davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-12-14
|SNOW MADE FINE
| PICTURE UNTIL
RAIN SPOILED II.
Rhapsody Of a Brilliant Even
ing World Reporter, Gut OFF
Short BY Prosalc Fact.
STORM ALONG COAST.
Incoming Ships Report Heavy
Weather Outside Sandy
Hook.
STORM ALONG COAST.

MayNnp Blue SUNDAY. hnt anyway
4 . ~hne Saturday.
Isn't that perfectly sassy way 10
ssart onsa timely and seasonabl- story
about the weather!
TnA mlne1nAn noticed the preliminary
synxAoms as he poked alonS In the
Cd gray dawn through streets where
shs lines OF gas lights made double
hesaGted rows OF dim. yellow ap.Ashea
ifte the buttons on a poiiceinans coa',
Th> ietter-carrier saw ths, II was in-
eyttahis az be nw1inx on, a; O'clock
And In. rest OF New York. arisine
bttIe later. found It going full swing.
! hcketty split. he aito,n ,n!--psnt-for-eit>c-
don--tl,e ,irs, realiy truly, prims. old
ra,te.i. thres-star sno~storm OF tho
4 year.
one OF th--e Hrps-torns Ike you SEQ
ON Christmas card. you know beat
ing dorn In sw.ris and spirA!s and
scrolls. making the twininx intricate
fSurea OF an old point lace design
woven ,non a dun sky. In an nour he
roofs OF tie trolley cars were likc up-
p~r layers OF iced ginger cakes On
xbs angora wt.akers OF the salvation
Amy Santa Claus. ringing his bell for
charity money on the cosnefs. ts.aro
vas top dressing o. aottoT down.
ana under the feet OF the noanderins
enrt horse the stun ~oIld ban and
pack.
obienss block AWAY 90 ana
h,,,rre, into eerie eto,ikixs dona With =
trx1 d
wtiiSan street the oonvoytnE umbrsliA
j tosssd Ike tAbs In a tub uoe. Looking
down Nassau street into wall was Mks
!eaxing through tbs silky tunnes o. :
sE,adarss innermost nAst-- witch cosnpar-
- goss both wAys from thH JACK
Seen From the Pulitzer building.
rns dome Of the Pulitzer Building
maas . bully place from whtoh 70 ST
tie best snsc.x. Down ossow TIE
o4rsor. OF white steam and ths sweep
Snx blankets otrsssits nakas turned
New York into one big bsd Of slAkins
lime. Brooklyn Bridge ran half way
out into East Rivar and than lost itssH.
Every sky-sorAper vAs Wrapped In raw
! cotton like 4 bandassd thumb. From
down the hAy shoss Gannsts And srsSss
& OK IalO QAEooEs 610 OOeCo$ssAA0 sN0st s@ssAsS
racing up With sal@ Of hswtldsrsd
stips hunting shAltsr- und~ the Tea Of
Quarantine untn Mother Goose should
auk thtckanins her porraEe % gsner-
susly.
] A atorasad. q bully sn,wstnrxn-oo,
~ and cruel ana QUITTING. ~ some OF
assn are. not sof; and s,unzny And
a,,ahy. ike nAsh note. - others Of
thona arS-juat 10y enough to stick 30
the asphalt and 20 D, mako sieddin1
1ood for tho kids--And just soft enough
{o nestle under coat collar. IKE tha
Gown from m elder ducks breast,
A lovely storm, all nays and
whites and Whitley whitash-Sray!sh
And Then Came the Rain.
II ta1is precise junoture the COPY bow
: 0roke the thread CT the rnApsody with
the following prosaic bur Interesting
bulletin from the Washington Weather
s.SortheaAt soorm warnings are or
Aord displayed from Baltimore to New
YoY1 A southern. storm Ia moving nm
Sfso coast and increadnx In strength
Hr1sk 10 high northeast winds with "a in
Indicated for the middle Atlantic coast.
And sure enough. In An hour It was
raining.
The evening world., 1907-12-14
CAME HOME FROM VISIT
TO FIND HIS WIFE GONE
Now joseph Narga Wants Di-
yorce After Fourteen Years
of Married Life.

