroeville. Madison, A S. Fletcher. Huntsville. Mobile, w. H. Halcomb, Mobile. Perry, Charles H. Greer, Marion. Randolph. F. P. Nichols, Roanoke.
 Shelby, J. B. Griffin. Columbiana.
 Sumter. J. A. Mcconnell, York.
 Talladega, J. E. Stone, Talladega.
 Tuscaloosa. A. B. McEachin, Jr., Tus- caloosa.
 Tallapoosa, B. H. Walker. Camp Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-18
WOMAN ARRESTED.
Charged of RobbIng Solicitor Mcoueer
 of VaIuabIes.

Lula Gum, a domestic formerly in the employ of John Mcqueen. district solici- tor is held at the city jail on the charge of grand larceny. The arrest was made by Detectives Bodeker and Hamilton.
 It Is alleged that the woman stole a watch, valued at s175, and Colts revol- yer. It seems that in the absence of Solicitor Mcqueen and Mrs. Mcqueen, the woman was left in care of the house. On the return of the owners, the goods were missing. After consultation with the de- tectives. 1t was finally decided to arrest the woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-18
ROBBED AT SEA.
Atlanta Men Report Loss of Watch
 and Money on Atlantic Steamer.

New York September 1.-The American lines New York reached her pier with many of the passengers, unconsciously, under suspicion. On the way over James B. Thompson of Atlanta, reported that he had been robbed of a Swiss gold watch valued at 5000 and a day later J. Carroll Payne of the same place, reported to the captain the loss of s350.
 As soon the New York could reach the wireless station, local detective agency was informed and it had several men on the pier when the vessel arrived. They consulted the steamship officers and ex- amined several of the employees but no arrests were made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-18
POLICE COMMISSION.
AqaIn lts No Quorum Present--Ad
 lournment Till Friday.

The scheduled meeting of the Birming- ham police commission was not held last night. Chairman Donahue, finding a quo- rum not present called ths meeting off. The commission will convene next B'rt- day evening.
 In addition to the regular routine busi- ness coming before the body. desk ser geant. vice Attcus Mullin resigned. an additional detective. and several police men are to be elected. It Is remembered that the City Council recently authorized the commission to elect an additional de- 4ective. Several minor charges against po- lice officers will be Investigated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-18
ROBBERY FROM PERSON
Charged to Two Neeroes-8. G. Finn
 Loses Money.

Captain Johnston and Officer Cornett of the police s--~ce, arrested two negroes, Walter Wellborn and Andrew Hightower. at the union station last evening, im- medlately after they had dismounted from a midnight train. The negroes are charged with larceny of money from the person of B. G. Finn a gentleman from Chatta- nooga, who was sleeping at the time of the alleged theft.
 It seems that immediately after awaken ing from his sleep, MT. Finn missed his money. Suspicion fell on the negroes who were afterwards arrested. The amount of the alleged theft Is between $75 and s1O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-18
HIGDON AND STILES RUN NECK
 AND NECK IN SHRIEVALTY RAGE
Good ROadS WEI Be
 Discussed October 17

tive counties Mayors of cities and towns are requested to appoint three delsates each. Commercial bodies are requested to send two delegates each, Please report delegates as appointed. to J. A. Roun- tree. secretary, s16 Chalifoux building, Birmingham Ala,
 It Is the desire to have a large attend ance and arouse as much interest and enthusiasm as possible on the subject of good roads. Addresses will be delivered on the subject by Congressman J. H. Bankhead. Commissioner of Agriculture R. R. Poole of Montgomery, Judge Will liam F, Skeggs of Decatur and John Croft of Mobile,
 The general public Is invited to attend thls meeting.
 By order of the executive committee,
 B. F. RIDDEN, President J. A. ROUNTREB, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-18

A call has been issued for a meeting of the North Alabama Good Roads as- sooiation in Birmingham October II nt 10 o'clock. The call Is issued by B, F, Roden. president of the association and J. A. Rountree, secretary, by order of the executive committee.
 Delegates will be appointed from all the counties and cities In North Alabama to attend the convention, and a programme has been arranged for the occasion,
 Following Is the call:
 Birmingham. September l., 1906. A meeting of the North Alabama Good Roads association Is called to meet in Birmingham Ala, on October 1T at 10 o'clock.
 Probate judges are requested to appoint twelve delegates each from their respec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-18
PERSONAL.

Frank s. White, Jr., will leave Bir- mingham this morning for Montgomery. where he goes to attend to some legal business with Governor Jelks.
 A Bynon of Carbon Hill Is at the Nor ris.
 B. N. Magill of Brookwood is a guest of the Morris.
 c. c. Waite of Easonville, proprietor of the well known dairies of that city, is registered at the Metropolitan.
 Joe Simpson of Tuscaloosa is at the Metropolitan.
 P. H. Roberts of Mineral is at the Met ropolitan.
 J. S. Graves of Talladega is at the Metropolitan.
 J. L. Burnett of Gadsden is at the Met ropolitan.
 Allen Northington of Prattville is tho Florence.