davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
NERVE RACKiNG TRICK
FOR SOME BOLD BIKER

Oo1o'e Loop LOOP Wnicn a
Hoosier Is Getting Up, Is Next Trick.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 26.-Harry
King, local trick bicycle rider, is de-
signing -the-loop" apparatus, by
which he expects to beat anything that
has been done in that line heretofore.
There will be two loops, the second
smaller and standing lower than the
first. and King will make his first de-
scent from sixty-foot elevation. Pro-
fessors of engineering at Purdue, to
whom King has shown his design, say
the trick is feasible if the performer
has the nerve.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
More Fire Escapes at wInona.

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, Sept 2s-Chief Wise
Norton. of the Winona fire department.
has inaugurated a crusade for the placing
of fire escapes on all buildings in the
city over two stories in height.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
Telephone Workers Strike.

BOISE, Idaho, Sept 26-The employees
of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company have gone on strike in the states
of Montana, Idaho and Utah. They de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
RosINe SPEAKS AT LuvERNE.
Enthusiastic Crowd Listens to the Next
Governor.

Special to The Globe
ocratic state campaign was opened at
this place tonight by Hon. L. A. Rosing
and c. N. Andrews. The meeting was
held in the court house, which was packed
with a very enthusiastic audience. The
speakers were introduced by Hon. Jay
Ladue. Mr.. Rosing confined his remarks
to state issues and Mr.. Andrews discussed
the tariff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
BRIBING MINERS
TO RESUME WORK
Charge Against a Former Mine Fore
man Which He Makes Haste
to Deny.

SCRANTON, Pa. Sept. 26.-In a
statement issued today District Presi-
dent Nichols accuses Michael Grimes, a
former mine foreman, Of being "at the
head of movement inaugurated by
the coal companies to bride a number
of mine workers locals for $4,000
apiece to vote to return to work" Mr..
Nichols declares that "his informants
stand ready to prove their assertions
in court"
Mr.. Grimes denies the Nichols state
ment and the coal companies also say
it is not true.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
TOMEETATMANKATO
TEN THOUSAND OUTSIDERS Ex-
PEcTED IN THE CITY NEXT
MONDAY
STATE CATHOLIC
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

Large Parades to Be Feature of the
Gatherng-Some of the Best Known
Speakers of the State to Give Ad-
dresses Upon Pertinent Topics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
Murders Her Offspring.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Sept. 26-Delia Lid
dy, aged twenty years, unmarried and re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept 2e.-The coal
shortage reached an acute stage today
The price of soft coal jumped to So a
ton, $3.50 more than the price Wednes-
day and three times as much as before
the strike was begun. The quoted price
of hard coal was SIS, but it was merely
nominal, as there was absolutely none
to be had at any price. The price OF
wood followed coal. Practically COM
plete fuel famine exists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 26.-Presi-
dent John Mitchell, of the United Mine
Workers of America, took up at length
the charges of law1essness on the part
of the miners in a speech at the Third
regiment armory tonight, under the au-
spices of the South Philadelphia Bust
ness Mems league. He made the coun-
ter charge that the operators are gull
ty of lawlessness in the employment Of
professional criminals as coal and iron
policemen.
No disturbances of moment occurred
in the strike region today. At Lebanon,
where the employees of the American
Steel and Wire company have been
fighting against the Importation of la
borers, there is a temporary truce, with
a likelihood that all. differences will be
settled and the men shortly return
to work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS

when asked why she paid the money
said:
II don't know"
The trial VIII proceed with her cross
examination this morning. i
The colored American., 1902-06-28
JUST = LITTLE PRACTICE WORK

JUST \ LITTLE PRACTICE WORK
1HE Co-oSED American unbo-r'eS RE
l1----Cp N-.-Cl Ot Is wrath mon rha
i-l,;c1 abused head Of the Cleveland C.
~Ei.f- -lS- weeG II yo- caI that ain
3no CISnlred summary. Bro COo0s-
Ne Scog-G hate . rad vour 0aseS whs1
o lad ceccSed . display yocr w-atf,
's1'-sS'cs u E-s-l .sG:ccc:s.
F-I DOWN ANOTHER TALLY
Las week he Washington ID CO
- -AAS-A,cAN issued = S-po1e-
--le1- : ccC--coEo-eS snc-av7-s- - 80
.ooAe- ! WashSnS,oa- TIE -T,--,,-;,,-- -
iS triumph q mechanical s-, 49, s,-;T7
The colored American., 1902-06-28

The American announces that i viii IS
sue these supplements 3; frequent IL
,e-zIS and that the s5-i5s VII Inc-ulS
only those leaders Of -ie race WIZ.
-S-,.S and SeryEceS s1----e mem -
prominence Score another t-I liz
CC-CE1 AMEz-cAN--N1r:-E 5-l1s.
The colored American., 1902-06-28
HIP HIP HCRRAH.

