davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
DEATH ENDS TRIP
DARING AERONAUT
BODY OF FRENCHMAN FOUND ON
SOUTH SHORE OF LONG IS.
LAND IN CREEK.
MADE A SAFE DESCENT
But in Fighting His Way Out Of the
Meadows at Dead OF Night Be.
came Worn Out and Was
Drowned.

New. York.. April: 4: 4:--Deaih: in the
I:.watats.7of Is: Bass Creek; "a small stream
Ealong>. Of. Long: lis
|;lan!
I:sefsrer \!
Eisst ttiiiei5h
|;.Ili S;Soiiiau t:Asi5s s:biJtssy
Eli %iS I si sSg:lf
y: 81 y q / II 0 / Ssff;
SSis X lls:d . tsi Iig$s
8 ss: 9E' lSdsl g i3is j $aafs
s IS E 9 & sS933 Is 3aaiss
o3eacho. lie e % $685. :. -
. ,sS&3asto q i oosaBpage oeisnafl ssafefS
SsVitn his ear :qf I'D: :Jiioo .Gg6ofeo.hi$. wav
5ifs S6.fke' 5fhea;ioys Sifo'tIn darkness
9t654B&: ii'a$s6fsad: .a68pt ot%o9lfths' 81: the
coorh Jones .Beach to 'Am1y.
;yglee e'seyerdf mGes.>when hd died. He
, 4Jial CROSSED thirteen .cr fourteen differ,
,fnt: isla!Rds.o and swan. 'or waded
1thrdligh. the runleta. between them
:: ..:'.That Nocquet Travelled far AS. he did
rs considered' wonderful. He must
JPIes struggled the last mile of the
two he travelled under fearful Difficult
ty. lies essayed "trip that few men
could possibly complete in daylight.
. The valve controlling the. ropes of
'he ballon Indicated the descent had
)een started by Nocquet's action and
hat ii must have been gradual
: When Nocquet started on his flight
Yesterday afternoon the wind was
flowing out to sea. This meant that
lnless he should come down soon, he
would surely be blown To sea. What
the cours@@sof the balloon was after
passing over Huntington. there Is ma
means Of knowing. Nothing further.
was heard until its discovery on. Jones
Beach was announced. today. 8
It'apparently. HAD been dragged along
some distance in. the sand. j
Tracks. abouto the balloon seemed to
Indicate that 'tho aeronaut had surviy.
ID his fight.
AboIt' 'fhe'' hne the balloon was fir I
by 0the beach partol, criee
we're oheafd oht on the bay in the 'di
Jlfe oislands. by the man who
ives: ip the houseboat. :He supposed
fs ssaHs yaS1o q4oseo oof .hunjers or
hheJTpienSe g aHde paid no'ogreate dt!epiion
~ 80 o % -. % 90
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
BAND OF EMsEzzLEas.

Fond du. Lac, Wis. April 4.--The
grand jury today indicted Frank A.
Bartlett. former president Of the trus-
.ees OF the county insane asylum for
the.alleged eInbezzlement OF sl.4s5 of
public funds. also against Louis Man.
ierseheid, formerly asylum superin'
':ensent'for the embezzlement Of 81. 200
.ar; Arthur 'schusler formerly county
::'leHk fos'aIIeged ehbezzlement Of $s2.
MI ;gaHe .bond. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
@@seMskaee
HEAD TORN away
President OF Bank Found Dead In His
Home-Deep Mystery in
Case.

=. M0skogee, |. T. April fl. Burde.t.
president of'the Eufala National bank,
Merchant and one OF the most prom.
oinent land wealthy men of the. Greek
Nation was shot and killed last night
i his home in Eufala. The body was
't9nnd this morning q portion Of his
dead being torn .away by "a bullet
,y%ogghdo mo one was. at the place. ei.
!, ,segpjo .P!ifdetf .qna ;hs. .'hag. 'beeu. dead
many h9ars :usforf the. .6od&%&aas. 'ta s
:: No? clue: o9Bur1ett carfied.'a
!iis$.: .t H. ;itanct .aGgreSa!litso D. r. @:Faffeg:
sE$qs 's6a Mon ::dollars. =. '.'.:'
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05

Algeciras. April THE protocol OF
ne conference on Moroccan reform,
copies of which are in course OF pre-
9araton for signature by the delegates
n Saturday. is formidable document
81 l25 sections. The reform VIII be ef-
tectIve on December 81, 1906. Exist
ing treaties between Morocco and the
yarions powers will retain validity, bnt
IN the. event of conflict between treat
les and the Conferences protocol the
latter VIII take precedence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
:FArAL AUTO MlsAAp.

