davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-02
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nRS. DOZIER @ DOZIER'S

DRS. DOZIER @ DOZIER'S i oMEDlco-suReicAL AND ELEc-
 TRo-THERApEUTic lNsTI-
 TUTE,
 f17La N. Twenty-hrst Street,
 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA. A strictly high-class Institute for the scientific treatment of all Chronic Nervous, Blood, Skin, Rectal, Female and Genito- Urinary diseases. Deform- fties. Tumors, Stin Joints, Cancer. Lupus. Malignant Ulcers. Rheuma- tism. and Consumption. Hemorrhoids, Varicoceie, Hernia and VenereaI Diseases of every
 nzme, nature, form and
 character are also treated
 and legal guarantee
 of Cure will Re
 Given
 In every Case. Our equipment, consisting of we'll kept prescription department, X-Ray, Violet Ray, Static and Gslvano-Far- adic apparatus, Super-Heated Air, Mlectrto Light Cabinet, Eureka Nebuli- Fer and Ozone Limitations for nose, throat ana lungs, ana thoroughly equipped Surgical Department, modern and up-to-date in every particular. give us a preatige over all competitors in Alabama in our special line of practice. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. Consultation and examination free. Terms liberal and confidence held inviolate. Office hours a. m. to 7l D. m. Sundays. 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. IA FEW OF MANY ENDORSE-|
 MENrs FROM THE PRESS: The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. Do- xier are without doubt .he best known specialists in the south. and their fame Is due. entirely to their great skill. The Birmingham News: Both Drs. O. T. and Byron Dozier are reliable and experienced physicians and sur geons. who deserve the great success witch has been and is theirs. The Age-Herald: Drs Dozier's long staadfng and approved abilities en- titIs them to tho proud distinction of standing at the head of their profes- sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-02
A Friend TO Your Face.

Ifyou care to keep your face comedy, fresh and ve1vety-if you want it to look wholesome and feel fresh and com fortable, let
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-02

After serious illness Hoods Sarsaparilla imparts the strength and vigor so much needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-02
Notes and Personals.

pr. w. J. Lovett, who has been con- nected with the Robinson-H Hanby infirmary during the past summer, will enter the Birmingham Medical college in few days.
 MT. Billy Scott has returned from a fishing trip He reports all the fish washed away.
 Mrs. w. D. Taylor moved today to her new home on Fourth avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holt from Tusca- loosa will make their home in Besse- mer.
 Mrs G. II. Stevenson, who has been quite sick at the Davis infirmary in Bir- mngham, will return to her home in a few days She Is much improved.
 Wood Price of Fulton Bros. is III at his home on Fourth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-02
Episcopal Convention.

The Birmingham convocation of the Episcopal church begins tomorrow morn ing The meetings will be of great inter est as subjects of importance on church work will be discussed. The public is cor dially invited to attend every session. Fol lowing Is the programme for tomorrow, Tuesday, october 2:
 10 a. m-Holy communion. Subject. '"Ths Holy Spirit; Necessity of His Work to Every Successful Endeavor," the Rev. J. J. D. Hall
 2:30 D. m.-Subject: "Relation of Confir- nation to Baptism and Holy Communion, ," the Rev. E. C. Hunter, the Rev. Thomas J. Beard.
 7:3O p. m.-Evening prayer. Subject: Public Worship; It's Importance to tlse Spiritual Life of the Individual and the Parish" the Rev. J. G. Glass, the Rev. T. J. Beard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-02
Election of Librarian. [ayor J. J. Sullivan, chairman of

Mayor J. J. Sullivan, chairman of the Library association, for the erection and management of the Carnegie public H. brary, has called a meeting to take place next Friday, October 5. at o'clock in the afternoon The business of greatest importance will be the election of a libra rian and secretary. Mayor Sullivan has in his hands number of applications for both positions, and others are expected al the last moment
 The work on the library Is progressing nicely; all the foundation work and the floor heinz laid. The walls of red pressed brick will begin to rise as soon as the' weather permits. Architect w. F. Bens has the building in charge, and no efforts will be spared to make 1t a work of the best in the mason's art.
 The Robinson-Hanby infirmary will be moved two weeks from today, October 14 to the old library building. which is being fitted up with all modern appliances and convenences.s The wards will be steam heated and lighted by electricity In the basement special wards are prepared for negroes.
 Dr. Spencer will remain in the old of- flee over Taylors drug store, and Dr. F. P. Brown, dentist, has also moved into this building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-02

