davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
PROF. RUSSELL INSANE
FORMER MINNESOTA MAN COMMIT
TED TO ASYLUM
Neglected to Send His Children to
School or to Provide for
Their Comfort at
Home.
Special to The GIsbe.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 25.-A1bcrt S.
Russell, formerly professor of languages
in a Minnesota college, has been arrested
and taken before the commissioners of
insanity because he refused to allow his
children to attend the public schools and
failed to provide for their necessities.
After the hearing Russell was sent to
the asylum for the insane at Mount
tIeasant.
Russell knows seven foreign languages
Polish, German, French, Russian,
Sanscrit, Greek and Latin. The COM
plant against his sanity was lodged by
neighbors, who discovered the destitu-
tion in which he and his three little chill
dren were living. The wife and mother
has been dead for three or four years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
KAISER'S MONSTER CAKE.
WAS OF GINGERBREAD. PRESENT
ED BY THE FOOT GUARDS.

BERLIN, Dec 25.-At the Christmas
eve celebration by Emperor William, all
the kaiser's children were present except
Prince Adelbert, who is in the Mediter-
ranean. Nine christmas trees Of gradu-
ated sizes were placed In the Muschel-
saal the largest being the emperors. At
S o'clock an enormous cake of ginger
bread was presented to the kaiser by a
deputation of the First Foot guards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
HIT BY ELEVEN SHOTS.
New York Farmer FOully Shot and
Nepheyys Are Arrested.

HUDSON, N. Y, Dec. 25.-Peter A.
Hallenbeck, well known farmer, was
shot to death last night at his home
near Greenport, Columbia county. Eleven
shots were fired and all took effect.
Three men were seen later driving to.
ward Catskill station, and it was sup
posed Hallenbeck had been shot by rob-
bers. This afternoon four men were ar
rested at Undertook on suspicion. Three
of them are nephews of the murdered
man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
A SETTLEMENT REBELS
IT'S PRoTEGEs DO NOT LIKE To DE
REGULATED.
Special to The Globe

CLEVELAND, Dec 25.-A storm is
brewing about Alta House, a social set
tlement founded and maintained by Mrs.
F. Parmelee Prentiss a daughter of
John d. Rockefeller. The recent publ
: cation of an article by the superintendent.
of the institution, depicting in plain Ian
guage the squaior< and filth of the Italians
and other residents of the slums. IN
which the work is conducted and de-
nouncings some of their practices, par
ticularly that of selling young girls to
husbands not of their choice, has aroused
the anger of these people. They gave sew
eral demonstrations of their iil-will today
and demanded that the work of the Alta
House community be discontinued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
ENLARGE JOLIET MILLS.
Schwab VIII Invest Large sum of
Money.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Dec. 25-Much specula-
ton is indulged in regarding the mean
ing of a conversation between Charles M.
Schwab, president of the United States
Steel corporation, and Mayor r. j. Barr
on Saturday. Mr.. Barr was one of the
guests at the dinner in. honor of Mr..
Schwab by the local bankers. When he
was introduced Mr.. Schwab said:
1--WE are going to spend a lot of money
in Joliet"
You are spending a lot here now,'
said the mayor.
Yes, but that is mostly for labor re-
piled Mr.. Schwab I'VE are planning to
spend a lot of money besides
No particulars were. given, but it is
supposed that the steel trust is prepar-
ing to make the Joliet mills the chief
Western plant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
BARRETT MAY BE SLATED.
Departure for Washirfgton Said 20
he Significant.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 25.-El TEMPO,
the Clerical organ, says that diplomatic
circles and politicians are commenting on
the return to the United tates of John
Barrett.
Ell TEMPO says it is now coming to be
believed that at Washington there is dis
content over the fact that the Latin ma
tions do not show docility in accepting,
the leadership of the United States, L.
is also thought that Mr.. Barrett goes to
Washington to replace John Hay as Sec
retary of state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
MACLAY STILL sAUcY.
Appeals to Civil Service Commission
for an Opinion.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-When seen ST
his home and informed of his dismissal
from his position in the navy yard 10y
President Roosevelt, Edgar stanton
Maclay said:
''I have written to the civil service aI-
thorities at Washington asking for a
formal opinion on this subject. I shah
be guided in my actions: by the advice
from this source
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
alleged Postomce Rober Pinched.

