davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10

felt the need of a stimulant. Since taxi
ing your treatment l haven't the least
desire for alcoholic stimulants of any kind,
my appetite is fair, my nerves are COM
paratively quiet, and | take pleasure in
recommending your treatment to those
who need it for Alcoholism, Insomnia or
Nervousness. Yours truly,
MICHAEL DOUGHERTY.
Holly Springs, Miss, April %, 1906.
The following photograph is of a little
child whose mother was treated at James
Sanatorium. this city, for Morphine Hab-
1t. The mother was a slave to that drug,
and consequently used it in large quanti-
ties-the child was therefore conceived
and born whilst the mothers system was
saturated with Morphia and after the
childs birth it was nourished on milk
from the mothers breast which was
1adened with the incidous Understanding
drug. 1t was little wonder, therefore,
when the mother tried to wean the inno-
cent babe that 1t showed every symptom
displayed by the confirmed drug habtue
when his usual dose of Morphia Is with
held The little babe could not sleep,
1t seemed to suffer with severe pains in
its stomach, dynsentery set in, cold.
clammy sweat covered its little body and
Its cries were almost heart-rending, but
1t could not ask for the opium to relieve
Its sufferings.
Finally the family physician advised the
mother to visit James Sanatorium, where
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10

The first photograph is of an old man
who came to Memphis a short while ago
in very poor physical condition. and with
little hope of being restored to anything
like good health. His hands were terribly
palsied and his voice was in a like condi-
ton. Read what he says of his condition:
who is a drug fiend," and she should at
Memphis, Tenn: Dear Sir-When | came
to your Sanatorium for treatment / was
In very poor physical condition, and was
suffering from Shaking Palsy. and on ae-
COUNT of Palsy Insomnia, etc. l had
been dripSing to excess, and consequently
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
L O w n A T e S
via
via

Asheville, N. c., and return S11. 10
Account of Southern Students Confer
ence. Y. NJ. C. A. On sale June 7-S-9
with limit June 27th.. also on sale June
14-15-16. with limit June q.
Asheville, n. c., and return ... 81. 70
Account Annual Conference Young Peo-
pies Missionary Movement On sale
June 26-27-2S. with limit July TO-
Boston. Mass, and return ...........SS2. As
Account Of American Medical association,
and the First Church of Christ Scien-
lists On sale May 81 to June Q, inclu-
sive, with limit June IS. Privilege Of
extension until July Is.
Chautauqua, N. Y, and return -. .s26.0 90
On sale July 5, with limit August Z, also
on sale July 26. with limit August 49,
Chattanooga. Tenn, and return ....S4.55
Account of Chattanooga Spring Festival.
On sale June to g. inclusive. with final
limit June 10.
Denver, Colo. and return ............ S32 so
Account of Annual Meeting Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elxs. On sale
July to IA, with final limit August 90
Hot Springs Va, and return ....... 0.20
Account of Southern Hardware Jobber's
association. On sale June 9-10-11 with
final limit June 10.
Louisville, KY, and return 90
Account of Homecoming Week for Ken
tuckians. On sale June 10-11-12, with fl
nal limit June %. Privilege Of extension
until July %.
Milwaukee, Wis, and return ........fe4.a0
Account of Grand Aerie Fraternal Or
der of Eagles. On sale August 10-n-12.
with final limit August %.
Monteagle. Tenn, and return ...$7.25
Account of Monteagle Bible Training
school; Monteagle Sunday School Insti-
tute; Woman's Congress. On sale June
2s-3o, July and 8, July 19-20-21, and
July 2s-29-30-31. and August 1917. with
final limit August 81.
Knoxville, Tenn, and return. 30
Account of Summer School Tickets on
sale June II. IS. 10, 23. "a. 80 and July
7.14.15. Final limit fifteen days from date
of sale. Privilege of extension until Sep
TENDER 30.
Washington, D. c., and return 49,. .s21 Is
Account of Negro Young Peoples Chris
tian and Educational Congress. On sale
June 20, and July 2 and 3. Final limit
July II. Privilege of extension until Au-
gust II.
For detailed information apply to A.
B. FREEMAN, T. P. A., Q. & c., Route.
1925 First Ave, Birmingham, Ala.
Buffalo, N. Y. and return. ............. s25.25
account National convention Travellers
Protective Association. On sale June 8,
and 10. final limit June ..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10


