davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-12

Sens Sucoben Council
8lufs, Der for ct Mars 5ib lioen tom
iIemt til Stdbe / en- Glepdtor / Sbuz
CART 9loct, iugIeger nu, / Sig. D
s., Is. 6. Sbugart for $4,000 Staz
o%eserItutning.
iamanterne unone. 81
telegram fra Selena, Montana, meo=
beler, at en- Del al be 0iamanter, ION
ben lobe Sanuar bleo fraitjaalet 6.
9. Glauien, ben reiienbe Repr9i entant
for 5irmaet g. 8. Glaule en- &c So.
minneapolis, mepens bans auferter
fob pua Observation-Disclosures / 8lenoipe.
M0nt., er bieOen gem unoen.
Serrp McGartbp fra Maoiion.
Minn., fom bar bleben arrelteret efter
9pOeriet o9 untla9et for at p9re meos
belugtig | bet, iiges at bape betenot, al
ban ubferte oct alene, og at babe
fulgt Politiet til ct Steo, bpor ban
babbe ffjult 0iamanterne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-12

s ben Oanite &olOni poa SEQ 9anen
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
TAKING STEPS TO
 PROTECT PRINCE
NEW YORK NAVAL LIST FIVE HUNDRED STRONG WILL ACT AS SPECIAL EscoRT-GoVERN- MENT ALSO RESPONSIBLE.

New York. February 6-Wallace w. Downey. member of the firm which is building Emperor Williams yacht. has returned from conference with Presi- dent Roosevelt The President is said to have asked particularly about the ar arrangements as to the crowds at the launching. He is said to have told MT. Downey that Prince Henry. is to be the guest of the nation, and that the nation will be responsible for his safety.
 MT. Downey has had charge of all the arrangements for the launching and all the invitations are to be sent from his office. Lists are to be furnished him by the German Embassy, the President and Mayor Low. In addition to the names on these lists the firm will invite a num- Der of foreign and fellow shipbuilders. No name not vouched for in the most remain on the list.
 The New York naval list, five hundred strong, will act as special guards for the Prince and President at the launch- ing
 large force of secret service men from Washington. central office men and policemen in uniform also will be. on duty. squad of secret service men rep resenting all foreign nations also will be present to see that no crank is per mitt>d to get near the Prince.
 These latter officials will it is stated. accompany the Prince on his tour of the country.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
ReEiable--Reasomable. GLOBE SECURITY& GO. 1926 First Ave. Up Stairs.
BROTHER
 OF SULTAN TO DIE
DAMAD MAHAMUD PASHA TOOK ALL OF HIS WIPES JEWELS AND EScAPED-HE IS NOW SEM FENCED TO DEATH.

Constantinople, February 6.-The Sul- tans brother-in-law, Damad Mahmud Pasha, has been sentenced to death. Nah mud has long been prominent in the Young Turk movement and was recently expelled from Greece at the behest of the Sultan. Mahmud went to Rome and the Sultan requested his expulsion from Italy. It was refused, but Mahmud pro- ceeded to Paris. where he remains in safety. All the Sultans blandshments failed to induce him to come to Const an tinople, so the criminal court was in- structed to issue a warrant for Nah muds arrest and to try the fugitive by default with the result that he was sen fenced to death.
 A dispatch to the Associated Press from Constantinople, dated December 1S 1899, announced that the flight of the Sultans brother-in-law, Damad Mahmud Pasha. during the previous week with his wife's jewels and all the money he could collect, had caused a great sensa- tion there. He was accompanied by his two sons, Princes Sabaggedit and Luth- falla.
 It was ascertained that Mahmud sailed for Marseilles on a steamer and the Turkish government telegraphed to the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. Delcasse, asking for the arrest of the fugitive on his arrival at Marseiles and his return to Constantinople on the charge that he was implicated in a plot to assinate the Sultan. This accusation, however, was generally discredited, and it was believed the refugee was the vic tim of an intrigue.
 A later dispatch from Constantinople said that Mahmud. who intended to stay in Paris for a time, declared that the charge that he appropriated money and accepted bribes was a calumny. and that he was being persecuted by political n- triguers. Mahmud announced that he n- tended to go to London and that when he reached that city he would publish an open letter, exposing the methods and policies of Sultan Abdul Hamid, and also brochure entitled Turkeys Com ing Downfall.' Mahmud is about 50 years of age. The Sultan after Mahmud's flight, decreed the divorce of his sister, Seniha Sultana, in consequence of her husband s assertion.
 Mahmud realized 100000 francs just before his departure, but his principal estates were confiscated, and he and his sons were officially proclaimed renegades and outlaws.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07