We believe Il giving credit 10 "-I--
c-s,s5r : ts--s- ard r1- this reason We 8!
three Cheers To- TEE Cc-CEE1 -tNzA-C-z-5t -
q WaSEl-S-cc. =. (. Tor - ge--l2 az
81 n Journalism II deserves me p,
rcn2se oF the peopIe Al over INC Gun
try-TEs Rs.E E{as NESy.Essr. - -
The colored American., 1902-06-28

brother in Duluth, MInn.
Chaplain T, G. Steward will pay tie
United States visit soen.
Dr. E ". LRmpton is attending the
commencement st Wtberforce.
Mrs. Louis Cornish and daughter
have returned from Philad .iphis.
Mrs. Waiter Timothy, of Philsdel-
phIs, is spending few days here.
Hon. John Durham Of Philadel-
phis, paid Washington brief visit last
week.
Wilism h. Payne, 8 promising
young tailor, has located st st. Paul,
Mimi.
Mr.. a. Z Craig. OF the Armstrong
Manual Training School, is an expert
electrician.
Mrs. Frank L. Cardozo. Jr., and little
daughters have gons to Atlantic CITY
for season.
Mss Rosa Scott will succeed Miss
Florence Matthews SIS clerk to Attor.
pey W L Po.lsId.
Galbraith 4. M. Church is TO hold
open air meetings near the norner OF
Let and L streets northwest.
Miss Matte P. Reynolds IL at home
again, sftsr spending some time in At
lantjc City and Philadelphia.
Mrs. 6. a FinuIe Mack, instEu ,tress
4, Srrssu,aHfpg aFa Is doing q pros.
porous business in New York
Prof. Booker T. Washington spent
Sunday and Monday OF lsst week here.
had sn interesting talk with President
and Roosevelt.
Dr.. {. B. Purvis will put in good
part Of the summer in Nova Seods,
Prince Edwards Island aud Quebec,
He expects TO return in September.
The Hawsiis Gles Cub spps ared st
Metropolitan 4. N. E. church last
Sunday evening. They assisted in the
Sunday school exercises In the even
Ing.
MIS-. Mamie E Camper, Of Bslti-
more, Is visiting her mother Mrs, Ms
~ A. Camper, and brother-iu-,a y, M.
Louis T. Lomax, OF I622 Mad N ST.,
northwest.
Mr. W. H. Scott, OF Alsosms, vss
appointed 90 position in the treasury
department Monday, as the result of 5
civil seIv-ce exsmi1stiou II which his
standing was 9S per cent,
Miss Nsttie Murray sIendi ion Of "a
Song of Triumph s. the oTertoIy s.
81. Luke's SlDdsy morning, evoked
many com elementary remarks from
the large congregation present.
Mss Hsts E RIeks Of SIS Eln
street. lie DEoiI PARK, is making COM
msndsole progress s. sn slocutionist,
under the t7telsge Of Msdsme Harris
snd Ms. Thsdd sus irymss Johnson.
Tue Rlvr = Isen's family exc1rsI1 ms
10 Motley Hal on 81 .ys Srs grew N
in popularity these warm days. The
brt OF order is Q o0ssTvsd. sud Captain
wcollsn kuOEs hov 70 mSse guests
fee. thoroughly st hone.
Rev. . VI. Walters sermon SuuGsy
on "E1ue>tJOB. p VAS : highly profiss-
bls dsiysrsnee. He believed in we'll
rounded culture, snd ins:ruc ion s6 49,
The colored American., 1902-06-28
Washington Under the Calcium.