The Journal this afternoon started a movement for a subscription list to help Coden, and the stricken gulf coast places. The amounts have commenced to come in, and by noon tomorrow 1t is expected that several hundred dollars will be ready for transmission to the relief committee at Mobile
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-23
Abandoned Farms of New England

THE New York. New Haven & Hart
ford is at present engaged in a very In
teresting experiment" writes Broughton
Brandenburg in The Technical World
Magazine for March, which, strictly
speaking. is hardly such any longer, as
its efforts have been crowned with sue
cess from the beginning. The road covers
the lower half of New England with an
astounding network Of lines: and as a
result OF the opening OF the richer lands
of the West and South, the men who had
been toiling on the impoverished New
England farms, small and stony, forsook
them, took their families, and left New
England. The price Of land declined I'M
til there came to be many farms that
could be bought for a dollar an acre and
at last great numbe that were entirely
abandoned. By reason OF the road carry
Ing to and fro Italians who had landed in
New York and wished to 60 to the cot
ton mills of Lowell or the shoe shops OF
Lynn. etc. and Italians who had landed
In Boston and wished to 90 to New York.
the news OF these abandoned farms came
to be noised about among the Italians.
and they began to take them up. The
men would work In the nearest factory
and the women and children cultivate the
ground. The Italian is a born ifrigator;
and now all along the New Haven road.
can be seen garden-like estates that were
once abandoned by their previous owners
The road was quick to see the trend OF
the Italians, and is bent on encouraging
IT. 1t Is probable that a combined agri-
cultural and industrial population Of
Italians. Poles and Portuguese. aggre-
eating millions in number, win be gained
10 the territory traversed by the road"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-23
aRArrLEeoRo pERsoNAl

Judge and Mrs. E. l. Waterman went
to Washington yesterday to spend several
days. a
Mrs. George E. Adams went to Mt. Hol-
yoke college today to remain until Tues
day with college acquaintance.
Miss Kate Calvin returned Sunday after
five weeks spent in New York and began
work as trimmer for Mrs G. II. smith.
milliner. Miss Lizzie Rathbone will hegin
work for Mrs. Smith Monday.
Miss Louise NJ Davenport returned
home this week from Meriden, Conn
where she graduated recently from the
training school Of the Meriden CITY hospj-
tai. "OSpi-
DR.. II. d. Holton was one OF the sneak
ers at the annual banquet of the Con-
necticut Valley Alumni association Of the
medical department OF the University M
Vermont in Springfield, Mass, last even
ing. sfe"-
Arthur B. Clapp returned Sunday night
from trip OF two months. He went 10
Chicago. Minneapolis. Denver, Los Anpe.
les and other western points, then ~
Mexico, Texas, Mobile, Ala, sailing frono
Mobile to Havana and returning bv wav
Of Florida. Washington. Philadelphia and
New York. '- anu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-23
Noted Coach Engaged for First Regiment
Band Mlnstrels.

James Gilbert of Boston has been en-
gagged to coach the coming performance
of the First Regiment band minstrels
Mr. Gilbert has had a large and varied
experience in everything pertaining to
theatricals, having held important po-
sitions In many of the leading profession
al companies. He is also a good singer
and actor, and these attainments com
bined with a vivid Imagination for maxi
ing stage productions stamps him as one
of the foremost men in his line in Bos-
ton. The famous extravaganza, 1872"
was produced under his direction. He has
played all the prominent comedy roles in
the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. No doubt
some of the older residents of the town
will remember him as 'Ko Ko, the Lord
High Executioner," in 1.-THE Mikado" The
Boston Cadets. Boston Bankers associ-
alton and all the select societies OF the
Hub have been served by him at various
times. For the past 10 years he has held
the position of stage producer for the
Hasty Pudding club of Harvard uni
versity. The Radcliffe girls. Brown uni
versity and other institutions have given
performances under his direction. Mr..
Gilbert will come to Brattleboro in about
two weeks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-23
mEar aaArrLEeoRo.

