davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-02-21
..FOOD FOR FANS.


 An article appeared In Sporting Life of a recent date purporting to be an interview with Oscar Street, Birmng ham pitcher now with the Cleveland, American League team. saying Birming- ham was not as strong this year as in the past. He is certainly off according to the best calculation of the players in the Southern League for the concensus of opinion is that Birmingham and Chat tanooga have strong run coming to them for first place and the prediction reads Birmingham for the pennat." Manager Frank Haler says Street may know. but he will show Cleveland some thing when they play here. If Street says so it must be so, but there are several strong players between his opinion and the truth of the matter. Either Smith or Campbell he claims can show Street sev- eral things about pitching which would open his eyes to what is really doing in the box. Davis is an outfielder with well trained ability to chase long flies and a sure man at the bat .Sorber is being held onto by Haller like he holds money. He claims he is better than Leidy. Taylor, another of Brmingham's new crowd, is a strong man and lead one of the semi professional teams last year. Something good with the stick Is what he promises to do. Warren, at third, and the catchers. Brown and Mckinley, have records back of them which speak loud ly In their favor The four old men are already known to Birmingham
 The deal with the Chicago American League team is off. It will not have the opportunity to get beaten by Haller men,
 The team has been notified by Mana ger Haller to be here March 24. Haller in- tends getting in a full months practice before the league opens April 4.
 Birmingham is slated to do Atlanta up on the opening game in the latter's own territory. What Haller intends to do to the Gate City boys will make the game worth seeing. A special tram to Atlanta for the game Is talked of and if good rate can be procured. 1t will be run.
 Chattanooga will not report until April 15 By that time Birmingham will have iidu oNtf q HionlI Sldrl or the Ten nessee team and will be on a good basis.
 The owners of the Birmingham team are satisfied with the players they al ready have. but they are also looking out for more good ones. There are several in sight and a letter is expected in almost any mali from Haller stating he has signed up several more. two pitchers in- cluded.
 Put new life in yourself hv nrink
The age-herald., 1902-02-21

PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY-Pet tions in bankruptcy were filed in the of fee of the clerk of the United States District Court yesterday by Wash Fielder of Thomas. Jim Lewis, w. A Latham and Jeff s. Smith the latter of Avondale.
The age-herald., 1902-02-21
Toilet Sets

12-piece English Semi-Porcelain Toilet Set, good size pieces, with sink in top slop jar, 3 decora- tions; regular price op these sets, $5.25; to close them out, $50
 Same Set, in 10 pieces (1ess the
 jar), for 2.25
The age-herald., 1902-02-21
Sale of Green Open Stock

New Stock English The medumto
  SemiPorcelan Stocks the bue patterns two white Austrian China decorated Austrian China blue Limoges China The advantage patterns
  patterns will find stock always complete.
The age-herald., 1902-02-21
$ ;';; E! 5;;; s;s;,' ;; LOVEMAN, $ ;' ; E. :;
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
Special Sale of Hosiery.

Today place sale all women's misses and infant hosiery about cost price Spring close sell the big stock hose here must do it within nex and the prices have been it will take selling make the shelves filled by the winter hosiery These the prices that will goodbye push the stock
 The spring line is in and well worth seeing.
The age-herald., 1902-02-21

CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPON w Morgan was yesterday fined $50 by Judge Feagin for carrying concealed weapons He was arrested by Policemen Oldham and Hurey.
The age-herald., 1902-02-21
New Umbrella Stands Cheap

Umbrella Stands at wholesale price-three colors, regular size Umbrella Stand, in green, pink and green, and blue; to go on sale at 1.45
The age-herald., 1902-02-21

In the Criminal Court Hattie Smith was convicted of petty larceny. Will Owens was found guilty of assault and battery with weapon. Jessie Moss was convicted of assault with intent to mur- der and Henry Johnson was found guilty of larceny from a railroad car.
The age-herald., 1902-02-21
New Dinner Sets to Arrive this
 Week

Two crates Austrian China Dinner Sets, new decorations, and with large meat dishes. There are three shapes and seven decora- tions in these 102-piece sets, which will be marked on their arrival
 1900
The age-herald., 1902-02-21

For quick and good repairs on any kind of machinery. phone 2lo. John D. Lykes.
The age-herald., 1902-02-21

If drinking Old 4-Father Rye inter. feres with your business-quit your business.
The age-herald., 1902-02-21

From Bunker Hill to BrandywIne, the Old 4-Father Rye has been tried, tested and found pure.
The age-herald., 1902-02-21

S10.000 damages for alleged personal in- juries.
 The case of H. H. Potter vs. the Ten nessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company is on trial.
The age-herald., 1902-02-21

Put new life in yourself by drnk- Ing old w.1iskey. Call for 4-Father Rye.
The age-herald., 1902-02-21
.RecoId of COmrts.