Turin. April i--Near the Barrlere Of
.Drbassano today Count Avogadro di
Quinto and Lieutenant Malinver,li
we're speeding an automobile. unac.
sompanied by chauffeur. when they
"an into cart fun OF hardware. The
automobile was smashed and turned
upside down, with the two occupants
underneath. The count was Killed and
Lieutenant MalinyerdI had his jaw
BADLY fractured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
GREEN Hello STAND
Testified That Contractors Made HaIf
Million Dollars OUT Savannah
1902 Contract.

Savannah, Ga. April 4.--Capt. Benz.
y. Green. one fthe defendants in the
celebrated Green and Gaynor case,
1.ecup ed the witness stand throughout
ne session OF the Federal court today.
He denied emphatically that Carter
was interested financially or otherwise
IN any Of the firm c~ntracis. Green
testified the contractors made about
half million dollars out of The Sayan-
"ah 1920 contract, saying 1t was one
OF the rare cases where contractors
made money while the government is
ferrespondingly benefited
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
DIED OF HEART FAILURE.

Iowa City, Ia. April LEO smbie.
m engineering student at the state
1nivernlty from LaDorte CITY. Iowa
lied IN the university gymnasium TO
lay from heart failure brought on by
over exeriion. He ran around the
'wo-fifih mile track and after returning
% the gymnasium showed signs Of dis
rcss. Stnble died an hour later.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
:EicH4s :exrRs6lcrlon.

:. Dallas, Texas. April DC. V. John
son, agent for the Seagroves Manufac
turing company, Of Columbus. Ohio
charged with bribing aldermen o'
Green Bay, Wis. in the sale OF fire
department. apparatus for the city, wa
arrested here tonight by Deputy
Sheriff c. Kllman, of Green Bay. John
son has been living here for fom
yeaa. He is fighting extradition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
REACHED AN AGREEMENT.

Milwaukee. Wis. April THE thor.
sand unNn men who quit work on the
construction of The Alrs-Chambers
shops because OF an alleged brutal
iitaek on one Of their uumber Tuesday
will return to wsrk tomorrow an agrc-
nent having been reached today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
BAD LUCK PuRsues neR.

Lihsu. Russ a. April a. During the
rial Of q submarine boat her today a
orpedo b al. from which several nav
II oaicers were Witnessing expert
nenis. aruck a reef Those on board
he torpedo boat were rescued. but a
,nowsiorm nreeented the salvage OF
he torpedo boat. which sank.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
TO FIGHT UNCLE SAM.

Moscow. April 4-Cene-al VcH
Mack. Russian representative Of tho
Red Cr0ss has just returned hers
from Japan. He declares the japanese
are actively engaged IN war pfepara
ions. and adds that it = evident the
enemy in view Is America and thai
operations are being planned again
the Philippines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
SPREADING RAILS.

For; smith. Ark. April i.-Sprcld-
ing rails caused two Pullman cars o1
a ST. Louis and San Francisco train 70
break loose and roll down iwelve-fO0'
enbankment al Frlsom. !. T.. today.
Mrs. ThOmp on. Of Petersburg. III
was seriously internally injured
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
JEWS FLEE IN rsRaoR.

Rel'n, April THE Taeeblatt to
DAY writes thar thousands Of Jews are
fleeing from Kieh. Russia. n fear u
the Easier massacre which is being
organized ~ the Black Hundred. 70
A committee Of Jews called On the
Governor 81 Kien. oaiy tome thrown
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
BY EXPLOSION OF KEROSENE

Frankfort. Ind. ADrIl Mrs. VIM
Narniek. living seven miles easi of
his city. was burned 10 death and
her infant fatally burned today In
iire which started from an explosion
of kerosene. The house was almost
dest yed
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
WILL TELL HIS STORY.

Jeffers onyille. Ind, April 4.--waiter
Rooms, an inmate of the reformatory
will likely be taken to Indianapolis TO
morrow Ia testify before the grand
jury which IS conducting an invest ga.
tion OF the charge that Chief Of Police
Metzger. Of indianapolis, assaulted
Rooms while the latter was under
going q sweating D. ocess
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
WANT NO MORE STRIKES.