fl & t al
Joseph Narra, fprrler- a, No e;s
Avenne y, seeking divorce told JUS
t'ce Rtschotf in the Supreme Court.
that after .onrtean year. OF married
life his wife. Ludmilln varza, han de
serted him for another,
Our two children were a. Liberty
sullivan County, for their heath. saii
the sad .urrier, Il went 10 visi; them
July J. When returned on July Z
I.udmilla Nss gone bag and baggage
Daniel Mclchicr OF No IA East Ffs+
tcanth street, testified that Mrs yaga
and Stepten RefczslS, her alleged af-
tintty, visited HIS house in search OF
Furnished rooms. ana rented tW.s4s Mrs.
Ni,rgA ptyihE sfjF rcnt Tor herae.i and
her 'cousihl
Anothcr witness told Of aecy.fS stSp
pair fose.hcr III the window of the
Justice Blschon reserved dsc.slon.
The evening world., 1907-12-14
CRUSHED TO DEATH
With \ DOLL Tn ARMS
Little Minnie Rutter Killed BY
Car While on Her Way
to a Party.

Pretty little Minnie Rittle was tust
fuii Of Importance VIXEN she set out
from her home, No, 81 Starr street
williamsburg. last night to attend a
ch'.drents doll party Size had her doll
pressed close TO her breas, and was
telling II not 10 crs
The pretty miss of Ave tripPed across
the stree, al Hamburg and Knicker-
booker. avenues, 80 excited and happy
and 40 Interested n. her dolly's welfare
that she did moi notice tia; she WAS In
tha path Of a street car,
When the wreckcrs came they lifted
the rhiia,s mangI,d body from under
the wheels The doll was stlll pressed
TO her breast.
Michael P,elan tbe ,neturtnan, OF
No. "a RidGcwood avenue. Was arrest.
ed and n policeman carried the dead
child and her doll 10 her home.
The evening world., 1907-12-14
REV. w. S, CRAMER RETURNS
Pennsylvania Minister Attended
Lectures At Oxford While
hrSN IL

me Rev " Stwsrt CrAmcr, pastor
Of the Ffrs, Reform Church. OF Ian
caster, Pa. MAS A passenger on the
White star liner Arabic arriving To-
day The clergyman, with his wife.
has bren travelling in Europe FOR
seight months =
since oci l. no hns hrep attending
Secures at oxford University. After
yisitina Ills father. ~ G. Crane, 81
M al3 NrsI EiyiliS- llrst' street ihs
E.sv Mr., ,CrNmar 'w!.s rssunlo his
duties At his ciiurcn
The evening world., 1907-12-14
DREW GUN ON SLEUTH.

Detective FnAn araiEned Harry
Kakinon. "a restaurant keeper. Of No.
eO East Ninth street. in Yorkville Court
The datsctive. whp Ia attached TO the
Fifth strNat station. was ordered by
Capt. Shaw to clear siiassd disreput-
able women out OF Knicnofr's plnec.
knkinoff objected, and when Finan or
dered him away drsw revolver.
rinan knocked II from his hand and
locked him up. kakinoff was held for
trial By Magistrate Kernochan,
The evening world., 1907-12-14
RICH WOMAN HELD !.
FOR AUTO SPEEDING.
Plat Gives Bond Of
5000 for His Mites Appear
ance in Special Sessions.