Wick is preside ut of the George H
White Land and Improvement Co.
Prof. R. R. Wright, president of the
State College Of Georgia, located al
College, Ga, was in the city last week
and gave us 8 pleasant call. While hers
he attended the commencement of the
High and Manual Training schools.
The report that the late Frederick
Douglass was short in hrs accounts as
chairman Of the managing committee
Of the ball given in May by the Coach.
man's Association, is vigorously de.
MED by the ieers of she association.
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell expects to
attend The meeting of the National
Alto American Council and fill a place
upon the program, If her lecture en-.
gsgements can be arranged to admit Of
her making so long trip at the time.
Rev. Owen 81. Waller and family
are at their summer home at Sea I.le.
\ J , AID will sojourn there until
september 18th. Rev. Mr., Waller Will
rsmsin personally in charge st ST.
Luke's and fill his pulpit until August
l1th.
Mis- B. & Bruce, lady principal a.
ruskegee, was in the city few days
sgo, the guest Of Col. and Mrs. MN,
8olland. She went TO Boston, where
she witnessed the gradustion Of her
brilliant son, Mr., Roscoe Couklins
Bruce.
At the High and Manual Training
schools commencement, special men,
ion is due to the efficient faculty foI
their earnest solieitude for the comfort
Of the public. The young ladies who
assisted, acquitted themselves also
with noted ability.
Bishop Levi J c ppm returned tere
fer lecture last evening on the tribes
and eustors OF South Africa, The
BoeF w< being concluded the elccuept
prelste wss able TO speak more fresIy
than vRs possible when he le ctursd on
the sutlsct eSrly in ihe spring,
Mr.. Phil" Wstess corporation clerk
N the OH ,e OF the Secretary Of State
CHARLESTON. w. vs., passed through
he city Mordsy Of lsst week, enrou. e
nome from Baltimore, whittier he bs6
gone to visit his mother. She hsd bgsn
seriously III. but Is now greatly Is-
proved.
Rev. r. D. Brister, who recently
Srsdusted from the collegiate ana
theological departments of Inward
An.Ysrsity Is 70 become benediet. He
gOss 10 Indianapolis and Cincinnati
tor the summer, after which he il n
accept tn ohsplAlEey of normal and
industrial school in Alsbzms.
The Arm sircng MsnusI Training
school Will be dedicated in Sep,sm.
oeT, 81 which time the principal sd.
hess vii be delivered by Prof. Booker
I Washington Dr.. W. Brace Evans
dsvotiDg his life to the msuusl
.rsinir idsa snd hopes 20 mike his
school The Tu,keges Of the Distric, Of
CclQmbis.
Thursdsy evening OF Isst week s,tbs
residence Of NJ. sad Mrs Osborns
Dorsey. s46 s street. so1thwssr Mr.
~ liam L oyi Smith snd Miss C7-fs-
tine Teresa Dorsey were un,.s,s !,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
A Tribute of Love.

From the Pastors Helpers to Our Friend and Co-Worker, Annie Mae Ward. Death Is always sad, but when it lifts it's hands and beckons across the river into the great beyond one whose life has been so interwoven with our own it is sadder still
 We do not know why our friend should be taken from us while in the very springtime of life; we do not know why her death should have been so tragic; we do not know why that happy home should be so shrouded in gloom and the mother be left so lonely; but we do know that He doeth all things well.' Let us follow her example and make all around us happy, and may each one of us meet her in that better land where we will never part again.
 "Oh, what could heal the grief we feel For hopes that come no more; Had he ne'er heard the Scripture word, Not lost, but gone beforew "Ohl there at last, life's trials past, We'll meet our loved once more, Whose feet have trod the path to God Not lost, but gone before.'"
 MARY JONES,
 ANNIE LOU WOOD,
 JULIA JONES,
 Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
MRS. EDWARD WILKINSON
 TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS.

MT. and Mrs. Edward Wilkinson will return the latter part of this week from Bayou La Batre, where they are spending a part of November yachting and fish ing.
 Mrs. Wilkinson will have a5 lis- gnests on November 20 Miss Naniscah McLano. of Jacksonville, Fla, and Miss Bessie Henderson, of Salisbury, N. c. Miss Me Lane is one of the most beautif Il young women ir the south and possesses a fine soprano voice.
 She is a sister of Miss Alins McT.ane. whose marriage to MT. Dearng will be enc Of the brilliant events this week In Jacksonville society.
 Miss Henderson is the daughter of Major John Henderson, who formerly rep resented his district in congress, and who is regarded as one of the most brilliant and eloquent members of the southern bar.
 Miss Henderson visited Birmingham several years ago when she was sponsor for North Carolina at the reunion of Con- federate Veterans in this city. She is an exceedingly handsome girl, cahrming conyersationist and is very popular in southern society
 The visit of Miss McLane and Miss Henderson will be made the occasion of a series of entertainments. They will arrive in time for the Southern club ball and MT. and Mrs. Wilkinson will give dance and reception in their honor and there will be several dinners and box parties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
NOTES AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Walter Gulley of Tuscaloosa is the guest of Mrs. George M. Cruikshank.
 Mrs. Charles J. Smith, who has been Ill, is much better.
 Mrs. Joseph F. Johnston is i'll at her residence on South Highlands.
 Miss Blodgett is now the guest of Mrs T. G. Bush.
 The regular monthly meeting of tho ladies' auxiliary of St. Vincent's hos pnal will be held at the residence of Miss aDngaux, 1915 South Nineteenth street Tuesday afternoon at p. m.
 Mrs. Marie Leon Mullen is residing at 707 North Nineteenth street for the win ter. She has accepted a position in the choir of the First Methodist church.
 Miss Kittie Jones of Mississippi is the guest of Mrs. James T. Meade
 Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Troy London win entertain tomorrow evening in com pliment to Miss Bradford and MT. Meade.
 Miss Alice Chalifoux of Lowell, Mass, will be the guest of Mrs. Oliver Chali- foux for the Southern club ball, and dur ing her visit to Birmingham will be the guest of honor at many events, Mrs. Chalifoux to give a series of dinners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
TWO HUNDRED WOMEN
 HEAR MRS. BLODGETT,

