davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Miss Mary Louise Otis, daughter Of
General Il. s. Otis was married at
Rochester, N. y, to Ralph lsham Of
Chicago.
A German torpedo boat was sunk by
a British steamer at the mouth Of the
Elbe. The commander and three of
her crew are missing.
The Chicago city council has passed
au ordinance compelling the street
railways to return car fares or furnish
coupons in case of traffic delay Of ten
minutes.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25
Boat to b. launched.

A side wheel steamboat, built
for the New Bedford, Martha 3
Vineyard and Nantucket, line VIII
be launched from its ways. at the
yards Of the Pusey and Jones Com
pany. at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Chauueey G. Wilton, vile ot
the agent and treasurer OF the COM
pany, will be the sponsor. The
vessel is lS9 feet in length, 81 feet
beam and IL feet depth OF hold.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25
Mine Helpers Return to Work
at Nanticoke.
UNION LEADERS IN CONFERENCE.
They Claim the Detection Amounts
to Noshing, Yet Are Evidently
Disturbed Over It-I.itigatiOn
to Follow the List Ing.

to Follow the Listing.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, June 25.-
While the leaders at strike hcadquar-
tcrs say the slight detection at Nanti-
coke yesterday does not amount to any
thing when it is remembered that more
than 147, 900 men are on strike, the ac-
tions of the union officials did not show
it. District Board Member John Fal-
Ion spent almost the entire day there.
and last night District President I. ID.
Nichols arrived here and held confer
ence with President Mitchell. Later in
the night he went to Nantieoke.
There will be IL meeting of night shift
engineers, tremen and pump runners
at that place today, which l'resl-
dent Nichols will attend. 1t is said
that the action of the night shift, II
any is taken, will be binding upon the
day shift. The Susquehanna Coal COM
pany officials still refuse to talk, but 1t
is learned from Trustworthy source
that all of the pumping machinery at
the collierics is working, with a full
force of men.
Outside of the Nanticokc move there
were no developments in this valley.
President Mitchell had nothing to say
! of either the anthracite or the West
Virginia strike.
The Susquelanna Coal company,
which is controlled by the Pennsylva-
mia railroad, claims to have scored
| partial victory, having succeeded in
getting several engineers tiremcn ana
| pump runners to return to Its collleries
| ut Nanticoke.
} The men held a secret meeting, and
most of them decided to return. The
exact number who went to work is not
! known at this time. as the company
officials will not discuss the matter.
The men were distributed among the
four or five cOllieries located in and
about the borough. Most of those VINO
went back were members of the union.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25

TOPEKA, Kan. June 25.-The Pop.
ulist state convention has decided to
accept the terms of the Democrats and
will nominate the officers in accord
ance with the fusion plan previously
arranged. This plan was adopted by
safe majority, but there are large
number opposed to it, and these threat
en- to bolt the convention. A night ses-
sion will be held.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25
Chinese Royalty Receives Rodgers

Chinese Royalty Receives Rodgers.
PEkING, June 25.-The emperor
and the dowager empress received
Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers T..
S. N. commander in chief on the Ash
attic station, and his staff and the staff
of the United States legation here in
audience yesterday. Both the emperor
and the dowager empress requested
Rear Admiral Rodgers to convey as.
surances of their esteem to President
Roosevelt.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25
The Markets,

Eggs were selling frcm 20 to csc,
butter. 20c to 25c pound; pork II
to lac ID; oranges, 20 cents to 500
a dozen; mutton, SC to l3c pound;
potatoes, ST. u busl,el; cabbage, 30
to SC head; chickens, 5oc to 75c
each; beef from &c to 2jc q pound;
veal, Sc to 20 cents, do; calf's liver.
% cents; pneapples, l0c !; ducks,
60 to Is cents each: tomatoes, l5c
quart; lettuce, &c to SC head. Gil.
cumbers, to Sc each; egg plants
II and l5c each; new potatoes, l0c a
quarter ola peck, peas. .l0c quarterpeck
string beans, lOc a quarter of
peck; squashes, &c to &c each, beets
SC q bunch, cauliflower, &c to 10
head; raspberries, Sea box; goose.
berries, loc quart; currants, &c .
box.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25
Child RurneG to Death.

