davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
NOTABLE FAMILY REUNION.
Nine Brothers Separated for Fighter
Years to Meet.

CHICAGO. June A dispatch to the
Tribune from st. Louis. No.. says;
Nine brothers. who have been separated
eighteen years and who have all prospered
In different ellmes. will greet one another
at Chicago In few days The reunion 90
gan yesterday. when the Rev. DIR. b. r.
Horan of Little Rock. Ark. and his brother,
John Koran. wealthy meat packer of
West Australia. met each other here after
nearly twenty years separation. Joseph
Koran. q medical student In st. Louis Uni
versity Joined. the two older men. The
three leave today for Chicago, where by the
end Of the week all nine win have arrived.
barring accident.
William Henry Koran. another brother
from Australia, Is expected TO reach Chi
cago today. Michael and Paul. two
brothers. who remained in Ireland and are
now wealthy manufacturers, are ia New
York now visiting another brother, Kier-
nan Koran. an architect. Daniel Koran
of New Zealand Is expected to arrisss any
day. In company with him win be Thomas
Horan, who owns gold mine In Australia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
would Welcome American warship.

Christiania, June 4.-The Norwegian gov
eminent. the Associated Press Is authorized
to state, would gladly welcome a warship
of the United States at Trondh1em on the
occasion of the coronation, June %. OF King
Haakon. The question has been Informally
discussed between the government and the
American consular and diplomatic repre-
sentatiyes. Great Britain Is sending two
ships and all the northern European pow
ers will be represented by naval vessels at
Trondhjem, which has an excellent harbor,
with deep water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
Annapolis Academy Examinations.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June 4.-Examinatlons
of all the classes at the Naval Academy
began this morning. The present second
class, the senior class at the academy. was
examined in seamanship. the third class in
French and English and the fourth class
In mathmatics.
Governor Warfleid today set Friday. July
ID. for the execution of Harvey e. Lyles
at Towson. Nd. Lyies was convicted OF
the murder OF Henrietta Derricks. his
sweetheart.
The practice ship Severn. one Of the YES
sells which win carry the midshipmen on
their practice cruise. went into commission
Scales u In command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
Found Murdered in Her Room.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June AIRS Char
Z lotte Leethm, owner of a hotel and lodging
house here. was found murdered In her
room today. The body lay on the floor with
several deep knife wounds In the breast.
bloody coat and mans hat, which had
been siashed with q knife or razor, were
found In the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04

James Cassiday Of Brooklyn died at his
summer cottage at Ocean Grove. n. u.
Friday. He II said to have conceived the
idea OF dining cars IN this country, which
were hrst used on ths Pennsylvania Ina.
between Philadelphia ana Baltimore A q
result OF the discovery he became wealthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04

CAPSHEAF SAFETY PINS,
in nickel only; all sizes. Worth Sc. &c.
and &c. dozen. Sale price, 3 I'M
N0-SAA ASA - ~ ~
PERFECTION TOILET PINS. with
glass heads, in jet or white Regular
price. box. sc. Sale price, 8 M,
cS<NSS ASf '-.....-..- - - W
DAINTY SANITARY BELTS, all
sizes; each one in a box. Regu- m
Lar price, 19c. Sale price. ..... w.
MERCE RIZED Elastic Garter
Lengths. in all colors. Worth 15c. Or
a strip. Sale price. strip......... ~
LINDSAY Hose Supporters. In black
only; worth 13c.. 15c., lie. and Ice.
pair. Sale price. any size. pair n6Sc.
WHITE SHOE POLISH. for ndAr
white shoes and belts; bottle. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04

SANITARY SAFETY PINS,
black or white; all sizes. Worth &c.. 40.
and &c. dozen. Sale price. any r.
size. dozen. w.
TWO 5O0-YARD spools of White Bast-
ing Cotton and five 20o-yard spools Of J.
J. Clarke's Hand or Machine Sewing
Cotton. black or white, for one dSc.
day. .....................
ONE DOZEN spools Kings 200-yard
Spool Cotton. for hand or machine sew
Ing; Worth sa soc. dozen, Sale 22c.
MERCERIZED SKIRT BRAID, In
black or colors. yards In piece. &c
Worth Toe. piece. Sale price. w.
WARREN'S SILK BATTLEFRONT;
black or white: worth 15c. a yard. No
Sale price, a yard. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
These notion values are extra bic