in the invitations the entire diplomatic list, and the elect were the heads of the legations and their ladies alone. So in the case of the United States Congress, the persons invited were those who were on pefsonal relations with the Hay and Whitney families.
 The ushers were: Henry Clews, Jr., Frederick Kernochan, J. H. Waterbury. Jr, Milton S. Barger Gouvernour Morris of New York, James N. Wadsworth of Genosee, N. Y, Hugh D. Scott of Phil adelphia, and Maj. Charles l.. McCawley, U. s. M. C., of Washington.
 MT. Whitney's best man was Eugene Hale. Jr., son of the Senator from Maine.
 The bride was assisted by two maids. her sister, Alice, and Dorothy Whitney, 15-year-ol sister of the bridegroom.
 The brides toilette consisted of a gown of plain white satin completed by a tulle veil caught in place by a coronet of or ange blossoms. A beautiful feature of the wedding was the musical programme. which had been arranged by the Hay sisters.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
DAY OF WEDDINGS AND
 SMART RECEPTIONS
BY ANNIE kENDRicK WALKER.

In a flower -bedecked drawing room her gown of white crepe de chine and her lovely arms filled with brides roses Miss George Weatherly was formerly pre- scented to society last evening at a large and brilliant reception given by her pa- rents, MT. and Mrs. James Weatherly, at their residence on South Highlands.
 Receiving with Miss Weatnerly were her cousins Miss Douglass and Miss Mill ner. of Alabama, two debutantes. the three girls being the oldest in three branches of the Milner family and almost the same age.
 The entrance into society of three charming young women, members of a family so prominently identified with Ala bama's social life. is of more than pass ing interest. and that they will repeat the social triumphs of the preceding belles in the family is assured. They made a charming picture receiving together. Miss Weatherly's exquisite gown was richly appliqued with white panne velvet. Miss Douglass wore white crepe de chine and MISS Mliner was Tn white liberty SIX. Their flowers were brides roses the gift of their grandmother. Mrs Weatherly was beautifully gowned in black lace
 In the white drawing room the floral decorations were entirely in white while in the dining room. where buffet sup per was served, gorgeous American beau- ties were used on the table and buffets. In the library, where Mrs. Harry Jones and Mrs. J.. H. Coughlan presided at the punch bowl quantities of pink roses and carnations were used. The coffee room was decorated with a profusion of ex- qusite Meteor roses. A brilliant musical programme was dispenced by Bristolh and COlumbo.
 Among those receiving were Mrs. c. P. Orr, Mrs. Charles O. Locke Mrs. John Milner Caldwell Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes. Mrs. Edward H. Cabaniss, Mrs. Frank Y Anderson, Mrs. J. H. Coughlan. Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs Addison G. Smith. Mrs. Alexander Troy London, Mrs. Leedy, Mrs. T.. T. Ashford. Mrs. Sydenham Moore. Mrs. B. L. Wyman, Mrs Hopkins, Miss Welch. Miss Kate Smith, Miss Mamie Moore. Miss Alice Moore. Miss Hattie Smith. Miss Willie Caffee. Miss Maria Hume, Miss Leedy, Miss Mary Trimble, Miss Jen- nie Trimble. Miss VanHoose. Miss Roy, Miss Millie Nabb, Miss Hopkins.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07