Fully two hundred women heard Miss .Blodgett's third Bible talk at the First Methodist church yesterday morning.
 Her class has increased at each lecture and this afternoon at the lecture which of the church will be used
 Miss Blodgett makes a deep impression upon every one who hears her She has no difficulty in holding the attention of her audience and she discusses her sub jects with such directness and comprehen- siveness that she makes the characters fin the Old Testament very real
 Yesterday she discussed the life of Noah pointing out his environments, his character, his mission, his deliverance.
 Miss Blodgett said that man was left perfectly free to choose what he could make of himself and that there were men today looking for Ethiopian time when they will have such a chance and yet complaining of a lack of opportunity.
 She declared that in Noah's time there was fuller investigation than we are won't to attribute, and she gave scriptural evidence which proved a great deal of knowledge was handed down from Noah
 She pointed out that people were ab- scrbed in a very active life, that there was pride in skill and power and civili- zation, and that the Lord looked upon this display and progress and cared not for it, and she emphasized here that Gods measurements are different from ours.
 She drew the great lesson to be learned in this connection and she pointed out many beautiful characteristics in this most interesting of Old Testament char acters.
 In concluding Miss Blodgett compared Gods invitation to the people to enter the ark to the morning He gives His children today.
 Jesus Christ" she said, Ifs an open door. He is pleading with us today to enter the ark of safety.
 "The day will come when it will be too late and shall we not accept the invita- ton now before the door of the ark is closed and accept the full, free grace Of our Lord"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
U, D. c. FAIR.

Pelham chapter has certainly touched the very heart of Birmingham in the proposed monument for Capital park. for every one in town is becoming interested in the fair to be held the first week in December.
 Mayor Drennen. who Is greatly inter- ested in the undertaking, has kindly con- tributed the use of two of the city halls most attractive stores, and these will be divided into booths, which have been taken by a number of the business firms of this city and elsewhere.
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb will have a Turkish corner; Ben F. Barbour will have an attractive bath room; Pappa- george Bros. will sell fruits of the choicest kinds; Mayberry Hardware com pany will have a display of cut glass and silver; c. w. Cody will take orders at his booth for Christmas cakes; the Ala bama Grocery company will show the best way to prepare Rolled Oats; Jesse French Piano company will demonstrate the melody of their instruments.
 Chase & Sanborn will sell their best coffees. and the Whole Wheat Biscuit company will show to the public the best way to serve their foods.
 A number of other firms have already
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
SOCIETY IN MOBILE.