Peoples Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany. as to my honesty for my contracts.
Fully three-fourths Oh my patients have
been treated by some one else before CALI
Ing on me to be cured Why not come rs
soon as afflicted? You will save money,
distressing pain and valuable time; be-
sides, there is satisfaction in knowing
that the very best treatment is being
given you by an honest, competent ply
sician. I have treated private troubles
as speciality in the city of Birmingham,
Aha, since August 3, 1887. I cure all mani
ner of private diseases. I cure many pa
tients by mail treatment. Write for prices
and terms.
do not use large advertisements and
false statements to attract patients which
merit has failed to secure. If you fail to
be curtd by such methods, give me a call
and get well.
My offices are the most private and
quiet in the city, tenth story of the new
First National bank building, corner OF
Second avenue and Twentieth street.
Rooms 10O6 and 1907. Take one of the fine
elevators to tenth floor
Office hours: $50 a. m. to b:ao ,. a
@unday, 10 m. to II m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
Coming City of the Pacific.

From Leslie's Weekly.
But Seattle has brighter future than
any other port on the Pacific coast. Sit
mated on Puget Sound it has one of
the finest harbors in the world. It's popu-
lation jumped from $500 in 1880 and 1900
in 1890 to $4,000 in 1900. In the past half
a dozen years. however. its growth has
been larger absolutely and proportionately
than 1t was in the same time in the
decade ending with 1900. The present
prospect is that Uncle Sans census TAX
ers in 1910 will find more than 100000 peo-
pie in Seattle's limits. The character
of its population. too. is a credit to the
town.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
SPECIAL RATES
VIA
2 n Z 2 z 3 !, lIlI.7F
ID IS s @
Eaiaz1

Louisville, KY, and Return. =. $500
Account Home Coming Week of Ken
tuclzians the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad company will sell tickets to
Louisville and return at rate of one fare
plus % cents. June 10, IL and II, limited
June 90, with privilege of extension to
July %, by paying fee of so cents.
Special Excursion to chautauqua
Lake, NJ. ". -. -. ...... $4,000
Tickets sold June 5, limited August I.
and on June 26, limited August 49,
Boston, Mass, and Return. -. .$32.45
Account American Medical association
June to s, and First Church of Christian
Scientists, June 1 to II, tickets will be
sold May 81 to June Q. inclusive, final
limit to leave Boston not later than mid
night of June IS. Stop-overs permitted.
Hot Springs, Va, and Return. 5000
Account Southern Hardware Jobbers'
association and American Hardware Man
ufacturers' association, tickets will be
sold June to II. inclusive final limit
June 10, with privilege of extension to
July A, by deposit and payment Of fee
of so cents.
Washington, D. c., and Return. .$2125
Account Young Peoples Christian and
Educational Congress, tickets will be sold
June 20 and July 2 and 3, with final limit
July L. Privilege of extension to August
II by payment of fee of so cents.
Special Excursions to the City of
Mexico.
Tickets will be sold June "a to July 6,
limited September 10, at rate of $5S. 80 for
the round trip, also September to 10,
inclusive, with final limit October 81, at
rate of S51 30 Stop-overs permitted
Homeseekers' Excursion Rates to the
west and northwest on the first and third
Tuesdays of each month at very low
rates.
Summer excursion tickets to all summer
tourist points will be sold daily until
September so, limited October 81 at very
low rates.
For further information, rates, sleeping
car reservations, etc, call on or write P.
Sid Jones, D. P. A., or r. G. Pierce, T.
P. A, both phones S25, Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
NAV Eat His Words Instead.