Warsaw. April 4.-Armcd workmen
belonging to anti-strike organizations
are visiting The factories here calling
on socialist leaders and informing
them they will be killed in the event
Of the country being distressed by a
fresh general strike.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
ACTION Fos 4 STARTER.

budapest. April f.-Premier Fejec.
vary had q confererce t0tay glth
Francs Kossnfh. The opposition Lad
or This Is regarded a. a starting
noint for action which. perhaps. Efii
lead 70 the terminaiion Of tae c1nsu.
tr-ional co9fies
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
KILLED BY A SNOWFALL.

Marysville Ohio. April 4.-wh1e
PLAYING with his schoolnaf-s two
weeks ago George Schmidt 10 wears
old. was struck behind The ear with q
sno~bsll. He died TO-DAY from the
effects % his injury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
TO IMPROVE APPEARANCES.

vermilIion. S. D April i.-ln She
trict court tonight. Elmer johnson and
Richard Brueschweiler pleaded guilty.
to a charge Of arson and we're sen
need 10 five years in prison They
were university students who fired
three old buildings here last summer
and said they did il TO improve the
appearance Of the town
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
GOVERNOR AssAssINATEp.

Managua, Nicaragua. April 4.-Col.
Gilberto Escobar, governor OF Jino-
tega was assass mated in the streets Of
that place Sunday The assassin was
captured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
NOTED EXILE ARRIVES.

New York April i-Tobias zuniga
Tho was a candidate for president OF
Costa Rica la November and who
was later ordenod by his rivals to
cave the country. arrived here today
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
DISMISSED tiER SUIT.

Omaha. Neb.. April 4.--The sensa.
tioual suit filed by Miss Mae c. Wood
for $l50,000 damages. was today dis
missed by Judge Kennedy because nc
me appeared for the plaintiff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
JOINS THE QUEEN.

Marseilles, April liking Edward
arrived here today from Biarii'z and
boarded the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert, where he joined Queen Alex
andra.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05

as big as your present ore n ynu hsd
begun to watch the want sds. Or
chances and opportunities and invest
meRts years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
anthracite WORKERS AND
OPERATORS MAY CONCLUDE
A SATISFACTORY COMPACT
While Hopeful Of Peace and Willing to Moderate
Their Demands, the Miners Are Preparing
For War
ROOSEVELT NOT TO INTERFERE

------------~
\ New York, April i.--lt was the gen
> eral belief tonight OF tnose> watchinj
INA an,,t +fjj;;i. 3, nit - ac I'll
. Il E.. . e .
s IS, = ' :'a' "
ayltelllll tf|fy:deq y qigeyf+!'tmodity tlfe
and ,Wi II; ;,Pfe ena :tlf1n 3to *Clii
;sii 1 Is T.; S;;Sii,
SSS @ 3, G;;;
ess.s :. y! .s.';: =:
sc9e m \: g: 4! s!:::St z f 4.
y 5s ess 81 tSi
tSsss Is afesa W =
GAS siHp pSS aifSs1SS. ST o.
pSfiiS a:SS fscE ~
IF? s}.3 :ffSsSFSS. S:S.S 81 ~
sG "a
u !;iso liSif3 al ri Stst;i & si
$s st; sI':si s:i rs
Isi;3' q. :i: 20 i5cs.
ssS ss K: :: :, II S
& y$ - g !: s 81 psi Soe
81 q X: x y.
i;'s!: $19$
;:S :::.: {: !:
+ s. S:s $ Il s$sst :,'
&: Sc; .;3: :! :;
g s s. :::;' e
s - @:;S y ::
IS 3 y: s.: 81 So ~ +;
g =: :; Z
81 %,s. " :: :;$s ,s s &
!%. 81: 's9 :?;;
..Siig Z,
i W.: "a S'l:. y 81 Wv
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
BOOTY IS
FOUND|N GOTHAM
SECURITIES WORTH $4,000 SToL.
EN- IN MINNEAPOLIS FOUND
IN SAFETY VAULT.
WAS A GOOD SpENDER
Had No Trouble in Opening Or
PinauIt's VauIt--Tipped Attend
ants at Bank-Blonde Won.
an Mixed Up.