Mobile November S-(Special.) )-Miss May Prince was complimented by. card party given Thursday evening by Miss and Mrs. Price Williams. Miss Olive Barker had the highest number of games and was awarded the Arst prize; Mrs. P. J. M. Acker won the second prize and Miss Katie Middleton the booby. MT. Furst won the gentleman's prize. Punch was served throughout the evening and at midnight supper of salads, sand wiches, hot chocolates and ices was en- joyed. Those present were Miss May Prince, Miss Virginia Thomas, Miss Katie Middleton, Miss Hattie Smith, Olive Barker, Miss Jane Wayne Miss Jennie Lee Austill Miss Rhetta Heustis, Miss Helen Triplett, Miss Marie Davis, and Mrs. Acker, MT. Orville Cawth hon, MT. w. M. Marshall. MT. John McPhil- lips, Mr. s. R. Prince, MT. Pope Lee. MT. Alb. Jackson, Mr Tunstall Inge, MT. C.. Furst, MT. W. T. Kelly. and MT. John McCaa.
 MT. G w. Agee superintendent of the Southern Express company, with head quarters in Memphis, Is in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. Erwin Craighead return ed home yesterday after visit of two weeks to Stonewall Plantation, Nodena, Ark.
 President Merrill and Secretary Treas urer Lane of the Mobile, Jackson and Kansan City railroad, returned Friday morning after trip over the line. They were in the presidents private car
 Mrs. H. P. Vass and daughter. Miss Lonnie Lyons, have returned from visit of several weeks In Louisville and Dan vile, Ky, and Montgomery.
 Mrs. s. D. West left Wednesday morn ing on a visit of several days to her mother in Marion, Ala.
 pr. w. P McIntoss of the Marine hos pital, left Thursday night over the South ern for New York, Washington and Bait imore.
 pr. Woodruff and family, who have been spending the summer in the east, have returned home
 Miss Magdalent Whitaker returned home to New York Thursday night, ar ter a years visit to Mobile.
 Friday night at the home Of Mrs. U. Clancy, on Augusta street, between war ren and Dearborne there was gwen I HolIowe' en party for the benent or tne
 almetto Street church. large nunipet of neople were present All sorts or go yaos ,sraI to such occasions were tried and fortunes were tod py preiy girls One of the most popular piaces uas a kettle filled with burning cnarcoai into which two chestnuts were uroppeu' one representing the man ana the otner the lady of his choosing; the distance ne- tween the two nuts when they s.oppeu ro,I,ne was supposed to show how close friends the man and the maid were to be. This place was always surrounded by crowd of boys, each eager to try his fortune Refreshments, liquid and sub stantfal, were served and good sum was realized for the church parsonage.
 MT All G. Fielus, who Is at the Provi- dence infirmary recovering from an acci- dent sustained at Jacksonville. Fla. on october g, and the resultant surgical operation which was performed in this city, is making sure and safe but not rapid progress toward recovery. He is attended by his wife and valet; and his companion Elks are doing every thing possible to relieve the tedium o1 his con va1escence.
 MT. F. c. Scheible. who has been visit ing rasAkivaA in Philadalnbia, dnrins tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09

taken booths. but are as yet undecided as to the exact display they will place in their space.
 Miss Grace Vance. chairman of the doll committee, has been most successful in her work for the doll booth. She has dozens of dolls. and doll things, and she Is going to give away a beautiful bride to the most popular little girl in town.
 Miss Alma Rittenberry is hard at work l on that ever attractive depaEtment-the refreshments. Miss Rittenherry always does well whatever she undertakes and she intends making her dinners and luncheons very delightful Miss Ritten- berry said yesterday that regular din- ner would be served each day. "Our committee has already had generous do- nations,' she contiued, but we need a great deal still, and l think every woman in Birmingham will be glad to contribute. We will net have time to make house. to-house CANVASS, but a great many peo- pie are telephoning me each day Just what to depend upon them for. and hope every enc who is interested. and of course every one in Birmingham IS interested, will respond to our needs, before the fair opens
 Mrs. Handley said yesterday that the apron and cap booth would be so at tliere would be so delighted that they would fit Ip all their maids and cooks with new supplies from her department
 Ms. Robertson Is going to have such lot of pretty girls behind her candy counter that she Is afraid much of her time will have to be spent at home, mak- ins candy to supply the demand Mrs. Montgomery's art corner will rep resent her own taste in such a manner as to hold all lovers of art, where every one will find something just ''too dear" to leave unbought.
 Mrs Bradfield will show such a dainty display of lace and linen, with pretty faces behind the counter that there isn't any question of the success of her committee. She has quite a showing al- ready, and it will be a great opportunity for Christmas shoppers.
 Mrs. McCrossin has arranged most de- l lightful programmes for each evening" l The seminary girls will supply one even l ing's entertainment, and Professor Staat's class of the Polloek-Stephens will also show the public what good work they l are doing.
 l Mrs Rountree said yesterday: Tt is l just wonderful how enthusiastic every l one is becoming. We have already ac- l complished splendid work, and we have 1 over three weeks yet. We were fortunate | enough to- secure stores fin the city hall. l They are so clean and white, and our l booths will be so pretty, our dinners so 1 good, and our evenings so enjoyable that the crowds will come, and stay, and buy and then come again."
 The committee on refreshments will meet Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs. Rountree, 1900 Eleventh ave- .nue, South, and every member is urged to be present.
 Miss Alma Rittenberry is chairman and the committee includes Mrs. David Rob- erts, Mrs. J. T. Nixon Mrs. c. J. Smith, Mrs. R. H. Woodrow, Mrs. F. P. O'Brien, Mrs. E. J. Dunn, Mrs. Preston Means, Mrs. Will Battle, Mrs. A. G. Smith, Mrs. B. G. Roberts, Mrs. J. M. Smith.