ROCHESTER,, N. y. June 25.-
While his mother was ill in bed in a
lower room and unable to help him
Robert Hotclkis. aged three years,
went to the garnet of his home and be-
ran to play with matches. He set fire
to a heap of rubbish and was burned
10 DEATH Tho loss on the house and
contents is 81 800.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25
STOCKTON HOTEL

Opens July lst. Largest and most spacious
orthe coast. t.v,rJ modern co Fort and ia.
cility. Prof Alorgans Orchestra 10 pieces
gclf Magnificent beach front. driveway and
pr remenHde y miles long. Koons with private
baths when desired EAtss SIS to $W per
week. special reduction for July, Write
for booklet, II. ". CAKE. Allo Hotel Nor
mapaie. Washington, d. q. Far terms apply
10 Thos. Farley. oaiet clerk, 1851 Chsstnu
street, Phi;a.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25
Miners Return to Work.

" CUMBERLAND, Md, June 25.-The
miners of the Austen Coal and Coke
company at Newburg, w. Va, who
struck on Monday, returned to work
yesterday. Dixie aud Vulcan mines
resumed today, leaving only two small
mines idle in the Newburg fic&A.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25
Madman Killed Two.

EDINBURGH, June 25.-Daniel Nc
Clinton, a porter at Surgeons hall. in
fit of insanity shot and killed DR..
Ivison Macadam, professor of chemis-
try, and James Forbes, the professors
assistant. McClinton was oyerpowered
after lie had fired five shots from a
rifle.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25

Twenty-Five Killed at a Funeral.
MADRID, June 25.-While funeral
was being bcld in church at Pinerio,
in the province Of Orense, the building
was struck by lightning, and as re-
suit twenty-five people were killed and
thirty-fve injured.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25
Live Stock Market.

CATTIE-Slow; prime. s.. 75G7.15: choice,
81, ,150l7.5O; good $s0t630: veal calves, SO
f.5O
HOGS-Steady; prime heavies. Ns0l7.90;
75O; light do, 81 S5G7.A0; pigs. $725g7,35:
rourhs * knN.T Ok
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25

No need to fear sudden attacks Of
cholera infantum dysentery, diae'
rhoea, OF summer complaint, if you
have DR.. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry in the medicine chest.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25
Na1,rasISa OemOcrnts Nominate.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June Do
The Democratic state convention con.
yened at 2 o'clock yesterday, with over
1000 delegates in attendance. The con-
vention nominated Constantine ].
Smyth, former attorney general, for
governor. At 10 o'clock last night the
Populist convention nominated NJ. L.
Harrington f9l governor. The Demo
Gratis Are Staying by smyth. Both
conventions will continue 10 ballot Oh
governor until Smyth or Harrington
has received majority of the votes Of
both conventions.
Railroad Orjer
In accordance with an order issued
by J. B. Hutchinson, general mana
ger Of the p. W. & B. Railroad Com
pany. that portion OF the Delaware
division south Of State Road and also
the Newark and Delaware City branch
Of the Maryland division Of the =.
W. g. b. Railroad, has been With.
drawn from the Philadelphia Car
Service Ass oclation. This order went
into effect last week.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call easy at 2AG3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4h@5 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual bus!-
ness in bankers bills at $4,S7B@4SS for
demand and at $4.s5ssd4.S5l for 60 days.
Posted rates. $4.s6G4.S612 and $4.SSE44S9.
Commercial bills s4.s44sai i.s55s. Silver cer-
tiiicates for 5000 ounces were sold at 52R!c.
Mexican dollars, 42Ac. Government bonds
steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25

Taylors extract OF malt the great spring
tonic. prepared by w. q. Taylor. 800
kiug street.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25
CONGRESS HALL

Opens juno 81. Only brick hotol. Located
on bluff edge OF ocean on five acre lawn; I'M
obstructed view /; orchestra. Until opening
apply lyOi Chestnut street. PhiIa., Pa.
- 80 X. HALPlN,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25
HOTEL SOTHERN

I Situated on Virginia avenue. the widest IN
Atlantic City. thin 200 It. OF the famous
Steel Pier and Boardwalk. Directly ih IRON.
| of the best bathing grounds. Al modern
is,ou ven niences Cuisine excellent. 1erms
moderate Capacity 3Jl Write for booklet
!. N. r. boutwell,.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25
HOTEL DENNIS

Enlarged and beautifully improved. New
private Tiled aths with hot and cold $50 and
Ifresh water. Literally appOintrd in every
Aeatupc. Exclusive Lawn between the hotel
leud boardwalk Write for new booklet
4 -r WALTER J. BUZBY
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25
CAPE MAY, N J
ELBERON

Improved. Opposite Congress Hall Two
J. E. WILSON. Prop.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25

1JlRST CLASS MCCORMICK MOVING
L machine for sale. Apply John Hssleys
Mt. Cuba. je!o6t'
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25
FOR SALE.

lIOR SALE OR RENT-CoTTAGE AT
j. Rehoboth, Del, the late residence Of
Dr. robert B. Mckee. dec Inquire Of d.
jc!O 6teod !
The evening Republican., 1902-06-25

l,plNNERS AND HELPERS WANTED-ON
- Br:desburg mule. Apply to Rockstons
Eiils Co.. Downinstown, Pa, T. l.. Putnay.
Mgr. jc7.m W u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-04
BIRMINGHAM ARTISTS
 WIN BLUE RIBBON.