CHARGED with running an automobile
faster rl,at. the Law allows Mrs Mary
Platt. wife Of Nathaniel Psa,t, Prrs.t
dent OF the Baker Eleatric Company.
was 4 prisoner In Morrisanla Police
5cour, to-day Mrs, Plntt wns arrested
Yesterday nftcrpcon AT One Hundred
and seventy -foarth street md Jerome
avenue by Bicscle Policeman Rullman
who declared sfle was running her
maut1fnr It the rate oftwentN-ftve miles
an, hour and racing with another ma
chine. s, .5s 3 s
'fne other machine got away. the
chauffeur ignoring T.he policsrnan's do
niands that he stop and submit 10 arr
rest. Mrs Plat wnnld-haye tried u grt
AVA, TOO Huffman said, nE her cnsiit-
seIr. who was Sitting an ihe%froni sea i
wltfi her, reached over and stopped the
.shrs q
Mrs Plat, gave $500 diamond ring
and a $40 watch attthe HiEkbridGe no
iis,.s station TO secure her appearance
Ji,aconrs Hsr husband appeared With
Fcr to-day asn fnrnsshsd a bond She
rsaa hotd IN $500 batl FOR trial IiTsihe
l,aum ~ special Sessions fN1'
The evening world., 1907-12-14
TWO NEAR DEATH
AS HOTEL BURNS
ATlBATH BEACH
Floor Falls on Deputy Chief
Mlllsr and Policeman
De Gantillon.

Deputy Fire cniet Maher and Pohce-
man De canulion. both sf brooklyn. ere
confined to their homes to-day attsr
nearly losing their live. ina nr% wh1eh
DESTROYED she IBIS big Adam. Hou... =,
BAH Beach. last r,4xea
Maarr4 and tn. policeman were In the
building when one OF the floors tell on
ith";n They were rescued hytpsaer nre-
men. The building In the summer sea-
son accommodates about 10 xues,a and
was valued Mt &lo,ooo
The evening world., 1907-12-14
EASY WAY 10 BUY PRESENTS
pssssas shstt 81 Rss1y Mo.ey ca.

Z Any resident Of Greater New York
VINO may now be emharr kxsed for I'M
mediate cash and desires purchastnat
watch. diamond ring or any othar article
az Sswalry for a Christmas present may
now do no by. talclnk2 advantage or the
liberal credit systAm OF the American
Watch and Diamond Company. OF No.
Maiden lane. by PAYING only small de-
Iostt and the remainder In small
iamounts In the ffst Ax or eight months
OF tho coming year
4 This company has been esta blishAd In
New York City for Is years. and while
tne extension OF credit Ii comparatively
Z new venture those people who have
tahen advantage Of II have found 1t sat
Sisfactory and remain steady customers
Their display for this year, 10 the
largest ever exhibited to intending pur-
0hAsers -
The evening world., 1907-12-14

MRS. JOHN JACOB AsToR ILL.
Mrs. John jacob Astor Ia kept 10 her
home. No. 50 Fifth avenue. wirh Ertp,
now 30 prevalent In New York she
has bssn forcsd to cancel ali social en-
gaeemsnts.
The evening world., 1907-12-14

?
accepted in America
over a Million and a Quarter Each.
But Il isn't 3nl, tho salaries paid 10
accompanying this article is an index
that Illustrates the prod.gality IN .x-
penditllre FOR opera In talk with
reporter OF THO Evening World SOME
Time aga Mr.. Hhmmersteia said tht'
his expenses would not he les. than
one and a quarter million OF dollars this
season Mr.. conried's can sssircely be
less.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-03
COMMENCEMENT II
 AUBURN BEGINS
Dr.. Vance Breaches at Lang
 don Hall
JUNIOR ORATIONS TODAY
Governor Conner and Staff Review Cadet Battalion This After
 noon-Alumni Orator
 Champe Andrews.