GUTHRIE O. T.. Dec. &c. A. Young
has been arrested by federal authorities
at Poteau I. H.. on the charge of rob-
hing q Texas postoffice last spring of
$500 in4money and stamps. He paid $40
in stamps to a jewelry firm for dia-
monds ring. and this led to his arrest. He
had over S, 600 on him when arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
SLASHED WITH A SAW
JEALOUS WOOD CHOPPERS ENGAGE
IN DEADLY COMBAT.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Dec. 25.-Two wood
choppers named Johnson and McGann
quarreled on French island today and the
former is alleged to have struck and
slashed Mccain with a cross-cut saw.
McGann Is literally cut to pieces. He
was brought to this city and is now in a
dying condition. The dispute is said to
have arisen over a girl, to the smiles of
whom both aspired
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
Allison Speaks for shaw.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Dec. 25.-senator
william B. Allison tonight authorized the
Associated Press to say that In his opin-
ion there was no doubt that Gov. Shaw
would accept the portfolio of, the treas
urv when the formal tender is made to
nj F.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Probably Snow.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Probably Snow.
1-Shaw's Appointment Certain.
Kentucky Senatorial Contest.
Chile and Argentine Agree.
Four Cremated on a Boat.
2-Racing on Ice at Como.
Local Christmas Celebrations.
Crippled Children Feasted.
Jail Prisoners Fare Well.
3-Iron Miners Earnings.
Italians Want Protection.
Railroaders, Wages Raised.
Anarchists Are Busy.
News OF the Northwest.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
Globe Home study Course.
Theatrical Reviews.
Stories of the Street.
5-Upset for Frisco Sports.
YOst's Training Methods.
SpaIding's Latest Declaration.
Gorbett still Well Thought Of.
6-The woman's Page.
Globe Popular Wants.
7-Minneapolis News.
Prof. Totten's TabuIations.
S-A Very Big Turkey.
To Be Reorganized.
New England Fox Hunting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
Queen Alexandra Improving.

LONAON, Dec. 25.-Queen Alexandra
Is making excellent progress toward re<
covery, but will not be able to be out
for few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
BANK CASHIER FOUND DEAD.

Formed a Circuit While Opening the
Vault Door.
AKRON, Ohio, Dec. 25.-D. P. Wheeler,
cashier Of the Citizens National bank,
was found dead In front of the vault in
the bank this afternoon. He had been
killed by an electric shock through
handling a socket of nm incandescent
lamp and opening the vault door at the
same time, thus forming fatal circuit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
NEW IRISH LAND BILL.
Will Provide an Equivalent for
Compulsory Purchase.

COmpuIsOry Pnrchase.
LONDON, Dec. 25.-The Daily News
gives it as a rumor that the govern
ment is preparing an Irish land bill pro-
viding an equivalent to compulsory pur-
chase. 1t is believed that the measure
provides that the tenant may buy at
seventeen and the landlord sell at twenty
years purchase, the state providing the
payment of the three years difference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26
TOURISTS WON'T LIKE THIS.
Must Pay on Everything They Bring

Must Pay on EVeFy thlnS They bfInS
in at New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The exactions
on tourists arriving at the port Of New
York will, it is said, be made more str1n.
u 4erd -Aaurists arriving in this coun-
s.,.oc was a -. ,on in future to pay
ID here. He "a yearing apparel, rs
Njt, thing else not on the
Ireo list. l. words, according to
a customs oii1.sa., Tourists will not be
favored at the expense of importers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-26

Every member Of the
family finds a page Of espe-
cial interest in the St. Paul
Globe.
The age-herald., 1901-03-22
The Fashionable Boutoniere.

While men of fashion effect the wear ing of boutonieres through the season, it seems to be all the more effective these early days of spring when maid and ma tron churchward bound are out for Len ten stroll are pinnig great clusters of violets to their coats. Almost every wom- an gives the fragrant touch to her quiet street toilette and where other blossoms pinned on ones coat would seem in bad form, the purple clusters plucked from one's own gardens are permissible for a woman to wear either at the Lenten ser vice on when she is shopping" The man of fashion wears the carnation in his left button holes. Every fashion letter sent for the last four years has stated that President Mckinley is never seen without a carnation boutoneire It continues to be his favorite flower and Is the fashion able one at all functions.
 A distinguished Birmingham man has set the fashion here of wearing the car nation. It is his favorite flower and he is never seen without a carnation pinned on his coat. Today 1t is white bouton- eire, tomorrow scarlet, yesterday a soft, delicate pink. But 1t Is always fresh and fragrant, this simple carnation that has come to be part of its wearer.
 He has come to be singled out even at the crossing of the streets. It Is his fad to buy couple of afternoon papers from the newsboys. A bit of a lad yesterday crossed over to where he was standing at a crossing. Here's yer paper" said the boy. q seed the flower and knowed 1t was you"
The age-herald., 1901-03-22
NEGROES FEAR A FLOOD.
Prophet" Smith Took His Flock To
 Shreveport, La.