year achieved much success in the lite rary world.
 Truth Dexter, by Sidney Mccall. is said to be by Mobile writer.
 Mrs Fenellosa has scored success with her volume of verse A Flight of Song
 Mrs. V. Y. Clayton has made in her Black and White Under the Old Regime a book whose popularity should be last ing.
 Mrs. Anna Greene Brown won envl- able reputation with her volume. Fire side Battles.
 Miss Nimmo Greene sister of the au- thor of 'Firesde Battles has achieved success with Tales of Arthur's Court, for children.
 Mrs. Julia Nicely Finch is about to publish her graceful verse in a volume.
 Mrs. Kate Slaughter Mckinney, au- thor of 'Katydid's Songs has written two successful songs during the past year.
 Miss Mary Johnstone has sustained her wonderful reputation and success with the historic novels which are having so long a day.
 Among our successful journalists may be mentioned. first and foremost, Miss Annie Kendrick Walker Mrs. J. M. De- Cottes, Mrs. Harry T. Inge, Misses Clay of Huntsville. Among contributors to periodicals north and south may be named Mrs. Annie Erwin Stollenmeck. Miss Lyon. Miss Weeden, author of the most charming volumes of dialect verse. Mrs. w. W. Overstreet finds welcome for her fine literary work in various standard periodicals. Mrs. Overstreet is prominent in club work also. She has for the third time been elected president of the Satur- day Shakespeare Club. the oldest woman's S literary club in the state of Alabama.
 Tn Everybody's Magazine for Janu- ary new Alabama writer is charming ly introduced to the reading public. Miss Annie Hobson. The sketch is Cotton Picking Time in the South" and is full of truth and picturesque quality
 Miss Annie Reese has had her work accepted by exacting periodicals north and south, notably The Black Cat, that unique prize-giving magazine of Boston. T
The age-herald., 1902-02-07

Whitney, came to Washington woth par ty of distinguished friends, including Sir Edward Colbrooke, c. T. Barney. Mrs. Harney and MT. and Mrs. Gerald Page, while Payne Whitney, the groom, had gathered about him at the Arlington large number of his college chums and friends.
 Presents almost without number have been pouring into the Hay home for the last fortnight. It is believed their number exceeds 400. many being articles of al- most priceless worth.
 The church where the ceremony was performed was elaborately and artistical ly decorated with flowers and evergreens.
 The church was crowded It's seating capacity is only 600. which promised badly for the one thousand persons invited. The invitations were limited to friends of the contracting families the only exception being in the case of the diplomatic body. Even here it was not possible to include
The age-herald., 1902-02-07

Washington, February 6.-Helen Hay eldest daughter of Secretary of State John Hay, and Payne Whitney of New York, son of ex-Secretary of the Navy w. c. Whitney. were married today at noon at the Church of the Covenant
 The wedding was the most notable so- cial event of the season in Washington, being celebrated by the presence of the highest officials in the land. including the President and his cabinet and by what is recognized as the best of New York and New England society. The Hay family has been in mourning since the death of Adelbert B. Hay, but for this one day the mourning was put aside and the wedding was celebrated with all the pomp and circumstances that would have charac- terized it otherwise.
 For several days past the guests have been gathering and preparations have been making for the wedding
 The grooms father, ex-Secretary W. c.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Competen macnlnist, pattern makers, moulders and blacksmiths to take place of strikers. Strike still con tinues, but we are working a total of about 1000 men in different departments, notwithstanding the strike. We want at present time 100 macninsts, wages 321a cents per hour We work our shops 10 hours per day, 60 hours per week. We also want 20 pattern makers. 20 black smiths and 50 moulders to whom we of fer highest wages Shops modern, with all up-to-date appliances Apply Allis- Chalmers Co.,, Home Insurance Build- ing, Chicago. 2-2-7t WANTED for. United States Army, able bodied unmarried men between ages of 2l and 35, citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits, who can speak. read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Off, ficer, North 20th street, Birmingham, Ala. 1-1-3mo- we-fr-m DO YOU WRITE ADS?-Seno address today on your business stationery for invaluable information free. Harper Syndicate. Columbus, Ohio.
 10-2- tf-we-fr-mo
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
PROF. PEARSON WILL RESIGN.
Faculty of Northwestern University
 Are Desirous That He Leave.