These mot
TRYUNE Collar Supporters,
in all sizes: black or white. Sale LIE
price. a Observation-Disclosures. 20.
COTTON TAPE. 36-yard roll. I'M
n black or white. A roll. wv.
De LONG HUMP Hook and Eye;
worth &c. a card. Sale price. a 40
caro- ...-.-...-........
LIGHT-wEIGHT SHIELDS. in sizes
=. and 4. Regular prices 1Oc.
ne. and loo a pair. Sale price. DC.
HATTIE'S FAvORITE Shirt Waist
Shields. IN sizes 2. B. T. Regular IT.
price. loc per pair. Sale price. O ~.
CROWLEY'S COLD-EYE Needles
Worth sc. a paper Sale price. a II
paper..,.........+........ w.
MACHINE NEEDLES, worth Sc. -
a paper. Sale price. papers for. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04
Corset covers.

CAMBRIC co r S E T
COVERS: sizes 40, 48
and so; tight-fitting.
finished around neck and
sleeves with hemstitched
lawn ruffie' Sale Pc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04

No matter what sort of
White Linen Parasol will be
the large number of effects '
Plain. with embroidery in
sertion.
Plain, with embroidered
hemstitched edge.
Plain. with lace inserting.
Fancy openwork effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04

Each piece is marked 'perf
or defective" Every perfect" pie
guaranteed as such. Salespeople
point out the defects in imperfect pi
some of which are so slight as to be
noticeable, while others render
pieces unavailable except for decor;
uses. Many imperfect pieces may b
paired and thereafter give as good +:
ice as II perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04

This sale offers opportunity OF
a lifetime for the selection of the finest
table and decorative ware that may pe
SaH n Won are looking for suitable
gift for a bride. or for wife, mother,
daughter or friend you'll find the most
aDpTopriate thing here at price that
will mean - or more saved.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-04

MUSLIN DRAWERS,
with deep umbrella ruff
fle; yoke band:
cut wide. Sale IA,
VI lCcs..
c A NJ B &c DRAW
ERS; choice OF 3 styles
with lawn ruffie tucked
or trimming Of cotton
tore h o n lace;
yoke bands. Sale TX
price, .............
CAMBRIA AND MUS
LIN DRAWERS. trim
med in fine tucks, hem
stitching and embroid-
cry edge; yoke bands
and tape. Sale &Qr
PM ,ss.......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

this brigade who made the first des- perate attempt upon the life of Ad- miral Tchuknin and was shot down by Q guard. When asked why she killed General Min, Mile. Larionoff replied tnot she was only one of 10000 girls who were ready to die that Russia might be free.
 These young women are all from the highest class-high-spiri educated and cultured. It Is easy to understand how the cause of the oppressed people of Russia must appeal to their emo tional natures. It was the women, It will be remembered, who encouraged a great many of the atrocities commit ted during the French revolution. It is entirely probable, therefore, that these Russian young women are not only influential in spurring their male companions on to violence, but are themselves convinced mat they have q mission to perform and imagine them selves so many Charlotte Cordays.
 These girl assassins are always chosen by lot, but the AngloSaxon is likely to ask why a tender young girl should be permitted to draw lots in an enterprise that may hold for worse than death. Her male co-conspirators are credited with saying that when removal" has been decided upon a woman's hand Is more unerring than a mans, that woman's nerve is less liable to fail than mans when highly st.ung for the crucial moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
LIFE AT GREAT HEIGHTS.
At What Altitude Is Atmosphere Fatal
 to Human Beings7
From Review of Reviews.