In the awards announced in the art section of the fair 1t is interesting to note that several Birmingham artists won blue ribbons. This will not be a matter of surprise. for in the art set are several women whose work ranks with that exhibited in the larger cities.
 Notable among those receiving awards is Mrs. Carrie Watson Morgan, who won several honors for individual pieces and for the best collection of china painting.
 Mrs. Morgan had her cabinets literally filled with exquisite and rare examples in China painting, much of which was seen at her annual exhibit few weeks ago. Her collection is almost priceless and fills her studio, the cabinets lining the walls. In addition to her china painting she is becoming equally well known in figure work and her water colors reveal her strength as colorist and her delicate touch.
 Miss Rumph, who is passing the win ter in New York made an exhibition of her canvasses which she did during her stay in Paris and received several awards.
 Miss Carrie Hill who Is another Bir- mingham artist, carried off blue ribbons and Mrs. J. A. Montgomery also won awards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-04

the individual woman who seeks to know the truth
 The many duties that devolve upon the city woman give her little time to devote to systematic research, and yet there are dozens of clubs and classes devoted to various lines of study
 If these clubs bring togsther so many women who find time to prepare long historical papers. 1t should follow that the Bible class to be formed. this after noon should include in its membership hundreds of enthusiastic students. The study of the Bible can be made a fascin- ating theme, and accepted, as it is, as masterpiece in literature, its beauties ap- peal to every one regardless of his in- dividual belief.
 To those who like Miss Blodgett be- heve in the inspiration of the Bible, 6 closer study only reveals more blessed truths. It is being accepted by many that the Bible is no more exempt from rules governing research than 1t would be above criticism If It's grammar were called into question. The purpose and scope, however, of Miss Blodgetts talks is not criticism of the Bible. She does not at tempt to rob 1t of its beauty and truth. But her talks are most comprehensive, and people of all denominations will be in- terested in her classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-04
MISS BLODGETT TO
 LECTURE THIS AFTE R.NOoN.

The first of the series of Bible talks by Miss Blodgett of Detroit will be given this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Methodist church.
 Miss Blodgett will arrive in Birming- ham this morning and will be the guest of Mrs James Bowron for the remain der of the week She will remain in the city during the month of November and her talks will be given under the aus pices of the Primary union.
 Miss Blodgett is accustomed to address, ing very large audiences and in all the cities where she has given her series of talks they have been pronounced to be intensely interesting and a profitable course of religious instructions. She is said to possess a marked ueg1,ee of per sonal magnetism and is a very fluent speaker.
 Her study of the Bible has not been in order to sustain some theory, but to Ind what the Bible teaches. Her meth ods of teaching are pronounced an in- spiration to students of the. Bible and it is said that Miss Blodgett reveals the practical. side of religion. T,
 Her Bible talks are directed especially to women, and the women of this city are urged to attend the entire series An appeal is made to every woman to at tend, if possible, the first lecture, and ir- respective of church and creed. these talks will be instructive and helpful to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-04
MISS RIDDEN ENTERTAINs.

Miss Lillian Roden gave progressive luncheon yesterday in compliment to Miss Nabb. the occasion assembling fifty guests. M
 The decorations were in yellow and white chrysanthemums and violets, the tables being placed in the dining room and in the upper end of the reception hall.
 Throughout the beautiful house were quantities of chrysanthemums, and palms were grouped effectively.
 The table at which Miss Roden and Miss Nabb, Miss Douglass and Miss Jones were seated had for it's decora- tion -.an elaborate arrangement of white chrysanthemums, with violets here and there, and the guests progressed by threes from each fiower-bedecked table
 The place cards were hand-painted and designed as carnations. chrysanthemums and vioets. Miss Nabb's luncheon card represented a bride.
 There was the usual gay chatter, a beautifully gowned assemblage, and the luncheon was over just in time for the dinner parties of last evening and the box parties at the theatre.
 Miss Roden wore an imported gown of pale blue violet, sun-plaited over taffeta, the skirt and bodice showing a rich de- sign in hand embroidery. In contrast to her rich brunette beauty were her corals.
 Miss Nabb wore a smart costume of white clothe over taffeta, hand embroid- cred.
 Among the beautiful toilettes worn by the bridesmaids was that of Mss Milly Nabb. It was of old rose, richly appli- qued with white lace. the hat being of white trimmed with white plumes.
 Miss Helen Smiths costume was of grey yelling over green taffeta, the cor tage showing hand embroidery of yell low roses. The hat of grey cloth had its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-04
lared hrin faced with grex folds of chif-

