davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
MT. c. T. Broyle. Relieved of Deafness

Having been Intimately acquainted with toth pr. O. T. Dozier and Byron Dozier for many years. and have on several occasions received their profess sional services. Most recently have been treated by them for deafness in my right ear. which had been gradually coming on for several months. and which was entirely cured by them in a very short period of time by their treat ment.
 During the time I have known them have sent many of my friends to them for treatment, and have met great opinion that there is not anywhere more competent or conscientious physicians than the Drs. Dozier & Dozier.
 c. T. BROYLES,
 1124 N. 32d Street, Norwood.
 Birmingham Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
Free Consultation,

Free Consultation Prices Low. Easy Payments
   No Drug Store Bills or Extra Charges   Nebulzed available lfor the O o Hernia Appendicitis Ovarian and Uterine Troubles Cured Without Cutting. Beware of the Knife merciess
  Appendicitis Hernia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
Mrs. M. 0. Barnes Thankful For Relic l~

Mrs. M. 0. Barnes Thankful For Relief
 From Female Trouble
 Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 26, 1914 Drs. Dozier & Dozier:
 Dear Doctors: I want to tell you how am feeling since I began taking your treatment few weeks ago. I was not able to do my homework but now I can do anything. You have done me more good than any doctor have had in years. I advise all women who suffer with female trouble to go to you for treatment for I know they will get re- lief, for I did.
 You don't know how I appreciate what you have done for me.
 If this will he of any benefit to you. you can have it put in your advertise ment. MRS NJ. O. BARNES. 194 Hemphill Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04

idea of being so quickly relieved. as once before suffered for eleven months with the same trouble. which utterly disqualified me for work, but now after only a weeks treatment by you I feel practically we'll and you may use this true statement from me as you please, for the information of others.
 w. IT. STANLEY.
 1105 Mortimer Street,
 Birmingham. Ala. January 12 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
LOOKOUTS BREAK UP
 GAME IN TENTH

Memphis. May s-Three singles and an error in the tenth inning today gave Chattanooga runs and victory. to {, over Memphis. Merritt's double in the ninth brought in the runs that tied the score. Fox held the Memphis players to five hits while both Sage and Johnson, pitching for Memphis, were hit hard.
 Honors both at bat and in the field went to Mullen and Flick. score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Tigers Cop Sluggish Game

Cleveland. May S.-Hard hitting. poor >.pitching, mediocre fielding and errors Sf Judgment characterized today g game, which Detroit won. to 5. Re deeming features were the batting and fielding of Bush, Cobb, Burns and stan age for Detroit and the batting of Jackson for Cleveland. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04

pr, Byron Dozier:
 Dear Sir. After one month s treat ment for deafness, I am pleased to state that I have been greatly bene- fitted.
 When I began treatment l had trou- ble in hearing ordinary conversation, but now l experience but little incon- venience in conversing.
 For more than six months had been unable to hear the ticking of a clock. but now I can hear it distinctly I am grateful for the benefit of your treatm ent. and give you the liberty of using this should you feel so disposed. Respectfully yours.
 w. D. WILSON.
 1317 Woodward St, Bessemer, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
TEXAS LEAGUE

At San Antonio: San Antonio 7, Waco 2. At Galveston: Galveston o, Fort Worth 6. At Beaumont: Beaumont 2, Austin 5. At Houston: Houston 3, Dallas 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
TESTIM MONIALS

derness, Kindness and unselfish methods to ward off pain. Is no less pronounced characteristic of these gentlemen than Is the generally admitted fact Of their superior excellence and skill in their professional work.
 J G. JOHNSTON, Bessemer. Ala. Feb. 23. 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
Herring Restored to the Deaf

Myself and my son, Grady, were both almost deaf and were treated by Drs. Dozier & Dozier. and we were both soon cured and perfect hearing restored
 have been personally acquainted with the Drs Dozier for more than % years, and know them 10 be upright. honorable men, and thoroughly competent physi- clans. w B. CANFIELD,
 50i6 Sd Ave, North. Pirrningham Ala April 26 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04

I had a cancer on my face which gave me much trouble and serious alarm. ] was advised to go to Drs. Dozier & Dozier for treatment. I am glad l acted upon that advice for I was cured, by them in two months without painful treatment and without the use of knife cauterie or caustics, and l take great pleasure in making this statement trusting that it may serve to direct others to these gentlemen who cured me and who. I believe to be honorable and competent doctors.
 A. D. HARTLEY.
 Lacon, Morgan County, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
White Sox Win