-
New York Anri, Secu,i,i ias worth
sroooo
!. ~, 9'o.e -
ps'l q 2 T.. y = FROM the
d re fdenG2: of :I)r* Nic cFDlaS- y: Pinallt;
n Nlln!l' r.e2 TODAY ;;irr
e; 4. ;lTa sa llS< dflst lis
aEl ys 4 ' s.: :,.' s (? II: -. "
;E: :, :. y e. ~: M
A: tss S y lGl3,
al !:
\ a.: 81 ~ S:s % es:sS
q y y 70 sSs 80 0Ss :a1ee
i 5 j r rssS
s$i SSSi 5rgs s ifS if
Il bS IA itE 1;p:d s:
l:lS VI 4set6 OF Ire -, Il l leo
;:9 PsS:. u I! ';sSss al
SsF fa s.fl az: onftSiIIc
~ Sssi - q
o y. cEs, n .SSdiSf:
III? :c FIRE:
$.t3 sfs r. [. bfSiS'
.':S.: @ ~: 80:
= ! q 'sol O. a 4.
s. :? !; 2 3 ~
!: w. i S!sooe:
e. s. e: C:.: 3 30 :so 80 '5S e
q: 81 e. S.? so16'
.g IS oo:S e. ID s$.p sSicpS6 Is ;s =
% o,S 80 i$;iesS lie s.
aii9aiit .ds$ a:s !bfa6 XII 8Sa;ssiris tsaa%af f
.6 II s 81 iiffS Ii ij:sass SqSE sfiro
gtin.; t6s i lfIeSS q q "a oofhnEerS
f::.Sy: :, vs. SS,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
6.HKEx; ;pAoy esIs LOAN,

s.J9ariS SSoApaT o.s-MaXimo ssGorkys has
Si sS!ySi fifs6f Jiess2ese fp;refest.to the
.SD$sa uiiflsdfs sS;ofs lpa new 'tfepci oioai to
s5tel a,e sIi;si ssdSSla6eS nat no eiyilzea
lsS69sTyy 9ss9Sl 4 \ I5l's9nd sis fafheSland af7y
ahdH6& SSnSSs.fhd PiecSe9s IN, 'etoqgen'
osssS sssS g,,sShsS:: gIs9 ysail% gags SsHaf
T1s9 D. GdSns.' win. Iifac finds: and sthf
iSHSaa ssry Nssieh i i
IS tts3seRss . % :!:8's -
j is$s fsBsbs
s9.;s SSap s:s.hs: assg ymel :iSgd
80 u d:sssi5f Ss $ Ia
a.: js; SijSst s la, 81 :s5 :ai!aRissaf;
Il ssit V !!5 S2sGs
sF W. Il f ri e &
;ffe d, f!is s.;:s,1 ;;s.sS: :;
&: $',!;tE !: Ill! pil cs;;
;:t: 1 Sa!9 il:3.SSi;I %Ssi;;;
53{si:s .s:: a:$iilEs9sGigs dSns; 'is!f6ESgds
'iQm .;@a :dIisiae%asdGd &, ,'!tlis :ihe:9dSSi;
Yia:Yige isig 'lili$GjiG S%Gs%Q6li:
ld9;ql6CD;' jal$f. !neeE, cent; d,'fssntd Eat;
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05


=. >DesAfoines. Ia# April, = ~ Ief%a> opal
!. oBerafors agreed Hits. aftefnoony on
''the. policy. by9 which. they. will De gov:
crned in their conference with .the
miners regarding the wage scale. Al
though the details Of the agreemen'
are kept secret It is knewn the opera
tors contemplate the framing of scale
independent of the action of any other
state. II Is also stated the operators
are not willing to grant return to the
1903 scale but claim their position is
fair. The operators say their propos
tion will he final. that there will be no
deviation and that the miners must
receive and consider them or there
will be no settlement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05
SEEKING TO CURB
POWER OF DOUMA
GOVERNMENT SCHEMING TO UN
DO VICTORY WON BY
DEMOCRATS.
CORKY PROTESTS LOAN
Author in Fierce Language Declares
No Civilized Country Should
Lend Russia Any More
Money.