Mrs. Garfelia Mcclure is at Mrs'
Bvans's.
Mrs charles Pettee Of Boston is a guest
at her fathers, A. +. HISS.
Hattie watson Of West Guilford Is
Waiting Mary Alexander this week.
Carroll Fisher, who has been away sew
eraI weeks. returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Knight Is assisting MIS-
Bert Miller in caring for her mother'
Mrs. G. O. Kimball Of West Townshend
has been visiting here the past two weeks
Miss Katherine Perkins will spend her
vacation with her parents In Hampton
N. II.
Lewis Prefontaine and Lawrence Plumb
attended the basket ball game at White
River Junction.
Mrs. A. f. Hill. who has spent several
weeks I'm Boston visiting her daughters,
has returned home.
Miss Thomas, the nurse who has been
caring for Mrs. Mary Barney mas re-
turned to the hospital.
Miss Minnie Stockwell came from
Batesburg, s. c., to attend the funeral
of her cousin, John Walker.
Rodney Wheeler, who was injured at
the rink several weeks ago. has returned
home and is able to work again.
The Baraca class Of the Baptist church
are planning to serve sugar supper az
the church chapel Monday evening.
The Woman's association will hold q
sewing meeting next Thursday with Mrs
A. d. Knight. A large attendance Is de-
sired.
Although the weather was very un-
favorable, there was a good attendance 81
the sugar supper which was served by the
ladies' Of the Congregational church Tues
day evening.
A mothers meeting was held at the
Baptist vestry last Friday afternoon al
$50 O'Clock, when Miss Amy Hasldn de-
livered a very interesting address. Light
refreshments were served.
]. L. Stockwell is moving 10 his new home
This place, which formerly was owned by
Rev. Lewis Grout, has been remodeled
and repaired to sucn an extent that II nov
is in every way a modern house.
Miss Susan Clark entertained a few
women at dinner wednesday to meet heI
guest, Mrs. Mary l. Wood, ex-presideni
Of the New Hampshire state federation
OF woman'S clubs. and chairman OF the
bureau OF general information.
At the session OF the Baraca class al
the Baptist church last Sunday It wal
voted to apply for membership In the
National Baraca Union OF America and
to secure a charter Of membership. I'm.
portant business will be brought before
the class next Sunday.
The woman's club and their guests me-
with Miss Susan Clark Wednesday, annua
reciprocity day. There were 100 present
The music was in charge Of Mrs John d
Barrows and Miss Harriet Holden and Mrs
Mary l. Wood OF Portsmouth, N. H, de.
livered an address. Refreshments were
served.
/ The first minstrel entertainment evei
given in Academy hall will be presented
next Wednesday evening by an aggrega.
| ton entirely OF home talent. known a,
the Water Wagon Minstrels." Rehearsal
have been in progress several weeks and
1t is expected that a highly creditabl,
entertainment of particular local interest,"
will be given. The proceeds will be addeC
to the street watering fund
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-23
Sunshine Graft.

The Charity Organization society of
New York has issued a general warning
to all important charitable societies in
the United States against the Sunshine
Legion" and II two publications, Sun
shine" and the Sunshine Journal" The
society has collected evidence the past
year which has convinced 1t that the
Sunshine Legion" is one OF the cleverest,
best organized and most far-reaching
taps on charity that exists in this country
Some Of the members Of the International
Sunshine society in Brattleboro were
worked by the grafters not so very long
ago. The method OF the '1egion' has
been to hunt subscribers for Sunshine"
at 81 a year, claiming to turn over the
proceeds OF the paper to the support Of
settlements. day nurseries and employment
agencies for children OF the poor. The
Charity Organization society claims that
the settlements are merely blinds and
that the money from this and other
sources is used for the personal benefit of
the operators of the graft. The society
is preparing to move against Mrs e. NJ
Tibbetts, national president" and Joseph
w. Florldy, whom the New York Sun calls
the "organizer and brains of the graft"
The Sunshine Legion" has nothing to do
with the international Sunshine society
or its Official publication, the Sunshine
Bulletin"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-23
ReeIta! on the Estex MemorIaI oruan

A recital will be given on the Estey
memorial organ at the Baptist church
next Wednesday evening by J. Warren
Andrews. organist and cholrmaster OF the
church Of the Divine Paternity. New York
The following program will be rendered:
Bach Toccata and Fugue in F
Guilmant Caprice in d fiat
Martini Gavotte in +
Gounod Berceuse
Guilmant Funeral March and Hymn OF
the Seraphs
Batiste Andante In G
Lemmens Storm Fantasia in + minor
Dubois March OF the Magi
The peculiar movement OF this march
is very suggestive OF the gait OF a
camel. The sustained high note rep
resents the guiding OF the star.
Bach Fugue in G, Book
Handel Celebrated Largo in C
Thomas Gavotte-Mignon
Andrews Reverie OF Home
Thlele ChromatiSche Fantasia
This is the first OF a series OF recitals to
be given on the memorial organ by leading
organists at intervals OF about q month.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-23