St. Louis. May 3.-The Chicago White Sox broke their long losing streak today, winning from the Browns, to g. Carl Weilman pitched good ball for St. Louis until the seventh, when he weakened, the visitors making three runs before he was benched in favor of Baumgardner. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
MT. F. NJ. Abernathy Cured of catarrh

Mir. F. M. Abernathy Cured of Catarrh Drs. Dozier & Dozier:
 Eight years ago you treated me for a long standing case of chronic catarrh of the nose and throat, and I am glad to be able to report that your treatment effected a complete cure.
 You may publish this if you think it worth while.
 F. NJ ABERNATHY Attalla, Ala, Feb, 27. 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
Tennie Tourna ment to Open

Charlotte. N. C.. May a.-The Southern intercollegiate tennis tournament will open here tomorrow with entrants from many institutions. It will be the sev- enfff annual event of the association of southern college tennis players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. IT, 1914. Drs. Dozier & Dozier, City.
 Dear Doctors: I wish to thank you for the benefit have received at your hands
 When I called upon you I was very much alarmed at a skin trouble l had, and was suffering with severe stom- ment the skin trouble disappeared. and I am now we'll of my stomach trouble, and will take pleasure in recommending
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
A High Compliment From . Commercial Traveller

Having been commercial traveller for thirty years selling medicines and pharmaceuticals to doctors in every state in the union and having, I believe. an acquaintance with more doctors than any other man in this country, and having had a personal acquaintance of twenty years with Dr. O. T. Doxier. and having spent much time in his office and been treated by him with satisfac- tory results. l can truly say that in my opinion he Is the most expert diagnos- tician that I have ever known. and know that both he and his son. pr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
MT. c. D. Henley Cured of Raeumati.m

B1rm1ngham. Ala. Jan. 23d, 1914. l was treated by DTS. Dozier & Dozier for rheumatism and cured within couple of weeks. and have never been troubled with rheumatis since. I cheerfully commend them to the public.
 Yours truly,
 c. D. HENLEY, 5914 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
Testimonials of Patients
T ES TIM o MAILS

fected Tn very short time. l wish to thank you for the service you have rendered me and will take pleasure in recommending you when
 ever the opportunity Is offered. You have my consent to use this letter as you may see fit. Your grateful patient. MRS. F.. M NUTTALL. 3930 Ave. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
Mir. W. H. Mckee Is Grateful For Life
 Preserved

Preserved 9H Drs. Dozier & Dozier:
 For three months last year I had Hematuria tbleeding kidneys) and was treated by two regular physicians of good standing, but continued to grow worse all the while.
 who was ine tneaina e f p submit n to an operation for the removal of my kidney. but I decided before doing so to consult Drs. Dozier & Dozier, and am glad I did so, and feel that they saved my life, as their treatment has made me a well man. and I give them credit for
 w. H. MKEE
 Kimberly. Ala. Feb. 18th. 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
Exactly

Doctor--You are all run down. You ought to quit business entirely.
 Patient.-In other words, doctor, because nm run down ought to wind up. chi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
A-Batted for Ware in ninth. "-Batted for Enzenroth in ninth.

Summary. TW0-base h1ts, Collins, Weaver, Austin. Three-base hits, Aus tin, Lord. Double plays. Blackburne to Chase: Williams to I.eary. Stolen bases, Blackburne. Austin Schalk Bases on balls, Weflman ?. Baumgardner 1. Cicotte 2, scott 1. Struck out, Weilman 8, Scott ,, Cicotte B. Baumgardner 1. Hits We'll man in innings (none out in seventh); ; Baumgardner ? in 3 innings: Cicotte in . innings; Scott ? in innings. Time 7:06 umpires, Chill and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
Don't Let Prejudice Blind You

Don't Let Prejudice Blind You  want prejudice  training demonstrated ability responsibility weighed consult us without regard to what
 Testimonials of Patients are al
  and give their others seeking a for irm We believe giving publicity skill
   honorable white they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04