 Chicago February 6.-Prof. Charles ". Pearson will be asked to resign from the faculty of the Northwestern University. the Tribune says. if the report of the committee appointed to investigate his case is accepted by the executive com mittee of the board of trustees. The de- cision was reached. according to the Tri- bune, after a two hours session of the committee behind closed doors last night Professor Pearson. when informed of the verdict of the trial board, declined to discuss the matter.
 On previous occasions. however. the professor has declared that he would ac- cept the verdict of the trustees without murmur. He has said further that he would not stay where he was not wanted. The Pearson report will be given to the executive committe of the board of trus- tees next week.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
MISS SAUNDERS
 WEEDS MIR. VOORHEES,.

Miss Wilma Saunders and MT. Charles NJ. Voorhiss were quietly mar ried yesterday morning at the First Pres byterian church. the Rev. Dr. A. B. Curry officiating.
 There We're no attendants and MT. Voor- hies and his bride left immediately for their wedding journey to New Orleans. The bride wore travelling gown of black cloth, the coat opening over a white silk
The age-herald., 1902-02-07

Every form of PRIVATE DISEASE. Deformity and Lack of Development weakness, etc., etc. cured by the best annroyed of latest modern methods. All condolences held inviolate.
 consultations at office or by mai, Tn vited without charge.
 treatment by mail for those who can not visit me.
 No written prescriptions-I furnish all medicines
 Question blanks for man or woman sent free on application.
 DIR. DOZIER is a graduate fin evar,, nranch of medical and surgical sc,a,,os has twenty-five years experience, A ma. tional regulations, and is endorsed bv tb. press, national banks and thousands of notrons as the most expert and relia bI. snecialist in the South.
 Montgomery. Advertiser: pr. Dozier ,s endorsed by the press and people of every section of Alabama.
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We canno, ,dd anything to the reputation Dr. d IT Dozier has already acquired in the line af his profession. but we know him to he . brother odd Fellow that can be re,ied on to carry out every promise he makes to those needing his services.
 Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozier. comes fror, a family of prominent physicians. and win his full store of medical knowIedys and his large experience In his profession. can be relied on. to treat disease in the saost successful manner
 nure Herald: His long record and ap-
 "a abilities entitle him to the proud
 kion of standing at the head of his
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
MISS BUELL. WEEDS
 MIR. GEORGE H. WEST.

A marriage of great social interest was that of Miss Clarine Buell. to MT. George Hamilton West which took place yes terday afternoon at the residence of the brides mother, Mrs. Flora Herbert Buell. on Eighth avenue, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. John c. Murray. Miss Buell. Is lovely and accomplished girl and Is a niece of former Secretary of the Navy, Hilary A. Herbert.
 Mir. West is well known and both he and his charming bride are very popular. They will be away on their wedding jour ney for several weeks, after which they will be at home with Mrs. Holiday on Park avenue.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