From the Boston Transcript.
IF nature had made me an ostrich, :"
said old Crouch, II suppose l could eat
your cooking"
Wouldn't that be nice" answered his
imperturbable spouse then l could get
some plumes for my hat"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10

29S ON w. A. Aubrey. Selma. Ala
/ crit. stools bx D. gds
294. Mac Blodgett, Selma Ala. bale
dry goods.
2s5. w. E. Brevkarft, Selma, Ala, 2
pals. / bx. A. food.
296. c. L. Boys, Selma. Ala. bx. picks.
297. Geo. M Callen. Selma, Ala, 2 cases
hats.
2ss. C. S. w. Cooper, Selma. Ala. bxs
force.
299. John C. Drum, Selma, Ala. bx.
drugs.
800. ]. P. Edwards. Selma, Ala. 10 bxs.
drugs.
90l. Mrs. Agnes Glenn. Selma. Ala, 1
brl. notions. bx. mustard.
500 o. Harris, Selma, Ala. / lot furn.,
pcs.
500. o.-N.w. G. Hayes. Selma, Ala, rs
bdls. b. iron.
304. P. ]. Lovght Selma, Ala, ! cask
empty bottles.
s05. Thomas NJ Lacy Selma. Ala, /
package S. packing.
3o6 e. X Marshall. Selma, Ala. open
buggies, . pr. shafts.
30T. f. l.. Marshall, Selma, Ala. open
buggies, pr. shafts.
sos. e. NJ. Marshall, Selma, Ala, l open
buggy. ! pr. shafts.
sOe. ON. C. NJ. Philn. Selma, Ala, 8
bxs. soap.
80. j. NJ. Pryor, Selma, Ala. l brl.
drugs.
81. ]. w. Ralo Selma. Ala, bxs. A.
matter.
49, ON T. NJ. sagman. Selma. Ala, 1
bx soap.
3121z Schwartz C. Co., Selma. Ala, 5
SIX. corn, 2 p. stacks. l bdl gear.
313. Suite & Jones T. Co., Selma, Ala,
/ cs. G. ware. cs. notion.
S14. Selma w. Co.. Selma, Ala 2 pcs. p.
fitting.
s15. w H. Trfunt. Selma, Ala, / bril-
mola sses.
31e. w. H. Williams. Selma, Ala. . brls.
vinegar.
s17 Williams & Wood, Selma, Ala, s
boxes EVE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
DR.. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
SPECIALIST
PRIVATE DISEASES,
guarante.

1 guarap1ee
you a p&ma-
dent cure Of
private troubles
and that you
may know my
guarantee is re-
liable 1 refer
YOU with per-
mission, to the
First National
bank, Alabama
National baM,
Steiner Broth
ers. BANKERS,
Jefferson Com
ty S a vim z 3
bank and the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-10
A GREAT DISCOVERY. DRoPsY.


tirely Harmless -: rS.
moves all SYM
toms of dropsy IN
s to 10 days; 30 to
60 days effects per-
manent cure. Trial
treatment furnish
ed free to every
sufferer; moth | n 8
fairer. For circu-
lars. testimonials.
etc, apply to DR..
H. H. Green's
Sons. Box S. At
lanta. Ga
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22