81 Pct arG btIro "A prtI 4 Thin ,oDp ct /.
-, =: 80 H".. = np.' f!;e e|.s.i
tMntfofIal y Demoefs'. i. 3 le i caHlSd 5 l
the .:eadetsN % htl Aye Won trillP'hiNnI II
!he 2 \ ilsEnia M sl{el 4 :3: 81 l}ts s. h lli
4! 9NI; III: 81 s|s 'j!1'
M \. \: ~ # :5s; Il! #: !: M u: u ;S
s:s I, s&S 4 u \: !
i;&si q s
saf ii SPi; Ss;i f;i /
sds; sf$iiy:. ~: Is: 4 ,SSeS S:,oss r.
=: :sssssS ,s.ss
y
::::sB 81 $ s;JS: RdS'jaieoo % osar ( 2
;S Rs eSaeg r. gSs3s fgieo 9ll2gf4go t6s3 bS88c
spS iS: iySs gsa q il, gif9gS,
:is3 J :':;So SoHajIjSi. :: eGg8 6fSJ JheiS
Raqs$E$%sg SisSTlj9el95r SSSfiiiiJgsa ;ianIo,is
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05

Springfield. ILL.,, April AT the
headquarters of the United Mine
WORKERS of Illinois II was said ton ght
trat Ntg-Ix ro seventy coal niuo
opera or. OF Illinois bsv -.p"d iuo
1908 wage scale although tcs u17ts
of the-1 operators are vifaheld The
largest mis- which has iEasd tne
1903 scale ls lbe So louis and DF3-
lou Coal company which has an out
DIt of 3Isg9H tons. This c1ppaHr g.
mot member ot ue operators a-so.
cation The Decatur COal company.
operating mines with an aggregate
output of 100000 tors. also has signed
the scale. The names Of seventeen
other mines that signed the scale are
given. Besides these there are twenty
operators in the Danville district who
have signified their intention to sign
tha agreement and ten in the Peor a
district.
Chicago. April 4.-The difficulty he
Tween the operators and miners will
not be settled for at least two months
was the prediction made tonight by
Herman Ju-ti. commissioner Of the
Illinois Coal Operators association.
Justi said the unions have sufficient
money to keep them for al least sixty
lays and that the supply of coal will
iasI az least that long.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-05

There were no noteworthy feature
Wednesday in the labor trouble in thu
,,anrhfadit!e :!tQat reg. dns:..: Neaa]y: al
81. IA pii: b eI pl 4. i
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
INSURANCE NOTES

One of the most interesting and import
ant events in Birmingham insurance cir
cles in many years, will berthe annual
meeting and banquet of the Birmingham
Life Underwriters association to be given
at the Hllman hotel> on March 20.
Plans for the banquet and annual meet
ing have been under consideration for
some time, and 1t is proposed to make
the occasion an elaborate event, President
Charles w Scovel of the National Asse-
citation of Life Underwriters, and recog
nlzed as one of the foremost insurance
men of today, will arrive in Birmingham
on the night of the banquet and will
make an address. President Scovel is
making tour of the south, and has
Secretary w. H. Stewart of the Bir-
mingham association has sent out the
following letter to the members urging
them to attend the meeting and banquet:
II take this occasion to advise you that
on March 8, at meeting of the special
entertainment committee, appointed at the
last regular meeting of this association
and at which were present five other
members Of the association besides the
committee, plans We're formulated for
our forthcoming annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers,
This meeting should have been held
on the first Monday in March, but as Mr..
Charles w. seovel, president of the ma
tional association had written Mr.. Cam
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
What Crops Mean to the Country.