Science, Skill, Professional Pride, Special Preparation and Extraordinary Facilities are the foundations of our wonderful suc- cess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04

s-Mullen out for interference.
 Score by innings:
 Memphis ..,.,.,,...........O10 .O10 900 1o2 o--4 Chattanooea ,..........100 100 900 00S 2-6
 Summary: Two-base hits, C.. Merritt, Mullen 9 Home run, E. Coyle Stolen bases. Shanley. Schlei. Sacrifice hits. Shanley g. Goulait, Fox. Wild pitch, Johnson. Base on balls, Sage B. Fox 2. Struck out, Sage 8. Fox 2. Johnson l. Hit by pitcher. Sage (Jacobson, Graham), Fox (SchleD. Time, hours Empires, Rudderham and Jellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04

N. B.---We have on file thousands of letters from patients thanking us for cures or benefits received. But we never publish any letter or refer to any patient without permission is given to do so DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER,
 20201s First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
Eve. Ear. Nose and Throat

The scientific fitting Adeno kifl
  of fourm mosts success
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
Specific Blood Poison

Nosalvarsan Specific
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
TESTIM o NIALS

you to my friends when they may need
 medical. attention. Yours very sincerely. H. J. SULLIVAN. No. 2430 Fifth Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
MT. Riley Maze Obtains Relief From In. digestion, Cntarrh and Neuralgia

digestion, Cntarrh and Neuralgia Drs. Dozier & Dozier
 Birmingham, Ala. My Dear Sirs:
 It Is pleasure for me to testify to the wonderful results obtained by ma from your treatment.
 I had been affected for four years with stomach trouble. cAtarrh and neu- ralgia, and was treated by several doc- tors of high standing, but never ob- tained the relief sought until I was treated by you. and I most cordially commend you as capable, honorable physicians Not only was my catarrh and stomach troubles cured, but my hearing. also. greatly improved.
 Yours very sincerely.
 RILEY MAZE. Dora, Ala Jan IS, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04

Byron Dozier, are first-cIass physicianA and worthy of every confidence that may be reposed. in them as honest, truthful, honorable men.
 G. H. WILSON,
 Colonial Hotel. Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 28, 1914. Mir. Lawson York Cured of Nervous
 Debility Drs. Dczier & Dozier:
 l was very much run down and ex. hausted with general nervous debility. In thirty days under your treatment was made well and to feel like a new man. l gladly recommend you to those In need of skillful, honest, effective treatment.
 LAWSON YORK,
 F. O. Box 537. Fairfield.
 Residence. Vineville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04

NIT. WiIIfam F1ndIey GrAtefuI For Treat.
 ment That Cured Him
 Warrior, Ala, Jan. 15, 1914. Drs. Dozier & Dozier,
 Birmingham Ala. Desr Sirs:
 I consider it a duty as well as c pleasure. to add my testimony to your fairness skill and generosity as phy- sicians and surgeons. Your successful treatment of my case and my personal acquaintance with your personal and professional dealings with patients, warrants me in commenting you to those in need of medical or sur gical assistance. You have my hearty thanks and gratitude for the service you have rendered me. I am
 Sincerely your friend.
 WILLIAM FINDLEY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04

NIT. Orvel Starr An Appreciative Pas
 tient Drs. Dozier x Dozier, Birmingham, Ala. Gentlemen: I see that you are pub- fishing in the daily press some letters from your former patients whom you have cured, and I wish you to know that I am appreciative of the service you have rendered me and that will take pleasure in recommending you to anyone I may know who may be in need of the services of a doctor.
 Your friend.
 ORVEL STARR,
 No. SIS North 25th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
MT. A. D. Hartley Cured of Cancer

Jan. 27. 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
Mir. H. J. Sullivan Cured of skin Diseaa
 and stomach Trouble

Lacon, Morgan County, Ala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
SUNK TO BLOCK CHANNEL.
Dutch Comm nder Tells of ships De.
struction by Russians.

LONDON, Aug. 23.--The following ac-
count OF the sinking Of the Dutch steam
ship Alcor by Russians recently is given
by the Daily Teie0rdph's Rotterdam cor
respondent, who talked with Capt. Ebes OF
the Alcor after his arrival with his crew
at Rotterdam:
I'VE were on the way to Cronstadt
when We We're stopped by two Russian
torpedo boats on the night OF July 81 a
shot being fired across the bows We
were told We could not go to Cronstadt,
but must go to Hango. / protested, but
was forced to comply.
when we arrived at Hango a Russian
officer came on board and told me | must
take the ship into the middle OF the har-
bor and anchor. ! protested because the
Alcor was neutral vessel. but despite
my protests the vessel was taken out and
blown up 10 block the channel ! was
told that the value OF the vessel would
be paid to me when the war was over.
I'VE we're given only half an hour to
leave the vessel before she was blown up.
The Russians placed large charge of
dynamite In the hold and this was set of
by means OF an electric battery"
The Alcor was vessel OF zoos tons.
She sailed from Rotterdam on July 26
for Cronstadt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24