fiared brim faced with grey folds of chif- fon and trimmed with yellow roses.
 Mrs Alden Howard wore a white lace gown trimmed with pink roses her hat being white with touch of pink.
 Miss Cornelia Jones wore costume of white etamine, with a large white hat.
 Miss Mary Griffin was in grey and white.
 Miss Douglass gown was of pale blue satin, with a hat of pink roses.
 Miss Drennen wore a Frenchy toilette of black and white, with black hat.
 Miss Hazel Dimmick of Philadelphia wore smart costume of pale blue cloth. the flared skirt being finished with blue beaver Her hat was also of pale blue beaver.
 Miss Grey Wilkins of Nashville wore white crepe de chine with a large hat of white beaver, trimmed with grapes and foliage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-04

Solid comfort and the height of fashion can be combined in moderate priced shoes but the fact remains that that is rarely done.
 Too many manufacturers and dealers have the short-sighted habit of sacrifice ing the prestige for the sake of large profits.
 Our profits are small. Our shoes reach the maximum of comfort and style. We buy from conscientious manufacturers Our shoes appeal to careful buyers. We especially invite your attention to our medium-price line of Ladies' Shoes. any style toe or heel, extension or light sole, tips or plain.
 Our Nov selling price 1.50, worth s2 .O0 Our Nov selling price $1.75, worth s2 .25. Our Nov selling price $2 .0O, worth s2 .5O. Our Nov. selling price s2. 50, worth sS .oo. Our Nov. selling price $3.00 worth &. 50. Luster's French Luster 25c per bottle. Ask for any style of shoe-Pll furnish It. My leather finding, making and repair department best in city.
 Goods delivered to any part of the citv
 D. B. ULSTER, Phone 1727. 217 North Nineteenth St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-04
PARCELS POSTAGE.
shaIIenbergeFs Report Recommends
 Agreement With Other Countries.

Washington, November 3-The an nual report of William s. Shallenber- ger, assistant postmaster general, rec ommends parcels postage conventions with various European governments and a test with other countries of a universal postage stamp plan. MT. Sha1lenberger also recommends agree ment with some European govern ments on a universal postage stamI scheme in advance of the postal con gross in Rome in 1904.
 His plan requires that every letter shall have upon it the stamp of the country in which it is mailed and yet a stamp that may be conveniently paid for in the country which has invited the reply. The amount required for railroad transportation of mails in this country for the next fiscal year is estimated at $3S,242, ,O00, an increase of over 55 per cent from the current year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-04
sIIversmiths Strike.

New York, November S.-About 300 sii- versmiths. all in the factory of the Whit ing manufacturing company, struck to- day demanding a nine hour instead of a ten hour day The chairman of the Brotherhood of Silversmiths, which call ed out the men, said that by tomorrow all the silversmiths in the city would be out and strikers said that if the trouble is not settled the employees of the Cor ham Manufacturing company, in it's fac tory at Providence. R. l.. would be called out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-04
HIGHLAND BOOK CLUB.

The next meeting of the Highland Book club will be held on Wednesday, Novem- ber 12, when the members will be enter tained by Mrs. R. D. Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-04
ST. MARY's CHAPTER.

A meeting of St. Mary's Chapter will be held this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Henry Hiden in- stead of with Mrs. J. A Yates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-04

Mrs William Mabry returned yester- day from Anniston. MT. and Mrs. Mabry are now occupying their new residence on Sycamore street. | Mir and Mrs. J. K. Dimmick and Miss Hazel Dimmick of Philadelphia are vis- iting MT. and Mrs. Frederick Dimmick. home.
 MT. and Mrs Edmund Wilkinson will spend the month on the gulf coast.
 Mrs. Bowron and Miss Bowron have returned from Nashville. 1 Miss Sue E. Wright has returned from visit of several weeks to New York.
 