Auburn, June 2.-(Special) 1.-The exer- cises of the thirty-hfth annual commence ment of the Alabama Polytechnic institute began this morning in Langdon hall at Il o'clock, when the Rev. James l. Vance, D. D., Of Newark, N. J., preached the commencement sermon. pr. Vance Is a powerful preacher, having formerly held a most prominent and influential position among the southern Presbyterians. To- night at o'clock he addressed the Y. M. C. A. in Langdon hall
 On Monday morning the junior class oratlons will be delivered, the best speak CT receiving a medal for his reward. About ten contestants are entered for these exercises. and much interest is al- ways felt in the result.
 At 5:3O p. m Governor B. B. Conner and staff will review the cadet battalion. Much interest will be centered In the alumni meeting, which will be held in the new engineering hall Monday evening at o'clock. just preceding the annual ban quet, instead of Tuesday morning. as has been the custom heretofore. The bds- mess meeting will be a most important one. The alumni orator this year is Champe S. Andrews of New York City of the class of '95. There is already q large number of visitors in town, con sisting of alumni and many young ladies. who annually come to take part in the dances, receptions and other entertain ments of the Auburn commencement.
 The two franternity dances given Sat urday morning and afternoon were most enjoyable The music was rendered by Warms orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-03
OF THE NEWS
 FOR THE COMING WEEK

Washington, June 2.-seoretary of War Taft's long silence upon the subject of his possible candidacy for the republican nomination for the presidency may be broken when he addresses the republican state convention at Tulsa, Okla, next Thursday.
 MT. Taft believes the political cam paign in Oklahoma will be a hot one and that 1t will determine for a mum Der of years to come the political com plexion of the new state. The issues pre- sented are expected to be national in character and it is possible that Secre- tary Taft may find much to say to the people of Oklahoma, in convention as- sembled, that will interest them in gen eral republican principles without in any way bringing in the personal equation.
 An effort to decide upon a plan which will bring an end to the long continued struggle between the independent com panies and the Bell interests is expected to be made at the annual convention of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-03
PRlcE-BELL WEDDING.
At Athens Methodist Church-couple
 Goes to Little Rock.


 Athens, June 2.-(Special.) )-One of the place was that of Rev. Will Frances Price of Dewitt, Ark, to Miss Ida Evelyn Bell which occurred at the Meth odlst church at high noon yesterday. pr. John R. Turner, pastor, officiated. The interior of the church had been beauti bride and at the noon hour the large au- ditorium was filled with the friends who gathered to witness their union. Dr. J. B. Grass presided at the organ and while the friends were waiting Miss Sessions of Tuscaloosa sang two beautiful songs At noon the organ pealed forth the beautiful
 Mendeissohn wedding march and the ushers, W. T. Sanders, Thomas Reeder of Florence. Gladwin Bell of Birmingham and Ed Gilbert marched down the aisle and then came the bride, dressed in a tailored gown of blue with hat to match peas, her maid of honor, Miss Fanniea Rawls, gowned in white, with black hat and carrying a bunch of pink sweet peas Dr. Price entered with Dr. Bell, brother of the groom. They left at once for Fort Payne to visit the parents of the groom Miss Bell has been for six years teacher of English in the Athens college, where she was educated and is a woman of rare attainments and character. The groom is popular minister in the Little Rock conference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-03

began life as a farmer, but finally be- came known as 'the father of American surgery because of his many discov- cries. After his famous operation upon Chief Justice Marshall for stone in the bladder, he performed 1000 similar oper ations. He was the first to use animal ligatures cutting them from buckskin glove and rolling them under marble slab.
 Americans have done more than the rest of the world in proving the impor- tance of operating for appendicitis. In 1867 Dr. Willard Parker of New York demonstrated to the satisfaction of the profession that operations would save life in 75 per cent of such cases, and the practice of operating is now general in America, although Europeans are still thirty years behind in using the knife for this disease.
 There is not space here for a complete list of all the American surgeons whose discoveries are now being used in all parts of the globe where civilization has penetrated. With increased knowledge of the human mechanism, with perfect cleanliness, and with pain eliminated, the modern surgeon operates with calm nerves and with the precision of an expert re- pairing the most delicate machinery. Among intelligent persons the knife Is no longer regarded as a dreaded instru- ment of torture and questionable means of relief from suffering What further advances will be made in surgery none can foretell. but 1t is certain that Ameri- cans will maintain their reputation as leaders in the science.
 Tomorrow-Famous American Physi- cians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-03