THE German maritime commerce is
In a bad way. A London despatch in
forms us that German commerce has
been reduced to state OF inactivity by
the operations of British cruisers in
different parts of the world.
The German war fleet is incapa Bile
OF intervening or protecting her COM
merce on account of the presence of
the chief British fleet, which has its
cruisers in full battle line, preventing
all Intervention with the English cruis-
ers in outside waters. Already per
cent. OF the total of German tonnage
has faAen into British hands and 20
per cent. hides shattered in neutral
ports. The remainder finds itself in
German ports without being able to
move or to seek other shelter than II
has.
English navigation. except for per
cent. which was in German ports at thu
moment Of the declaration Of war fol-
lows actively its work on all great
commercial sea routes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
ANOTHER WARNING
OF NORTH SEA MINES
Germans Continue to Scatter
Explosives on Trade Routes,
Says Admiralty.
Special cable D,spofch 10 THY SuS.

LoNDoN. Aug. .3.--The official British
news bureau at o'clock this morning
issued the following statement:
The Admiralty wishes to draw at
tention to the previous warnings to
neutrals of the dangers of traversing
the North Sea. The Germans are con-
tinuing their practice OF scattering
mines Unfortunately upon the ordi-
nary trade routes. These mines do not
conform to the conditions laid down
by the Hague convention. They do not
become harmless after a certain number
OF hours, and they are not laid in con-
nection with any definite military
scheme. such as the closing of a mill
tary port or as a distinct operation
against an invading fleet. but appear
to be scattered on the chance of touch
ing individual British warships or mer-
chant vessels.
In consequence neutral ships. no
matter what their destination, are ex-
posed to the greatest danger"
The statement then gives an enumer-
alton of the Danish vessels which have
been blown up. details Of which already
have been published. and says it is re-
ported that two Dutch steamships have
been blown up In the Gulf Of Finland
The statement continues:
I'm these circles the Admiralty de-
sires to impress. not only upon Brit
ish but upon neutral Shipping. the vital
Importance of touching at British ports
prior to entering the North Sea In order
to ascertain according to the latest in
formation the routes and channels
which the Admiralty Is keeping swept
and along which these dangers have
been reduced as far as possible. The
Admiralty while reserving to them
selves the utmost liberty Of retaliatory
action against this new form Of war
fare, announce that they have not SC
far laid any mines during the present
war and that they are endeavoring to
keep tho sea routes open for peaceful
commerce"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
AUSTRIAN OFFER IS
REJECTED BY ITALY
Dual Monarchy Proposed to
Cedc Territory in Return
for Neutrality.
WAR MAY COME SOON
Rome Government Sees Enmity
to National Interests i'm
Ally's Operations.
WAR MAY COME SOON


ROME, Aug. 23.--I have It upon the
highest authority that Austria re-
Gently approached Italy with the offer
OF the cession Of strip OF territory
II Italy would at least maintain a neu-
trail position. This offer was rejected
when Austria began her operations on
the Adriatic coast that We're inimical
to Italian interests
1t is reported that Austria Is exerting
all possible pressure 10 force Italy into
the war on the side of Germany and
Austria. Other reports say that France
has sent Theophile Delcasse, Minister
of War, and Russia has sent Count
Witte, former Premier to Rome to
counteract this pressure.
PARIS. Aug. 23.-The Petit Parisien's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
RUSE OF BELGIANS
DECEIVED GERMAN
Brussels Won Good Terms by
Pretence of Being Pre-
pared for Fight.
TlRLEMONT NOW A RUIN
London "Times" Correspondent
Says Destruction Was
Wanton Savagery.