From the Houston Post
 Prophet" Smith, colored preacher, who has been making predictions of dire calamities to befall Houston for the past two years, is out with new manifesto, to the effect that a flood Is to wreak destruction in this vicin- ity during the next twelve months. Smiths predictions are of such ire quency that little attention would have been paid to this last one, except by the members of his own flock, had |, not been for a sensational pilgrim age which he inaugurated for his peo- pie late yesterday afternoon.
 About 5:30 p. m. procession of ne- groes, about 200 in number, headed by the prophet" himself, appeared on Franklin avenue, near the Inter- national and Great Central depot. People living on the avenue rushed to the front gates as they heard the ne- groes singing hymns, and it was noised about that Smith was emigrat- ing with his flock to escape flood which he had predicted. The throng marched on to the depot, and there a Post reporter asked Smith the mean ing of the impromptu emigration. He replied that he had been warned of g. .ood that was to destroy Houston and that he was taking his people to a place of safety. He said that while the flood would be fearful in south Texas, he had tip that 1t would not be so around Shreveport, La, and that he and his people were going there. When asked when this flood was to come, he said he had not been in- formed, further than that it would come within twelve months.
 In addition to the pilgrims" there were several "camp followers" who made sport of the movement. In the party were men, women and children, many of the latter being infants. The crowd left last night for Shreveport over the Houston East and West Texas.
The age-herald., 1901-03-22
The We'll Dressed Man.

The poor. dear little wife who is afraid to show her husband her dressmakers bills should dip into the current Pail Mall Magazine and there find ammunition with which to fire back when the cross hus- band delivers his sermon on woman's ex- travagance. She may remind him, for one thing, that, women do so much for them selves. Many of them, aided by a clever maid or a little seamstress- by the day evolve entire costumes. but whoever heard of a man dressed in trousers and coats of his or his mans" fashioning?
 Then she may tell him what an exquis ite spends on his clothes 1or, bills or no bills, he won't admit that he does not want her to look lovely), according to Pail Mall. And, of course, clothes are notoriously cheaper in England than in these United States.
 The estimates given below are not those of a tailors block or a dude" but mere ly of well-dressed man. and apropos of this rare bird the writer says: ''He does not look as if he had been frozen in his clothes, but does not invent piebald boots to wear with a frock coat and he has not even had a tie named after him; but he always, whether in town or Country, seems to be better turned out than the men who surround him. His clothes never seem too new, but are never too old; his perfectly-kept linen always gives him an air of freshness, and whether you meet him at covert side or the moor, or on lawn by the river, he always seems to be wearing exactly the right clothes, and to be perfectly at ease in them"
 His outfit of hats alone cost $S5 net cash, or $41 with credit He will not use all these in a year, but his annual outlay will, at any rate, reach SIS. Assuming that he is sufficiently economical to spend only $340 on his fur overcoat in- stead of 5000 or $500, the writer puts down his original outlay at SEAS This should last him for two years, unless some startling change in fashion occurs. The writer says that he has made inquir- les from fashionable tailors andsfrom men who wear their clothes, and he believes that a man carefully vaieted and start ing with an ample stock of clothes should not have a yearly tailor's bill of more than s250 cash or $26S credit
 . In accessories of dress the well-dressed man can be as extravagant as any lady of fashion, but ''in the interest of who- ever we may suppose will pay the bill we will discourage embroidered mono grams and such like vanities. and keep our well-dressed man simple in his world iness." Thus he is allowed a mere trife of s612 for such small matters. After the first two years he will probably have to spend $260 annually to keep up his ward robe; his stock of boots will cost another $236. The final conclusion is that he must pay $2110 cash or s2235 credit for his first outfit, the yearly outlay on which will be $643 cash or $676 credit. The really econo- mixing man can struggle along on less, but, of course, he won't look as exquisite as the average husband likes his wife to look.
The age-herald., 1901-03-22
MORTGAGE SALE.

Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain deed of mort gage, made by Jerry Miller and Catha- rine Miller, his wife, to s. R. Truss, on the 27th day of November, 1883. which said mortgage is recorded in book 56. page 492, in the office of the judge of probate of Jefferson County. Alabama. and for the satisfaction of the debt there in described and thereby secured, which remains due and unpaid, the undersigned, as assignee and transferee or said debt and mortgage. will offer for sale. and sell in front of the courthouse door of Jeffer- son County, Alabama. on the 8th day of April, 1901, at public outcry to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, situate in said county, to-wit:
 Southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirty-five, township sixteen. range two west.
 BIRMINGHAM REALTY COMPANY, Assignee and Transferee of Said Debt and Mortgage. U
 ALEX. T. LONDON. Attorney. s-s-4t-fri
The age-herald., 1901-03-22
SHERJFF,S SALE.

By virtue of writ of fieri facias issued out of the clerks office of the City Court of Birmingham, Jefferson County, State of Alabama, and to me directed, whereby l am commanded to make the amount of a certain judgment recently obtained against the Perry Hardware Company a body corporate, out of the goods. chattels lands and tenements of the said Perry Hardware Company, have levied on the following property, to-wt: One iron safe, one letter file, one iron letter Dress two desks. Therefore, according to said com mand, I will sell at public outcry for cash, all the right. title and interest of the above named Perry Hardware Com pany In and to the above described prop erty on Tuesday, the second day of April. 19O1 during the legal hours of sale, at 1908 and 1910 avenue D. in the city of Bfr- mingham in said county.
 Dated this Ast day of March, 1901.
 ANDREW W. BURGIN,
 Sheriff of Jefferson County, Alabama.
The age-herald., 1901-03-22
Birthday Party.

Miss Kettle Sibley the beautiful little daughter of MT. and Mrs. John W. Sib- ley entertained number of her little friends Wednesday afternoon in honor of her seventh birthday the occasion as- tractive children. The lovely little hos tess wore a white tarlatan spangled with silver, and with her golden hair and blue eyes, she was picture of childish beauty. She was assisted in receiving by Gladys Allison, August Clark, Louise Musgrove and Margaret Latady, those little beau ties wearing white tarlatan and span gles.
 The decorations were of pink carna- tions and smilax. The cake, which was decorated with seven pink candles, formed the center piece, and the ices and bon bons were in pink. A picturesque feat ure of the afternoon was the cake walk. Among the attractive apartments ar ranged for the reception of the guests was a miniature nursery that was complete in all its appointments The afternoon was in every way happy one and the little guests were very reluctant to say goodbye. The souvenirs were drawn from the birthday cake, and a number of presents were displayed in the nursery.
 The guests were: Gladys Allison, Au- gusta Clark, Florence Coffin, Francis Coughlin, Alice Coughlin, Margaret Chen oweth, Gladys Barkhau. Annie Blinn. Mary Bradshaw, Juliette Due, Gladys Grambs, Elizabeth Harding, Mary P. London Rachel London, Louise Mus grove, Nora Mayberry. Emma McCrossin. Bessie McCrossin, Cecilia McCrossin, Ireta Mccrossin. Emma Schillinger, Mar garet Simms, Helen Thompson. Bland Tomlinson, Kathline VanHoose, Hula Weakley, Eula Whatley,. Dorothy weath- erly. Elizabeth Morris. Martha Lataday,
The age-herald., 1901-03-22
In Society.

Mrs. J. D. Moore will entertain on the afternoon of Wednesday, April 10.
 .~. MT. Arthur Philips was the guest of honor at a dinner given last night by Dr. and Mrs. Drennen.
 f
 Mrs.~Charles o. Locke of Eufaula will visit her sister, Mrs. George H. Estes, in April.
 Mrs. J. B. McClary and Mrs George S. Moore are visiting their sister, Mrs. Bloodworth, at Buford, Ga.
 MT. and Mrs. Walker Percy, MT. Ram say and MT. Exum were among a party of Birmingham people who left the city yesterday for a short sojourn in Florida Miss Anna Morrow, who intended leav- ing yesterday for New York, delayed her departure for the east and joined the Bir- mingham party who went to Florida. Miss Mary Virginia Graves has re- turned from New York and Washington. Misses Elizabeth Sowell and Pearl Nee ly will go to Corona tomorrow to visit Miss Sowell's brother, who is in business at that place.
 The Amyranth Club will meet with Mrs. G. P. Graves on Quinland avenue at 3;30 O clock this afternoon.
The age-herald., 1901-03-22

ic, nervous, blood and private diseases.
 EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DIS- EASE POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN GUARANTEE.
 Consultations at office or by mail are invited free.
 Treatment by mail to parties who can not visit me. No written prescriptions we furnish all medicines.
 Birmingham Daily News: "The News commends him (Dr. Dozier) most cordial ly to all those in need of his services"
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession"
 Alabama Christian Advocate: His pro- fessional standing Is unimpeachable and his character as a gentleman and a clti- zen is above reproach"
 Office and dispensary corner Third ave- nue and Nineteenth street, Birming ham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-03-22
The Same Everywhere.