radical change was announced We'd
nesdav night in the affairs Of Zion CITY
industries by which John Alexander
Dowie, who GALES himself THE Prophet'
and the second Elijah" will retire from
the management OF its business affairs and
ali its manufacturing institutions will be
Incorporated. Heretofore the ownership
and control OF lions business enterprises
have been vested solely In Dowie. The
change Is made in the hope Of getting the
concern out OF its financial troubles. Dowle
has recently returned from a trip 70
fine west Indies. His health is said to be
in n nrecarious condition. Dowie has
posed as a second Elijah and has been
called 1.-THE Prophet"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-23
ROMAN CATHOLIC FAIR.
st. Patriek's Day Celebration In Festival
HalI-Prosram by school Children
List Of Prizes Won.

st. Patrick's Day Celebration In Festival
Hall-Proaram by school Children
List Of Prizes Won.
st. Michael's Roman Catholic parish
held It's annual st. Patrlcks day celebra-
tion In Festival hall Friday evening, and
EFFORTS In every direction met with sue
cess. The attendance was large and
all enjoyed the program, which had no
embarrassing features. The ladies' of the
congregation were very generous in their
donations. The collectors also deserve
credit for the good will and interest
which they showed in making the '1ists
a success. The fancy and lottery tables
were well supplied by the ladies' and chill
dren of the parish. and those in charge
Of the tables left nothing undone to make
the fair complete. The refreshments
were attended to by the same ladies as
In former years. and they worked un-
selhshly. Miss Mary Barron of Nashua,
N. H., a reader gave several selections
and the children OF the parochial school
gave an entertainment. consisting OF
songs and drills. They were accompanied
ably by Miss Katherine Austin.
The prizes we're won as follows: Photo
graph Of Rev. Father M. J. Carmody,
donated by the Catholic order of Forest
ers, l.. B. Yauvey; handsome chair,
donated by the Sodallty, w. Fleming;
barrel of flour, donated by the Altar So
ciety M. ]. Lynch; fve-dollar gold piece,
donated by the Ladies' Catholic Benevo-
lent association. Miss Anna Goldln; rug,
donated by knights OF Columbus, Mrs.
Whalen; clock. donated by employees Of
the Brooks House, Miss Ellen Lafleche;
centre table, donated by employees Of the
Hooker, Corser & Mitchell Co., T. Par
ker; silk umbrella, donated by school
children, Z. j. Lavelle; silver spoons,
donated by employees Of the Hooker.
Corser & Mitchell Co., J. Daggett; fancy
table cover, donated by school children,
ID. ]. Fenton; pair Of shoes. donated by
school children, P. J. Lavelle; lemonade
set. donated by employees Of the Hooker,
Corser & Mitchell Co.. Miss c. Fleming;
ton OF coal, Patrick Hebron; silver tea
set, Master @. II. Lynch; carving set, 8.
NJ Dennison; carriage robe, Master d.
p. Lillis; fancy lamp. D. F. Riley: clothes
wringer, Miss Sadie Turner; doll and
cradle, John Brosnahan; dress suit case.
e. j. Shea; fancy screen, Miss A. Man
ming; sofa pillow, Michael Curry; fancy
pin cushion. Master William Larrow
guess doll Miss Loretta Turner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-23
euILFoRp cENrnr

The new Sunday school mas formallv
soopted name name and win therefore be
known as The Guilford Centre fIr,on
Sunday school," The town sselact ,,'o,
nave given the Sunday school permission
20 use the town hall where the ser rSir
t wia hereafter be conducted. Many other
tslenes are doing what they can to Keen
tne Sunday school along. Mrs w
IRVINE N OF New York. sister to Mrs =
Mrs. n Ha Hse has donated an organ. and
anatbar 'iaee M Kilborn Of New York
ahoIher sister Of Mrs. Ramsden he's
given eve, the candy for the Easter eeieb re- :
eion. The 6lst Street Methodist chnrch
ola new eS York has given So hymn books
s si AZ copies Of the Easter carols o.
sunday an April 18th. at the usual boHr
a,oO ?. m, Easter win be celebrated with
aTppIoprlate services. and in singing the
schooi carols. The members OF the
senooi win each receive a pretty Eastar
novelty, filled with candy. Evervone ~
'0'o'aiiy invited to attend the services :
COM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-23
A creature" shoe which l.rak..."