 Mrs. H. H. Sinnige, who has been i'll at the Davis infirmary for several weeks, has returned home.
 Mrs. Zac Smith sent out cards yester- day for reception Saturday afternoon, November 15. from to o'clock. 
 Among those entertaining the past week in compliment to Miss Nabb and her bridesmaids were Mrs. J. L. Dren- nen and Mrs DeBardeleben. Mrs Leslie F'ulenwider has returned from New York. The Thursday Afternoon Euchre club will meet with Miss Sheppard on Twelfth avenue, at 2:30 o'clock. 1 Miss Maybelle Humphreys of Hunts vile after spending a few weeks in Bir- mingham. has left for Mt. Pleasant. l Tenn.
 A meeting of the Hebrew Ladies' Ben- evolent Society will be held Tuesday aft ernoon at 3:30 in the lecture room of the l temple.
 Mrs. Laura Harper has returned to | Birmingham after summer spent in the east, and is now at home with MT. and Mrs. Kerber, Twelfth avenue and St. | Charles street, south. Mrs. H. F. Kerber is still very i'll at her home in Twelfth avenue, south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-04
, D. A. R. MEETING.

There will be a meeting of General Sumpter Chapter, D. A. R.'s tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mrs T. M. Walter on Fourteenth avenue, Morning Place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-04
FOR SALE. PARK PROPERTY-The
c. L. sTickNEY 6 CO. 2005 1st Ave.

FOR SALE. HIGHLAND PARK PROPERTY-The prettiest residence site in Jefferson county. Lots 100x300 feet each elevat- ed, overlooking entire valley. Car line to park guaranteed. Prices low. Terms easy. For choice call early. $11 ,000-3 brick stores on 20th street. rent ing for $90 per month; rooms on alley adjoining, renting for s10 per month. $2000-Two small houses on 1st ave, fine well. renting for s22 per month; one- third cash, balance monthly payments. $55OO-Two choice lots; one Groom house, renting for $25 per month; one 7-room house renting for $2s per month. Close in; half cash.
 s22Oo-e5x1Oo. corner lot. 2ist street and avenue E.
 s4200-- -50x190, 9th ave. near 22d st., north. s2oOO-Six lots, Jonesville near car line, 5ox100 feet each; or will sell separately, cheap; half cash; balance to suit. Thirty-f1ve acres near Vanderbilt $70 per acre.
 Eight acres adjoining Driving Park s15OO; cheapest price of property on market Ten acres at Thomas-A money maker.
 T. M. BRADLEY & co.
 211 N. 21st Street, Colonial Building.
 Peoples Phone 121.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-04

For the serious diseases that attack the kidneys, Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing remedy. Relieves backache, swelling of the feet and persistent Lead ache-symptoms which indicate kidney trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-04
FOR RENT.


 STORE FOR RENT-Nice large, new store for rent 1918 4th avenue opposite new city hall; also furnished rooms in same building. Snow & Rainbow 11S North 20th street. 9-2S-tf FOR RENT-Residence; 2-story, modern, all conveniences, 11th St. South. be- tween 11th and 12th Ayes. Only s35 per month if taken immediately T. M. Bradley & Go. 11-2-tf FOR RENT-7-room dwelling only $2o: good location. H. Lowenthal 1731 2nd ave. 11-2-3t FOR RENT-Very desirable Groom 2- story residence. All modern convent ences; large garden, 715 South 30th st., best neighborhood in city. Apply to E. J. McCrossin 511 Woodward building. 9-17-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-04

WANTED-Two young progressive sales men who have travelled IT lines such as hardware, wholesale dry goods, build-
 ing material; good opening for right parties. Address X. Y. c., care Age-Her-
 aid. u-2-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-04
FOR SALE.


 FOR SALE-Best 40-acre farm in Jeffer- son county; East Lake See owner, 314- 315 Woodward Bldg. 10-15-u FOR RENT-Cheap inside store, well To- cated on Second avenue. Suitable for furniture or any installment business. Apply Jonas Schwab Go. u-2-tf FOR SALE-200 tons of new first quality 56-pound steel raiis and angle-bar joints, for immediate shipment. The Smith & Kilby Co.,, Anniston, Ala.
 11-1-tf FOR RENT-On good terms. elegantly arranged hall, suitable for lodge, dance hall or societies. Apply Jonas Schwab Co 11-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-04
RoaRpERa WANTED.

NICE ROOM and board for two gentle men or a couple; 719 South 20th. Bell phone 1875. 10-30-6t TWO couples can secure handsomely furnished, south front rooms with board, in new South Highland house, furnace heated. Has both phones in house and all other modern conveni- ences. Half block from car line. Ad- dress "Z' care Age-Herald. 10-29-tf BOARDERS WANTED-At 121S 11'r Ave. South Highlands. Cars pass both ways into the city in 10 minutes. 11-4-2t WANTED-Boarders. sos 23rd street north.
 11-4-4t