way of a mans salvation. Religion and morality must go hand in hand While morality will not save a man without re- llglon; religion will not save a man who is without morals.
 q once heard of an old deacon in a certain church-I will not say whose church-who in some way got hold of S20 bill the validity of which was un- certain. The old deacon said that on some days the bill looked good, and others it looked bad When asked what finally came of the bill he said that he passed it off on one of the days when it looked good.
 Truth is essential to strength. Truth is the nervous system in divine economy. Truth moves in straight lines; like the rays of the sun it never runs aside, but goes straight on. That is Gods nature. When He determines on the execution of an object, He sets about it. even though He have to give His only begotten son.
 We ask what are the essentials of the building process? In the building of the right kind of character the divine ele- ment is essential. I am the way by which the divine nature may come into humanity and renovate 1t. Christ is re- characterizing humanity. When Christ comes into mans life, then that man becomes new. While Christ Is the source, every man builds himself After man comes into harmony with God there Is a passive process through which he must pass and through this passvity he comes to majesty. The great thing is to seek character
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-03
Parr Leonhardt wrestling match, Majestic, Tuesday, June 4th.
FOR SALE.

Model B. Cadalac automo- bile with top; full lamp equip ment and new tires, for $500. Perfect condition.
 J. L. Robertson,
 2111 Morris Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-03

the International Independent Telephone association, to be held in Chicago next Tuesday. More than 1000 delegates from all sections of the United States and Canada. representing more than $350 000, 900 capital, independent telephone com panies are expected to attend.
 Several important national organiza- tions will hold their annual conventions this week. The annual meeting of the Sons of the American Revolution will begin at Denver on Monday and con- tinue until Wednesday.
 King Oscar and Queen Sophia of Sweden will celebate their golden wedding on Thursday. The gift of Sweden will be a collection of poor to be placed in sanitarium. Many persons of royal rank will journey to Stockholm to offer their congratulations.
 The fortleth anniversary of the as- cendancy of Emperor Francis Joseph to the Hungarian throne will be celebrated Saturday.
 The festival will be continued for two weeks
 The ceremony of transferring the body of Emil Zola to the Pantheon in Paris will De held this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-03
wg AAvE MANY eoMPETIroRs nur No RlvALa

 Women, a psurs n whom  will be abused betrayed '
 UNFORTUNATE 
  confidence
 
 
  public opinion specialists without this OUR LARoRs NEVER CEASE BUT EVER INCREASE After business than ever before Our offices
 OFFICE HOURS Week Dsys-9 m, till D.. m. Sunday@-8 my p.
 TREATMENT 
  
  Blank which enabling   visit from patients in is possible ~ ~ ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL DisEAsEs Affections troubles itten
  paid to by the patient for service medicines. ENDORSEMENTS THE PRESS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-03

of Chronic many of whom had been neuab by other resorg surgical efforts though other 
 
 
  
  in  made the patient Our
  pencil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-03
Thousands Have Been Cured by
 Us, Why Not Let Us Cure You?

Our Medical Institute in and ofessio skill
 of schools Material
  m of doeto In the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-03