The success of Durham Bhothers'
"Fftzezy" shoe is proving to be such that
the firm will hereafter make 1t a distinct
feature OF their business. For several
years past the local sales have been large
and they have been constantly growing
because the shoe is one whose merits are
appreciated by all women who try a pair
of them, and every new customer brings
another. OF late, through advertisements
in the trade papers, a constituency has
been reached which covers the whole
country, and It is not unusual to receive
mail orders even from the Pacific Coast
states, while a steady succession OF orders
is coming in from dealers in the inland
towns and cities all over the Central
and Middle Western states. man will
soon be put in the field to establish special
agencies for the "Fitzezy" shoes In all
of this northern territory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-23

Everybody works in Greensboro" is the
heading over one OF the Boston Herald's
feature stories from Vermont. Where's
father?
Edward Holm, who cut his wife's throat
in Rutland Feb. 6, was found guilty OF
assault with intent to kill In the Rutland
county court yesterday.
GOV. Bell was a guest with other New
England governors at the 10th annual
business meeting and banquet OF the Bos-
ton Paper Trade association, held In Bos-
ton wednesday night.
one man was killed, one fatally hurt and
the lives of many passengers were endan-
gered in a wreck on the Lehigh Valley
railroad near Lima, N. Y, Thursday
morning. The wreck resulted from efforts
to buck a snow drift.
The Credit Mutual bank of Moscow was
robbed Of s432. 800 by party Of 20 masked
men Tuesday evening, who overpowered
the inside guard and did the Job without
alarming persons outside. They took all
the money within the vaults and disap-
peared without leaving trace.
The storlx brought an eleven-pound boy
70 the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
rockefeller. jr., in New York city We'd
nesday night. At his christening the boy
will be John D. Rockefeller Sd. and he
will be heir presumptive to the largest
private fortune In the world. His mother
is the daughter Of Senator Aldrich Of
Rhode Island.
Andrew Hamilton. the former legisla-
tive agent Of the New York Life Insurance
company who declared last week that the
trustees knew all about the expenditures
OF the hundreds OF thousands Of dollars
entrusted to MIN. has had tilt this week
with Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer Of the
National Republican campaign committee
in 1896 Mr.. Bliss disclaimed all knowl-
edge OF a payment from the New York
Life Insurance company at that time, but
Hamilton declares that he paid Bliss per-
sonally SIS, 900 as the company's contribu-
ton and received a voucher from Mr.,
| Rliaa'a hand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-23
Beef Packers GET immunity as Individual.

'"N"'eJ as INDIVIDUALS
Under decision rendered by the United
states district court in Chicago on wed
nesday all the meat packers who were
indicted by federal grand jury last sum
mer on charges OF conspiracy in restraint
of interstate trade and Commerce ba,.S
been granted immunity from criminal nro-
secntion under the indictment. While the
individuals are to go free, the indictments
FOUND against the corporations of which
some OF the indicted packers are members
and others are employees stand.
The essential point in the courts de-
eisioh Is that one Of the most cherished
rights OF the American citizen Which, a.
the right to remain silent when ouestions5
about any subject the answer to waicb
might incriminate him, cannot be abroeat- .
ed under the provisions OF the Sherrna !,
anu-eonspiracy law without giving hin
something equally valuable in return ;,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-23
MASSACHUSETTS, NorEs.

Lieut. r. s. Hubert, 49, for many years
one of the prominent residents of Ber-
nardston. died Saturday. He sustained a
broken hip by a fall last November. He
was a native of Burlington, N. Y, was
engaged in the dry goods business IN
Chicago as a young man, and in 1852 set
tied in Bernardston, where he established
hoe factory. The business was contin-
ued under his direction, but at times with
partners, until about 1880. when the Mich
OILS Brothers took charge. They moved
the concern to Greenfield in 1892. Mr..
Hubert received his military title as an
officer of Company A, SD Massachusetts,
regiment, which was largely recruited in
Greenfield and Bernardston. He was a
member OF the Legislature In 1854 and a
selectmen from 1879 TO 1888.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-23
The American Board Must nav.

Charitable and religious organizat lions
outside of Vermont which receive be-
quests from residents OF this state must
pay collateral inheritance tax, de-
cision to that effect just having been re-
turned to the probate court I'm Burlington
by the Vermont supreme court. BY that
decision the American Board OF Commits
sioners of Foreign Missions of Boston will
have to pay a tax on a bequest of
$6SS4.7S received through the will of Julia
f. Hickok of Burlington. When Mrs.
Hickok died she left public requests
amounting to more than 900 to relig-
ious and charitable organizations. State
Tax Commissioner ]. e. Cushman con-
tender that these organizations must pay
an inheritance tax, and the question was
contested with the result stated