Professor Booker Z Washington. h"-
ing politely lutcrrosatrd 10y Congress
man Sims of Tennessee as 10 whether
negroes ought TO be called 'nrgroes"
or "mcmbcrS OF the colorcd race" has
replied that Il has long been his own
practice Ia write and speak OF mem-
bers Of his race as negroes and when
using the term negro rs a race DIES.
ignation 10 employ the capital IN"
Rightly or wrongly" ne says. "all
classes have called us negroes We
cannot escape from that name IL we
would To east II of now would Ice TO
separate ourselves 10 certain extent
from our history" Mr. Sims objected
20 the wording OF bin which provided
that OF nine persons composing the
board Of education In Washington
three should be Of the colorcd race
THE colorcd race. he thought, would
include Chinese. Japanese. Indians and
others. He wanted the hin 10 he def
mite and To read three negroes" FRO
fessor Washington supports him in That
demand Negro IS no more word Of
lisparagemcnt than Jew There are
those who think II polite 20 speak OF
Jews as Hebrews. jew. Hebrew, Is
raelItc. all mean the same thing. but
Jew is the most distinguished Of them.
-Harpcr's Weekly
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22
Bryce to Be British Ambass dor.

London Dec. ls-ln spite OF the
fact that no official announcement has
yet been made. il was declared in the
lobby OF the house Of commons that
James Bryce. chief secretary for Ire
land. had accepted the post of British
ambassador to Washington in success
sion TO Sir Henry Mortimer Durand.
No formal announcement Is likely
pending a Encouragement OF the eabi.
net. hut Mr. Bryce is now universally
regarded as the next ambassador TO
the United States
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22
JAP FLEET FEARFUL
Won't Visit San Franeise3 For Fear Of
Repetition OF Maine Disaster.

Honolulu Dee. 10 When the Japa-
nose squadron visits Honolulu in Feb
ruary it Will not continue and pay its
respects 70 san Francisco. The Japa-
neso consul here is authority for the
statement
1t was originally planned that the
fleet should continue 70 The Golden
Gate. but because Of fear upon the
part of the laps OF repetition OF the
Maine disaster in Havana harbor the
visit has been abandoned
The reason given by the consul is
the wrought ZIP condition OF American
feeling toward the mikados subjects.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22
WHEN YOU ARE IN DOUBT
ASK THE WOMEN

They the shrewdest critics they know about the style
pattern and model that suits and complexion than
any body else Every day wives sisters and mothers
seeing the suits and oVetcoate tried their folks and
have to find the woman that does admire Clothing.
Takes pretty clothes TO ray womans naturally trained
Se eye They tolerate mistake n fitting. pattern gen
ed harmony Not ~ single instance have Clothes failed
~ receive their enthusiastic praise.
NEWS NI-IIS cE CT
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22
USE OF DECoY LETTERS.
No Dcttcr Means known For Catch
ing the Mnil Thief.


There have been several arrests and
convictions Of local postal employees
recently for mail dcpredalions. and in
discussing these Instances a ppstoilicc
Inspector said:
Although we use the same Old bait
IN catching postal offenders and the
novice ut tie business and the old hand
know what il IS rs well ms we. they
keep on just the same until the tim"
worn but deadly certain dccoy LITTER
lands them high and dry IN the ponitou.
tiary. 10 wonder and lament nj their
leisure why they We're 50 weak and
foolish 10 bite at II.
The dccoy letter is such simple
thing that the average citizen may
wonder NJ It's effectiveness or why %"
thief doesn't succeed IN dodging IT, It
is the greatest silent thief catcher IN
Use by men who make II their business
To apprehcnd their dishonest fellows,
Will always remain So. and doesn't need
improving 10 insure its stability in the
criminal world.
There is an angle of dclusiSn IN mat
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22
GIRLS BURNED BODY
FOUND IN BARREL
Murdered and Attempt Made to
Cremate Her Remains.
bLAv MINER UNDER ARREST