From the Atlanta Journal
 The armor plate monopoly in this country has been extorting about 150 per cent. profit on Its product sold to our government. The German govern ment finds that it is being bled on the armor account even worse than we have been. Krupp charges Germany $10O ton more foF armor plate than the UnitedesStases government pays f,1snudacturers who pay a royalty to Krupp. The armor plate monopolists are a tough set on both sides of the sea.
The age-herald., 1901-03-22

Margarite SibIey. Sara Wilson. Dorothy Doane. Walter Barlkhau, Joe Mudd. Rus sell Brooks, Jack Allison. Robert Malone. Richmond Wetmore, Louis Schillinger. Harry White, Stuart Coleman. Webb Cranford, Cherry Cranford. Lonnie Nun ger. Francis Lataday. Eugene Lataday, Cecil Grambs Francis Brown, Tom May berry. Campbell Sibley. Ben F. Moore. Mary Munger, Margaret Munger, Lucy Pinkard, Marian Pinkard Gennia Harri- son, Margaret Moore, Margaret Ehman. Lillian Orr, Margaret Lataday, Martha Lataday, Valley White. Ellen Percy, Nellie Worthington, Janette Harris
The age-herald., 1901-03-22
The Wonaan's s Club.

The meeting Saturday of the Woman's Club will be called to order promptly at o'clock The first vice president, Mrs. W. B. Leedy. is In charge of the pro- gramme and a delightful afternoon is proimsed. Mrs. James Bowron will be the guest of the club and will talk to the members about her recent delightful tour abroad. Mrs. Bowron will have, also, her numerous souvenirs which are interest ing in connection with the descriptions given.
 several selections from Mendelshon. All members of the club are cordially invited to be present.
The age-herald., 1901-03-22
A Domestic Horror.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 '"rhis is a strange-looking dish, Ketu- rah.'
 "Yes'm, and had to go all over town to get enough of 'em, too. Nobody ever heard of 'em bein' cooked and ett." What are you talking about, Ketu- rah?"
 Then guinea pigs, ma'am."
 with a gasp)-'Do you mean to say that these are guinea pigs?'
 ''Yesm What else?'
 You hideous thing I told you to get guinea hens!'
 Tableau.
The age-herald., 1901-03-22
Not So Liberal.

From the Denver Times.
 Mrs. Kulcher-Yes, I've read his book, and I must say he's the most liberal writer on that subject I've ever read.
 Mrs. -Bright-Do you really think so? Why, he charges $1.50 for his book, and there ain't more than a hundred pages in it.
The age-herald., 1901-03-22

all the big words he knew on a piece of paper.
 The lawyer, being puzzled at the request, asked the negro what he wanted with the words.
 Well, you see, boss" replied the darky, q is going to have a debate with sassy young nigger who thinks he is eddicated. He don't know big words and he hasn't got de sense to find out how to git dem, and if you will jest help me out, boss, I will do dat nigger up in de fust round."
The age-herald., 1901-03-22
T All About J. BLACH & SONS,
 Page 10.

For straight whiskies go to Dunker's Saloon, 2O3-2lO N. goth street, between 2d and 3rd avenues. Our leading brands: sam Clay, Paris Club, Peacock, $l.OO per quart.
The age-herald., 1901-03-22
LAND TITLES.

ALABAMA ABSTRACT CO, FOOT First avenue, examiners of land titles; the only complete set of abstracts of title to this district, with plats, in existence; our abstracts show everything of which a purchaser or money-lender should be apprised. 11-22-tf $2300-Six-room house, and lot, near 11th ave-, South Highlands Eborn & Jones, 106 N Ist
The age-herald., 1901-03-22
All About J. BLACH & SONS, Page 10.
DR. o. T. DOZIER, Specialist.
 Gento Urinary Surgery.

Cutaneous and venereal dis eases. All deli cate disorders of sexual organs and pelvic vicera of m e n a n 1 women. Cystit- Is, strloture, sexual weak ness, prostititis, irregularities of women, inapedi- ments to mar riage, and all forms of chron-