Frank Fayant in Success Magazine"
Early In the spring the country begins
to ask. How are the crops?' Our pros
perity during the twelve months follow
ing the harvest depends, in very large
measure, on the answer to this question.
Out of The ground comes our wealth In
these years of abundant prosperity the
farmer takes from the earth each har-
vest season, products of value of s4000-
100000, and more than a third of this
enormous sum represents the two great
crops of the west-corn and wheat
The question, How are the crops?"
becomes, each year, therefore, as the
harvest time approaches, one of vital inn
portance; and the earlier the knowledge
OF the size and quality of the crops, the
more valuable it is to the commercial
community Railway men need to know,
IN advance, the outcome OF the harvest,
that they may prepare for the Transport
tation of the crops to the markets. Bump
er crops mean big tonnage not only of
products from the farms to the eonsum-
ers, but also of merchandise from the
manufacturing towns to the farms.
bought by the farmers with their pro-
duee. When railway men are assured Of
Dig crops they spend many millions of
dollars for new locomotives and cars and
rails, and many millions more for the
Improvement of their roadbeds and the
extension of their lines into new territory
The steel makers are jointly interested
with the railway men in the harvest for
one-fonrth of the enormous product OF
the steel mills of this country Is pur-
chased by the railways. When the erops
faii the railways cancel their orders for
rails and bridges and equipment, and
steel deseends from prince to pauper.
lhen all the big manufacturers of the
country, whether of wagons or plows of
shoes or clothing, must know whether
their great customer the farmer, is to
nave money to spend from harvest to
harvest. So it is with the merchants all
through the agricultural country. Even
more important is early knowledge of the
crop prospects to the bankers, who must
not only finance the movement of the
crops to market but must also know
whether the harvest is to cause expansion
oil contraction of capital ventures through
the country. Then there are the flour
mlllers and elevator owners, who are di-
reetly interested in the marketing of the
crops. Finally, there is the great body of
men who speculate in the rise and fan
~ commodity prices and who risk many
millions of dollars in backing their opin-
ions as TO the volume of the crops and
the demand for them in the markets of
the world.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
BYRON pozlER, M. o.
III IL TWenty-First Street

This now famous medical institute
was established in Birmingham sixteen
Syears ago, and has kept pace with
modern progress in all that pertains
to Scientific Therapeutics, and is today
the most thoroughly equipped with
such modern appliances as X-Ray ma
chine. electric vibrators, steam bath
cabinets, ozone generators, nebulizefs,
gslyanie and Faradic cabinets, violet
light and indicated steam Yapor APP
parati. massage machines and other
auxiliaries of science for the success
full treatment of chronic diseases, of
any medical institute in the south. In
addiuon to the above is large and
fully supplied dispensary, where all pre-
scriptions are carefully compounded.
The special purpose of this really
wonderful aggregation of therapeutic
agencies is To qualify the principals IN
charge with everything possible in the
realm of science for curing such dis
eases as Cancer, Catarrh, Consumption,
Rheumatism. Gou, Sciatica, Skin Dis
eases, Diseases of Women and all
Chronic affections of the Heart, Lungs,
Liver. Kidneys. Bladder and all dis
eases of the Pelvic Organs, including
Structure. Specific Blood Poison Vari-
oocle, Hydroeele, Hernia and Hemor-
rhoids.
Both Dfs. Orion r. and Byron Do
zier are full graduates of the best of
regular medical colleges and post
graduate medical schools. Have had
many years of experience in general
practice and special work in hospitals
and infirmaries and have won wide
fame by their skill and wonderful
success in curing their patients and
are doing the largest practice of any
firm of doctors in Alabama. They
make no charge for examinations and
consultations; are always liberal in
their charges for services, and are rec
ognized and endorsed by the public,
the profession and the press as thor
oughly honest, conscientious and trust
worthy physicians.
Every reader of this journal who may
be afflicted with any disease of which
these doctors make a specially of treat
ing should lose no time in consulting
them in person or writing them con-
corning their troubles. Persons can do
this in strict confidence and have i'm
plicit faith in receiving an honest opin-
ion from a competent authority on
such matters. Symptom blanks will
be mailed free ON request of those who
may wish to consult them without
making personal visit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
To the nstaqe Struck" Girl.

Sarah Bernhard in Success Magazine.
A young girl who thinks of adopting
the stage as means of livelihood must
consider many things. The most import
ant of these s-herself. Strangely enough
this will prove more difficult than it ap-
pears to be at first glance. lntrospection
is not easy; it is sometimes very unpleas-
ant. There is, moreover, no definite meth
cd by which an aspirant may learn wheth-
err or not she has dramatic ability She
must not simply think that she has she
must know It. A "stage-struck slrl
should never allow herself to enter the
profession until she has conquered what
may be simply impulse. To discover aft,
erwards that her inspiration was based
merely ON desire, and not ON selt-knowl-
edge, is a serious thing, and the realiza-
ton often comes wher 1t is too late to
turn back 10 such a one the future VIII
loom up ominously; years filled with dis
satisfaction and hard work will come and
no great success will be achieved. Al
last hope will die.