Hazlcton. Pa, Dee. i9. SOberta
Pa. was arrested in coal mine at
that place on the charge OF being I'M
plicated in the Hazleton barrel mys-
terry Il is alleged that the woman
whose charrcd remains We're found
here was his wife, Who disappeared
from home several weeks ago. 1t is
reported that the marriage OF the cou-
pie. which took place a year ago. was
opposed BY their relatives. and that
after their wedding they had frequent
quarrels The description OF thu vic
tim talics with that OF the missing
woman.
Mrs. Veronica Ncmchick, a cousin
of the missing Jeddo woman viewed
the remains at the morgue and said
that the body was not that Of the sus-
poets wife The husband will be
brought here TO view the remains.
Burgess Hartman. OF Freeland who
| looked at the remains. said he per
sonally knew the missing woman. TO
whom he sold meat every week. He
saw slight resemblance in the nose
and teeth, but would not say positively
that the woman was Mrs Anaslack
/ The suspect will be- held until 1t is alb
solutcly proven that the body is not
that OF his wife.
/ 4 barrel containing a woman's body
was found along a lonely road by
/ Patrick ODonnell Smoke arising
/ from II attracted his attention. He
/ found the ends burned out and In
/ 1t the charred remains OF a woman
! She had been apparently fully dressed
when placed in the barrel, the clothes
and body had then been saturated
with oil and set on fire The limbs
were burned to "a crisp the head was
so charred that the features were IN
recognizable and OF the clothing there
remained only the buttons, corset
4 stccls and ashes.
The spot whore the body was found
makes il evident that It was taken
/ there in wagon There is no habita-
/ ton within some distance. the road is
\ little Travelled and the brush in the
field where the body was placed Is
| thick.
County Detective Jones took rec
i ord of all that he could find. He says
the murdered woman was about is
years Old about 5 feet 4 inches In
height. weighed about ll5 pounds, had
4 light hair. perfect teeth and wore a
low shoe. size No. 3. and OF stylish
make
County Detective Jones further said
that il is his opinion that the body
found is not that Of a Hazleton wo-
man. but that The girl was murdered
/ elsewhere. the body placed in barrel.
sent here and then burned A post
mOrtem examination revealed the fact
4 that an axe or Ratchet was used in
/ chopping around the neck 10 enable
the murderer to get the head into tho
| barrel The legs were alsO broken so
that they could be forced in. Dry
spots Of blood were found In the bot
| tom Of tho barrel. but the physicians
who examined the remains say they
cannot tell whether the murder was Of
recent date
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22
oners JEFF and johnson $4,000.

New York Dec 20. In signed
statement published. TEX" Richard.
who managed the fight at Goldheld be
tween Cans and Nelson. says he has
offered Jenries $4,000 TO meet Jack
Johnson. the heavyweight at Gold
field Jeiiries sad that he would agree
TO fight Tommy Burns ii $4,000
purse was provided He would not. he
said. make a match with Jack John
son. colored pugilist for any money,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22

MEMS 0NERCOATS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22
rwo eIn cold Nuaaets Found.

Melbourne, Dee. 10. Several big
gold nuggets were discovered recently
near Tarnagulla, and two were found
Weighing respectively aG7 and 373
ounces. the largest seen in Australia
I'm 40 years.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-22
American Vice Consul Kills Himself

Mukden. Dec 20 The American
vice consul general Nelson FaIrchild.
shot and killed himself II is believed
that the shooting was accidental
There is UNIVERSAL feeling 81 Ayzr
pathy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-26
LEWISTON NOTES

Lewiston Va. july 23.
our uciehborhood is having "a mll br-
for. the storm of August visitors. with
consequent fr1lic- and festivals
Mr.. and Mrs l.. R thr-terWan. OF
Richmond. ar. visiting at Mr.. j. /. llol-
ladays
Mrs Julia Boggs and daughter. oi
Washington. are Summerlng NJ LNlng--
ton. the old Boggs' homestead.
Miss Agnes Segar and her guest Miss
Sntherin. are visiting IN EsseN county.
Misses Lucy and Elizabeth llol.aday
ar. spending some time at Oran View.
Dr. Il. ". Dew. Mr.. e. G.. Chcwning and
Mr.. Lester Dillard. oi Partlow~, are
also AT Ocean View.
Mr.. Tom Davis. OF Richmond. Is visit
ing at Mr. McLrod's
The farmers in this community have
threshcd wheat and are rejoicing IN the
prospect OF fine corn crop
The season for protracted meetings Is
now at hand
Rey Mr. Williams. of frederlckShurg.
will begin Il meeting at Good Hop
church. near here, ON the iIith sunday oi
this month
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-26
WESTMORELAND
AND RICHMOND
Interesting Religious Items fish Fry and
Oyster Roast The Crops Personals, Etc