LONDON. August 90.
Tho Brussels correspondent of the
MINES, who has just returned to Lon
don, in long descriptive story OF the
Invasion Of Belgium, says:
Brussels obtained very good terms
from the enemy. thanks to the subter-
fuge Of barbados and trenches which
were thrown up in the outskirts OF the
city. These were only ruse on the
part OF the Belgians intended to give
The Germans the impression that they
mad determined to make resistance.
The German aeroplanes were forced
10 ny so nigh that the aviators could
not see that the obstacles apparently
paced IN the German path were of no
military value"
me correspondent continues:
Upon returning to England yesterday
noon after living three weeks amid
war was struck by the contrast be-
tween tho atmosphere OF London and
mat Of Brussels week ago. The
strand had its usual Saturday after
noon crowds. Posters proclaimed that
ness Vas going on as usual. Every
'hing was calm. Scores of young fell
lows were proceeding TO the first OF
"' football matches, They were not
p'y'rS but simply spectators.
Within the last few weeks young
men OF this same class In Brussels have
'''h leaving their homes and kindred by
Nu0ar'ds and Hooking to the colors.
wondered whether the British pub
III already had awakened to the true
significance Of the inferno OF which at
hiS moment Belgium Is the centre.
inc so-called German culture OF the
past forty-four years has been sud
uen'y swept away and the wanton, ruth
"'S ravages Of the Germanic hordes
VIII I'VE In the minds Of future genera
'ons and embitter the relations of the
peoples.
Zen days ago Tirlemont was a pleas
ant Flemish town. To-day it is a heap
ol smoking ruins All accounts agree
nav Mere was no necessity for the bonn
~roment. The invaders apparently
Ne'" ocnt upon battle practice. AS the
terrified populacc rushed from their
nome they were made game Of by the
o'r'n'n cavalry. Fathers escaping with
VIZ" families and trying their best 10
'"'''u them were shot down before the
Eyes of their beloved ones Mothers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
BRUSSELS is WARNED.
German Commander Says Aggres-
sions VIII he sternIy Punished.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE srS,
TnNDoN Aupuat %

Special Gable Despatch TO THE sus.
LONDON, August 20.
The Times correspondent at Brussels
that Gen. Sixtus Won Arnim
commander of the German troops now
occupying the city, has caused the fol
lowing notice to be posted throughout
the city:
German troops will pass through
Brussels to-day and on following
days, and are obliged by circum-
stances to demand from the city
lodging, food and supplies. All
these matters will be regularly ar
ranged through the municipal au-
thorities.
II expect that the population will
conform itself without resistance to
these necessities OF war and in
act OF aggression against the safety
OF the troops and will promptly
furnish the supplies demanded. In
this case ! give every guarantee
for the preservation Of the city and
the safety OF its inhabitants.
IF, however, there should be. as
unfortunately there has been else
where, any act OF aggression
against the soldiers. burning of
buildings or explosions OF any kind,
shall be compelled to take the
severest measures.
"SXTUs Won ARNIM"
An interview between NJ. Max, tho
Burgomaster of Brussels, and Gen. vor
Arnim had the following results:
The Germans are to have free pas.
sage through Brussels. and the quarter.
Ing Of a garrison of 5000 troops in the
barracks of Daily and Etterbeek
acquisitions are to be paid for in cash
Respect IL to be shown by the Germans
for the inhabitants OF the city and pri
vate property, and the management Of
public affairs by the municipality is Il
he left free from German control
The Germans have reestablished tn,
tramway, telephone and postal services
Trains are running toward Iiege. ant
even the telegraph with Germany II
working. II is stated that a number o,
journalists whose names are on tn,
blacklist OF the German General Star
have been expelled.
The population of Brussels regards
the Burgomaster as the savior of tn,
city, but is indignant against the Bel
gian Government and the Belgian Gen
eral STAFF.
The city remains quiet and dignfied
The cafes are still open. Two-third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24

with lance and sword.
II saw one little fiaxen haired girl of
II staggering blindly forward. her eyes
and cheek laid open by a lance thrust.
A peasant woman told me her husband
and two of her children. both under .
years old. had been trampled to death
by their horses. Her other two children
had been lost"
The correspondent concludes:
Wherever the Germans suffer losses
they take revenge on unarmed men and
women"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
AUSTRIANS LOSE SHIPS.

ROME, Aug. pa despatch to the
Ardnh to-day says that the Austrians
have encountered the French fleet in
the Adrlatic again and, according to re-
ports, have lost more ships. The corr
respondent was unable to obtain details
of the engagement.
II is reported that a French fleet and
Montenegrin batteries are bombarding
Cattaro. The Austrians protected their
unfortified coasts on the Adriatic by
floating mines which the allies are re-
moving. A decisive naval action is not
to be expected until these mines have
been cleared away.