pr. Robert Battey of Rome, Ga, who was first to remove certain pelvic organs for the cure of nervous diseases, and Dr. Walter Brashear of Kentucky, the first surgeon to amputate at the hip joint, were country surgeons who became famous. Another was Dr. Amos Twitchell of Keene, N. H., who became famous in 1865 as a result of tying the large artery conveying the blood from the neck to the head This operation had been considered impossible, as 1t was believed to tie the artery would cut off the flow of blood to the brain and cause instantaneous death. A boy accidentally shot at regi- mental review suffered a secondary hem orrhage four days afterward and was al most dead from loss of blood when Dr. Twitchell decided to attempt to tie the artery Compressing it with one hand against the vertebrae, he dissected it free with the other hand. and with the aid of the boys mother, successfully ap- piled a ligature.
 simple method of determining the disiocation of a shoulder is by putting one hand upon the opposite shoulder and try ing to bring the arm to the side. This was not known until Dr. L. A. Douglas of Georgia originated the demonstration. pr. Paul F. Eve of Augusta, Ga, was the first surgeon to remove by certain route one of the pelvic organs that is com mon site of cancer in both sexes.
 Among the famous American pioneers in surgery was Dr. Phillip Syng Physick. who was horn in Philadelphia in 176S. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-03

an was so injured by fall from pony that the instrument was necessary to save her life. The value of that dis covery can hardly be appreciated today save by the surgeons of the world. Dr. Sims was honored by the crowned heads of Europe for his services to humanity, and monument to him now stands in Central park, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-03
ENDORSEMENTS eY rHE PREss.
The Birmingham News.

The Birmingham News.
 This firm (Drs. Dozier & Dozier) has been doing business in Birming- ham continuously for a number of years, and they have yet to be accused of having dealt unfairly with a patient in any way whatsoever. They are both gentlemen of the highest type, and carry their honor and gentlemanliness Into their business.
 The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. Doz- fer and Dozier are without doubt the best known specialists in the South, and their fame is due entirely to their great skill.
 Age- Herald: Drs. Dozier 6 Doziers 8 long standing record and approved abil- ities entitle them to the proud distinc- tion of standing at the head of their profession.
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We oan- not add anything to the reputation Drs. Dozier & Dozier have already acquired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-03
MRS. WHITE RECovERs.
Birmingham Woman Was in Central
 Wreck Near Camp Hill.

Columbus, Ga, June 2.-(Special) )-Mrs. Mary White of Birmingham, who was in the recent Central of Georgia passen- ger wreck, near Camp Hill. has returned to her home In that city. It was thought at first that the aged woman would die from her injuries, and the manner in which she has rallied and Is now well on the way to recovery Is regarded as remarkable At the time the passenger coach in which she was seated took a tumble down the embankment she was en route to Columbus to attend the fu- neral of her son-in-law, T. W. Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-03

In the line of their profession, but ws know them to be brother Odd Fellows and can be relied upon to carry out ey cry promise they make to those need ing their services.
 Mountain Home: The press of Rir- mingharl and all over Alabama speak in the highest terms of Drs. Dozier X, Dozier as physicians. surgeons and gentlemen, and we have no hesitancy in recommending them to our patrons.
 Meridian Star: Drs. Dozier and Dog fer, of Birmingham, are the most worthy and distinguished physicians in their line of practice in the state of Alabama.
 Masonic Guide: Drs. Dozier & Dozier come from a family of prominent phy- sicians and with their large experience in the profession can be relied on to treat disease in most successful man, ner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-03

Another name prominent in surgical his tory Is that of Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, the pioneer in antiseptic midwifery. When ne declared puerperal fever contagious disease directly due to negligence he was ridiculed. but demonstration of the cor rectnes of his position resulted in reduc- ing the mortality rate from this disease from twelve to three per cent. and in we'll equipped hospitals today child birth has lost practically all of its dangers.
 Dr. Marion Sims of Mobile became famous after long years of study pursued under the disadvantages of poverty and i'll health. The greatest of Dr. Simes'. inven- tions the speculum. resulted from an in- spiration that came to him when wom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-03

harmony Wltn Gou.
 Another thought. Come into harmony with God. God cannot carry out his with Him. God is seeking to make capa- city in us for Himself Vast tides are sweeping the world today which effect empires. and these things tell us which way God is going; and we must come into harmony with them. Moral qualities will never touch on the eternal life. Nor alty is not to be discounted, however; but will never bring man into harmony with God. l have known morality to get in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-03

Tomorrow-Fam American Physi- clans.