MT. and Mrs. Richard Randolph will entertain at dancing this evening in com pliment to MT. and Mrs. John Ruhn, Jr., of Nashville.
 entertain the Saturday Whist Club to- morrow evening.
 Miss Margaret Benners has gone to Memphis to visit relatives.
 The Inter Sc Club will meet tomorrow with Miss Georgie Perkins, 23O9, Seventh avenue.
 The engagement of Miss Sarah Hunter of Madison, Ga, to MT. Louis Cole of Coaldale, but recently of this city is announced, the wedding to take place at the brides home the latter part of the month Miss Hunter is a beautiful Geor- gia girl, and MT Cole is member of one of the most prominent families of Georgia.
 A Japanese tea will be given by St. Agnes Guild at the residence of Mrs. T. M. Lynch on Eighth avenue this af- evening from to Il. Among the receiv- ing party will be MT. Lynch Mrs. New man. Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Tardy, Mrs. Forbes. Mrs. Peddinghaus, Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Nears, Mrs. Tarrout and Mrs. Cobbs. Miss Roberts. Miss Morrow, Miss Tate, Miss Whitfield and Miss Frying.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
ScHLEY NOT INFORMED.
Has Received No News From Wash
 lneton Concerning Appeal.

Knoxville, February 6.-Admiral Schley was asked for statement concerning the Washington report sent out last night as to the verdict of the President being adverse to Schley. He said
 'I have received nothing from Wash ington, either directly or indirectly. con- corning the response which President Roosevelt will deliver upon my appeal from the verdict of the court of inquiry In the event I did have information of what the Presidents reply would be- my position Is such that 1 can not discuss it. I do not expect to receive any advices concerning the reply until after l have returned to Washington"
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
sITuhTIoII WANTED.

WANTED-By an ex-<;onfederate soldier a position to earn a living as a clerk in a store, office work, city salesman or superintendent of public works men, or any kind of honorable employment that I can do. I have had some experi- ence in all kinds of positions mentioned. Well acquainted in the city and can furnish the best of city references. If there is any one who appreciates what a Confederate soldier suffered and un- derwent for his country, help me now instead of strewing flowers on my grave. Address Confederate Soldier, care Age Herald. 2-7-3t
 WANTED-Position a young man of eX- perience desires position as salesman in first-class dry goods or clothing house. Can give best of references. Address B. F. Hunt, care General Delivery. City.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07

shirt. The black hat had touch of white and Miss Saunders wore white carnations.
 She is a handsome and charming girl in her marriage MT. Voorhies is a prom inent young business man and is connect ed with the May & Thomas Company.
 MT. and Mrs. Voorhies will take house on South Highlands upon their return from the South and will be at home in few weeks.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
MALONE REAL EST. 6 INs. co.
NEW LIST OF BARGAINS

NEW LIST OF BARGAINS. $S6 .0O per foot 1st ave. 1922 deep $1000-Jonesville; corner Rush ave. $1250-Lot ave. H near 20th St. $12, ,00O-Residence South Highlands. $s500-2 brick residences 23rd St.. pays 10 per cent. 50-Residence 12th ave. South $4300-Residence 12th ave. South. $266 per foot-Powell ave. near 20th St. $130O-9O foot lot 27th St. near Ave. c. $SO0-Lot on Ave. G, near 27th. $12Oo-9O-f foot lot 18th near F. S90O-Lot, F near 18th. $4O0o-Residence Cullom's Addition. S31, ,000-First aye. store. $5750-Seventh ave. residence. $35O0-lst. ave. pays 10 per cent; 100x14o. $70O0-Handsome 9th ave. residence. $20, 0O0-Second ave. Histories, bet 2Oth and Fist.
 S1SO0-Cor Ave. F and 30th St. Improved s8O0O-Store house 18th st. bet 1st and 2d ave.
 S125O-12th ave near 24th St. 75x1oo
 w. B. LEEDY 6 co.
 No. 112 N. Fist Street Bell and Peoples Phone No. 42.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
MARpI GRAs,
Mobile, Ala, Southern Railway.

Tickets will be on sale February 4 to 10 inclusive, final limit February 15 except by depositing tickets with joint agent and payment of fifty cents final limit may be extended to February 2S, 1902 Train leaves 10:2o p. m. Arrives Mobile s:9O a. m Local sleeper for morning train, take Alabama Great Southern "Pan-Ameri- can" Leaves 10 a. m. Arrives Mobile 7:1S D. m. For further information call at pas- senger office 2O1s First Avenue, Birming- ham, Ala 1-A-10t
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
HELP WANTED-FsMALE.