From Review of Reviews.
 How high in the air can a man rise without dying? twenty years ago 1t was thought that it would be impossi- ble to breathe at an atmospheric alti- tude exceeding 5000 meters, or at the most 5000 meters. It was supposed that a man would lose consciousness if he were to be carried about 5000 me i ters into the upper ar. A writer, Henri de ParVAie, in Les Annales of Paris, recalls the fact that two aeronauts out of three who died in the memorable ascension of the balloon Zenith lost their lives from accidents produced at an atmospheric height of 5000 and 5000 meters. Paul Bert proved that . repeated inspiration of oxygen makes it possible to avoid fatal accidents in the greater heights of the air, and three years ago Messrs. Behring and Surfing at Strassburg reached the great est height ever attained, 10, 500 meters. Yet they inhaled oxygen and tainted toward the finish of the ascension, and since then no one has tried to go hi~her. Professor Mosso of Turin eX- perimented over a theory concerning the cause of asphyxiation at great heights, and 1t is important to remem- Der that he arrived at the conclusion that man must respire oxygen min gled with a strong proportion of ear- bonic acid if he would successfully fight the dangers of the rarefaction of air.
 The theory was new and it appeared questionable but 1t is said to be cor rect. A pupil of Professor Mosso
 (named Agazarotti) repeated the eX- periments made by Mosso He did not go up in balloon, but shut himself up in bell, where, by means of pump, gradual increase of rarefaction was produced. In this bell was a faucet connecting with the outer air, and all the products of respiration were pump ed out of the bell. Agazarotti covered his face with a mask furnished with two valves. One of the valves let out the vitiated air, and the other let in oxygen mingled with carbonic acid.
 me proportions were 67 per cent oxy- gen, 13 per cent carbonic acid and the remainder azote. Within thirty min utes the air was rarefied to pressure of 440 milllmeters, which is about the same as the atmospheric pressure on Mont Blanc. The experimenter felt nothing abnormall, but few minutes later when the rarefaction reached 3O0 milllmeters, there were symptoms of asphyxia. Then the oxygen and carbonic acid mixtures was sent into the bell, and Agazarotti was relieved immediately. He then found that he could bear a pressure lowered to 40 millimeters. Later the air was rare fled to 122 millimeters of mercury, and said Agazarotti, as he came out of the bell, "I could nave resisted even a greater rarefaction, for my memory was clear and my movements were normal" Some time afterward Aga zarotti maae his third experiment, and the rarefaction produced corresponded to an altitude of fourteen and half kilometers Ga kilometer is 1,093.6389 yards), which exceeded by four kilo- meters the greatest height ever reached by man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
RusslA's GIRL AssAsslNs
Are Selected to Remove Hated Officials
 of the czar.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
 One of the notable features of the Russian revolution which is rather re- pellant to Anglo Saxon ideals is the utilization of young women, some of them mere girls, by the terrorists In the assassination of officials. The latest of these girl assassins Is sup posed to be named Sophie Larionoff, who shot and killed General Min at the Peterhof railroad station on Au- gust 26. Less than twenty-four hours before, a party, a member of which was a young woman, slew thirty-two persons in an attempt to put an end to Premier Stolypin with a bomb. The girl was shot and killed before she could escape from the house. Two hours after the killing of Min girl lost her right hand by the premature explosion of bomb in the same place where four weeks previous the girl Golupkin attempted the life of Gov ernor General Kaulbars in Odessa. These last two young women failed in their intentions on account of extreme nervousness. Mile Golupin, also known as Mile. Barbara Printz, immediately afterward shot herself to escape the fate of Mile Maria Spiridonoyo, who was maltreated and tortured in the most fearful manner by the Russian police It was she who shot Chief of the Secret Service Police Luzhenoffsky in Tamboy.
 All these young women were mem- bers of the "Fighting Organization of the Social Revolutionists,' also known as "The Flying Brigade of the Social Revolutionists" Another name is the "Maximists." It was girl member of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
STILES WILL BE OUR NEXT SHERIFF.
 WHY?

1. Because he believes that men and not hounds are the ack-bone of this country. 2. Because he treats rich and poor alike.
 3. Because he will enforce the law without fear or favor. 4. He is a good business man of high character and everybody trusts him.
 5. He asks your vote be- cause he is qualified to fill the office and will do his duty if elected.
 6. He is not running against Judge Greene and Judge Greene will vote for him.
 9-15-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
Natural croquet Wicket.

From the Scottish Referee
 If was a twosome The player who drove off first had bandy legs. The sec ond in driving off did not notice that his opponent had got in front of him and the ball ran through between the oppon- ents legs Turning around in answer the bandy-legged one>satd: Here. nun, that's no golf" "Wefl," said the other, If it's no golf it's croquet."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
JUDGE s A M U E L E GREENE WILL VOTE FOR STILES-ASK
 IT M

He believes Stiles one of the best citizens of Jefferson county and thinks he will make a good sheriff. s-i4-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
THE sHERIFF'S RAGE.