Hague. Va, July 2l HOG
The hiccutcuuial of lcocumicl church
celebrated here this week is believed tu
have been proiurtiNc of muchgoud. BE-
slides awakening a renewed interest ln
the church. and adding four cor five hun
dr,d dollars to it, funds. 10 drew to the
ncighhuihuol "a numhrr ol prominent
and much welcomed visitors II lrd
tu numerous material improvements !n
huurs aud their surroundings ~ we'll a.
thr yard of the old church, and 10 made
many persons acquainted with the past
vici~~itudc~ ui tlir parish. who otherwise
would have remained ignorant ui It's r.
tcrc-tiug and romantic history
The Machodoc Baptist church. iu thc
house of which services have been long
suspended. have lately purchased an
organ and ihc building will NOW hrrgu-
larry opened for worship.
Mr-~r- Isaac Jrlrc-. X ; lirliiridand
Iloyd leutmau an. tine delegates from
Mruohiu church to the kuppahannock
Association. which meets ou the 10Th
instant iu Mildlc~cN. Jackson Si-son.
John W EcIlird and D'o. collins viii go
from Nomiul
4 protra,t.d meeting az the latter
church is appointed for 9Th sunday boo
July with Rev. \. T. Lynn ~ preacher.
\ similar meeting ~ M"uoku viii begin
on the lst sunday in August. to hr con
ductcd hy Rev. ; Moud- Of Accomac
4 fish iy and oyster ron~t given 10y
Mr.. K H. Bcale, Jr.. ON thr Drum Bay
-hon. of Machudoc cr'rh "n yesterday
WAS largely attended by thr young peo-
plr Amongst tlr gur-t~ ir'm url ohd
this vicinity We're Misses S'phN Noiii-.
thr Misses Haley and Nice ana lAtirI-
ue kuglr. Miss Isabel NraIr and Mi-~
sadie Scott. lni Iappam1mnrhl ais"
Mrs. and Miss Barber. oi Mary rtIand.
Miss h,i.um oi northampton. Visit.
ing at Mr. stafford Murphy s. rNritr-
much sympathy in c'u-' irH'' "l .'
confinement with typhoid lever. Her
father and Others OBJ tlr iann'l hi-trii'd
on yarAt to be- near Deer ~ soon "a ln-
t,lligrnce reached ilru "i urr ii.h''--.
Mr. John J.. Williams ol i"hr'l"".
y j.. l- spending ih' summer al H'i
iAthrr Residence. Hl"H' "hI u "''
coined hy host oi trends Iirr nus
band ha~ made thr community hi-
debtor hy the accurate nnl excellent
editorial supervision. which hr gave O"
"Frithau - Journal which "a7 pub
li-hel irw years -lnce under thr auspices
oi the Historical society oi Princeton
uNer~ity Tine charactrr~ and 'crIic~
ui thr book b'l0ng to this N"lmtt.
\ larger output ui rtuurd tomatoes
will De- true of this region This season
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-26
BROCK ROAD WINS
Rrnrk Road. w. InI1 2a. 1900.

Brock Road. Va. Iuly %. 1906.
The Brock Road baseball team cross
el bats with the Ery'- Ford team Sat
urday. july Dist. resulting ina score ol
is to l3 in favor of Brock Road. IN One
OF ih, most exciting gaines of the sea
SON. B,al Jones was in the box Tor
Broc. Road and held the visitors down
toa few safe hits. many of their players
coming to grief ON first j. llni-llp
tWirlrd for the Elcy'- Ford. but the
Brock Road boys sent the ball To all
quarters OF the field.