 WANTED-A German girl or woman to do cooking and general housework for small family; must live on the place; good salary. Apply at TOO 18th ave, South Highlands. 2-6@t 1925 PER MONTH to ladies for half-hour's writing each day. No fraud. Prompt pay. Send self addressed envelope for particulars. Miss P. H. Fair Cokesbury. & C. Box 202
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
LOST.

->-----~~>~--~ --~~--~-~O~~~~O~ON-~OOO LOST-Lady's gold watch, hunting. case; lost on Fourth avenue, between Twen- tieth and Twenty-sixth streets, last night between and o'clock Case No 4576910, Waltham movement 9660152. Re turn to 26oo Fourth avenue. Liberal re- ward.
 LOST-In the bounds of 18th street. 7th avenue 21st street anG Louisville and Nashville Railroad-Papers, bills, re- ceipts, etc., belonging to Pratt Dry Goods Company Pratt City Ala. The finder will be rewarded if left at Age Herald office.
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
SPECIAL SLIPPERS FOR
Mardi Gras Via Louisville and Nash
 vile Railroad.

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad will operate special sleepers on both the morning and evening train for New Or leans, Saturday. Sunday and Monday, February S. 9 and To-
 Parties wishing sleeping car accommo- dations will please call at the passenger agents office, corner Nineteenth street and Morris avenue, pr telephone S25, old and new phone and make same.
 P SID JONES, D. P A.
 WALTER L. BEASLEY, P. A. 2-2-9t
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
FOR SALE.

Elegant home, 18th st., between 10th and
 11th ayes, South. Seven-room 2-story house, avenue F. be-
 tween 27th and 18th sts. Nice 2-story residence, 1lth ave-, South.
 betW zen 18th and 17th sts. Choice residence lot, avenue J Q0th), be-
 tween 20th and 21st sts 150x140 feet, avenue D. cheap. BROWN BROS. 6 co. Phones BIS. 305 North Twentieth Street
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

During the month of February The Age-Herald will print advertisements of POSITIONS WANTED FREE. HERMITAGE, the sign painter, at 21s N. 20th St., over drug store. between I'd and Sd avenues. 12-16-tf CREDIT tc reliable parties. Diamonds and watches, jewelry. aiiyerwaie and clocks. Cn small weekly or monthly pay 1ents: lowest prices; best quality. goods guaranteed: will coll II desired J Lowinsohn. 2OOS First avenue.
 11-24-tf
 AN experienced office man desires to purchase half interest in some small, we'll established manufacturing or com mission business would expect to de- vote entire time to same. Address, with particulars. Hustler. care Age-Herald. 2-6-3t- th-fr-su
 MIR. BUSINESS MAN-Cant the Special Messenger Service aid you in your de- at s1.50; your large and small parcels will be handled with safe delivery in our buggy and light delivery wagon and by messenger boys; that's not all; if you give us $10 per month in business we will furnish you a boy to sweep out your store every morning: think and dream over our helpful offer, then call either phone 36 and make a date to talk business to s. Y. Hampton. 1-A-tf Have your cuts for advertising made by Age-Herald EngravinG ca
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Confidential Investigating Agency; write us for information con corning all oil companies operating in Beaumont oil field; reliable information given as to holdings, standing and sol
 vency of all oil companies. P. o. Box 513 Beaumont, Tex. 2-4-7t
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-First-cla restaurant doing good business; best location in the city. Apply to Joseph A. Allen, Receiver. 1-S-tf
 FOR SALE|If taken at once will sell house and lot on 9th ave-, near 20th St. S565O cash. ". B. Leedy & Co. 2-5-7t
The age-herald., 1902-02-07
BOOK WORMS" ARTICLE
 ON ALABAMA WOMEN.

Under the title Alabama Women That Have Won Distinction With the Pen" the February Bookworm contains the follow ing article:
 Alabama women have within the past