1. The people chose Stiles for sheriff last time by a plur- ality of 495.
 2. The late Democratic con vention declared in favor of plurality rule in county pri- mary elections. s-l4-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

Advance Magazine: The Drs. Dozier and Dozier are polished gentlemen. skilled in their profession, and highly esteemed by all who know them.
 Herald: Drs. Dozier & Dozier's long standing record and approved abilities entitle them to the proud distinction of standing at the head of their profession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
JOB OF CAPTURING
 CUNNING BANDIT
Brave Deputy MarShaPS Long
 and Persistent Search
SHOOFLY RUN TO EARTH
Funny Little Bob Nester Kept After Notorious Character Wanted In Indian Territory-Had to
 Shoot His Man.

The merging of Indian Territory into the State of Oklahoma will witness the passing of the old-time guardians of the peace, the picturesque United States dep uty marshals. It is true that the new state will have its quota of these law officers, but the duties that they will be called upon to perform will not be of the same character as those which kept the old-timers busy.
 Fourteen or fifteen years ago, when Bud Kell, Bill Mccall, Jim Fisher, Rent Cobb, Jack Ellis and Old Man Depew helped to uphold the peace and dignity of the United States in the Choctaw, Chick asaw, Creek and Seminole nations, there were picturesque doings. Black Tiger the famous Seminole outlaws, Belle Starr the woman bandit, and her brother, Jim July, then held the boards and the ma ton was fairly filled with bootleggers horse thieves and lesser criminals
 The old deputy marshals were fearless men. Some of them had doubtful reputa- tions ere they enteEd the service of Une e Sam, and in more than one instance tho deputy marshal's commission was given by the officers of the federal courts as | sort of compromise and treaty of peace with an especially troublesome enterprise ing and energetic law breaker. Where such was the case the deputy who won his spurs in this peculiar manner became notably efficient and loyal to the powers he served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

second time with greater determination than ever to succeed. This second chase led him up and down the breadth of the territory of the five civilized tribes time and time again Everywhere that Bob appeared he was informed that the person he sought had been there a short time before and that the latter had taunted Bob on his inability to even catch cold.
 One forenoon Bob Nester happened into the coal mining town of Krebs, short distance from the older portion of Me Alester It was in November and the air was cool and snappy He wandered about the town in an aimles manner until about il o'clock. His thoughts were of Shoo- flv and for the first time Bob began to feel sense of discouragement over the prospect of capturing the willy criminal. While in this mental attitude he happened to glance over toward q frame building a short distance from him. The struc- ture was a crude affair and was used as a restaurant. There. leaning against the house, and lazily do-ing in the sun, was a person whose features and general bear ing were vaguely familiar to- the officer He pondered for a moment on the man identity and then 1t suddenly flashed on him that the person so comfortably doz- ing in the sun bath was no other than the notorious Shoofly.
 Bob did not hesitate a moment Draw
  and taking from his pocket the warrant he had for the outlaws arrest he con fronted Shoofly with the word: w ake up!" The fellow did so only to look down into the cold muzzle of the six shooter. Bob then said:
 "Shoofly, I have warrant for your arrest I'll read it in more convenient place Come with me"
 Bob" was Shoofly's anwer, "l'n never 20 with you alive"
 With that he made motion as though he were about to pull a weapon Bob was too quick for him and sts,S first. The brains of the outlaw were spattered on the unpainted board wall of the building and he sank in a lifeless heap on the ground.
 Got His Name.
 The long quest of the deputy marshal was over. He had got his man and had achieved success where all his fellows had failed All that now remained was to report the matter of the outlaws death and the circumstances that accompanied 1t to the proper federal authorities. rms Bob did and was ordered to see that the remains received burial. The details were attended to by the officer He saw that the body was properly clothed, that coffin had been provided, the grave dug and a vehicle employed to take the re- mains to their last resting place.
 Bob Nester was the only mourner at the funeral of Shoofly. He rode on the dray that bore the cheap pine coffin to the potter's field and his was the only tear that fell when the clods of dirt thumped on the shard that concealed all that was mortal of the cunningest criminal that the territory has ever known. When all was over Bob Nester rendered the following bill.
 United States Dr.
 
 To Robert Nester, CT.
 laa..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE

In this advanced specialist himself upon by those seeking for the best Special and Chronic Diseases o 
  wonderful with o us the popular of
  women been Cured by us without resorng
 
  to  Is
 
 
 
  0 meth n h nan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

Birmingham continuously for a num- Der of years and they have yet to be accused of having dealt unfairly with patient in any way whatsoever. They are both gentlemen of the highest type and carry their honor and gentleman liness into their business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
DISEASES OF WOMEN


  the worlds recognized gynacoogs
 
  the in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

No more boycott or black list wanted in this district. Vote for Felix E. Blackburn.
 9-14-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
CHRONIC DISEASES

  of the Liver of
  the phys  of n  be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

The Southern Odd Fellow: We can not add anything to the reputation Drs, Dozier & Dozier have already acquired ia the line of their profession, but we know them to be brother Odd Fellows and can be relied upon to carry out every promise they make to those need ing their services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

The Birmingham News: pr. O. T. Dozier and pr. Byron Dozier, his son, comprise what is probably the most popular medical firm in the south. Be- yond question they have the best equipped offices in the south, contain ing a large number ofscientific instru- ments and devices for treating those diseases which do not yield readily to the ordinary methods.
 This firm has been doing business in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

Vote for Felix E. Blackburn, the nti-boycottite. s-lS-''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
Special and Chronic Diseases OfWen and Women

Should Only Be Treated By Expert Specialist We Have for More Than Twenty Years Made Speciality of Treating Chronic Diseases and Our Reputation for Efectng Re markable Cures Unequaled By That of Any Other Firm of Specialists in the South.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

Masonic Guide: Drs. Dozier & Dozier come from a family of prominent phy- sicians and with their full store of knowledge and their large experience in the profession can be relied on to treat disease in the most successful manner
 The Bessemer Weekly: There are no physicians in Alabama, if in the south as well known as the Drs. Dozier- Orion T. and Byron-of Birmingham We doubt if there are as skilled and capable physicians in the state they are, and we know that there are none other as successful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
he Birmingham Ledger:

The Birmingham Ledger:
 There are no better known specialists in the south than Drs. Orion T. and Byron Dozier, of the firm of Drs. Do zier & Dozier; of this city. Certainly there are none more capable and skl1ful than they.
 Their success is remarkable and be- speaks for them the confidence of the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

The United States court allowed Bob the amount of his bill and Clerk Fitz- patrick maintained for years that no out law the territory had ever produced had been killed as cheaply under federal aus pices as had Shoofly. The death of the outlaw had a depressing effect on Bob Nester. He seemed to lose all interest in life after that and In short time he gave LID the duties of deputy marshal and then disappeared from the ken of his fel- low officers His great success was the fruition of the supreme effort of his life and he retired while his laurels were yet green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN


  all fund paid by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
CHAPTER XIV.
JESSE'S FINGER-NAIL.

For hour Jesse Hagan, Jabez Daniel SweeIand
spoke Then mounted his bo and
departed while Daniel and the Obi Man
The result Of this appear
long month
time Mr. Ford resumed his attendance Reginald Vvians
son. who continued to the hospitality Tobago
Hue and for Daniel Sweend quite find him or av
sign OF him No trace OF the sailor rewarded systematic
supposed
sharks and either persisted swimming back to his
ship the night before she knew
To the deep OF James Bradley the rest of his mates
Daniel returned the peabody wait for him couIi
not be thought of black therefore hipped in Sweet
lands stead and the old with cargo of cocoanuts
and turtle, sailed to Barbados Dan
depart unmoved for he sailed to her doom +
had opened his extreme hazards awaited
him.
fortnight passed and the afternoon Henry Vvan's visit
to the OBJ Man arrived This had been
holiday TOBACCO In days ROYAL Man racket would
leave the island and by designed return to Barbados
that he might pick the for home
While he packed his cabin trunks young reviewed the
events OF recent weeks and thought regret of much
that had happened The pursuit had caused him deem
sorrow He fogave Dan his duing only that his