In the first division of the City Court a verdict of $25OO was rendered in the case of Charles Montgomery vs. the Bir- mingham Railway and Electric Com pany. Charles E. Cooper and Joe Waldrop. Judgment was rendered against Cooper alone. The plaintiff sued for alleged false arrest.
 The case of James Gurganus vs the Birmingham Belt Railway Company is on trial. Plaintiff is suing for damages for injuries he alleges he sustained by being run into by one of defendants trains while he was driving across it's tracks in his vehicle.
The age-herald., 1902-02-21
CITY

MARRIAGE LICENSES-A marriage license was issued yesterday to Henry F. Perkins and Ella Butler.
The age-herald., 1902-02-21

BANK CLEARINGS-The clearings of the Birmingham Clearing House Associa- ton yesterday were $22S, .S3.
The age-herald., 1902-02-21

Da Cost-a-Nickel
The age-herald., 1902-02-21
Toilet Sets. 12piece English SemP Porcelain Toilet Set with good size jar in three coors and decoratons former 5.25: 346


LOO Porcelain Lamp, in four different designs; sol No. burners, complete; during this sale
The age-herald., 1902-02-21

Have your cuts for advertising made by Age-Herald Engraving C..
The age-herald., 1902-02-21

In the Circuit Court the case of Charles DeJarnett vs. the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Company resulted in a verdict for the defendant. Plaintiff sued for
The age-herald., 1902-02-21
Glassware at Small Prices

Half price in nearly every instance-thi1 housewife wants too
The age-herald., 1902-02-21

The owners of the Birmingham team are satisfied with the players they al ready haNe, but they are also looking out for more good ones. There are several in sight and letter is expected in almost any mali from Haller stating he has signed up several more. two pitchers in- cluded
The age-herald., 1902-02-21

Chattanooga will not report until April 15. By that time Birmingham will have had over a months start of the Ten nessee team and will be on a good basis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
He SAW
MASKED
BURGLARS
Young Man Claims Two Men
Placed Ladders AgaInstSeVenth
81. Dwelling This Morning.

A story Of masked burglars comes from
the Second police station.
The assertion r. that two men. eaeh
dressed In dark clothes. each having
paper mask over his face. one being tai
Ter than the other. which fact. II IL be
fact. Is remarkable considering that not
all men are OF the same height. essayeo
70 force a entrance To Charles q. haVeis
house on Seventh street, near Hope
The hours selected for the burglary
were between 12 midnight and . O'Clock
this morning
Painters had been using a ladder about
the premises and had neglected TO take
IL awav. 49,.
The two bold, bad masked men seized
the ladder and 'trun" II up against the
side OF Mr. Havens' house.
The young man who saw all thls our-
ing the dark hours named--a storm was
prevailing also observed that the oolu'
bad burglars had masks over their faces:
His sight was so good that ~ enabled
him TO discern that these masks were
OF paper. 49,
The bold bad men having placed the
ladder against the side OF the house ana
under a window are said to have suddenly
departed from the scene of their supposed
contemplated raid.
The police have no further details or the
affair.
Were the supposed burglars commit
tee of two looking for hidden coal? Who
knOWs2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
NUDE BODY
Of a Woman Found Floating In
East River Yesterday.

New York. Oct 1.-The body OF an un-
Identified woman with her head and
arms missing was found in the river or
the foot OF sedgwick street. Brooklyn.
yesterday morning. She wore black cot
ton stockings and oxford ties. Otherwise
the body was nude. II was taken TO the
morgue. Morgue Keeper Mcguire said
the body had been In the water four or
Ave months. He said the body was so
badly decomposed that all marks OF iden-
tihcation, had there been any. were OBJ
liberated.
The woman was about 20 years old, and
probably weighed about 1So pounds She
was s feet 8 inches tam
Another body was picked up in the
water. this time of the quarantine sta
ton The body was that OF a man about
70 years old. feet 10 inches In height
and weighed about $50 pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
BRING SUIT

Robert NJ. Davis has brought suit
against the Rhode Island company 20 re-
cover N.b00 One day last August plain
tin was riding a bicycle along North
Main street and one OF defendants cars
run him down.
lie was thrown from his wheel and
badly cut and bruised about the head
shoulders and arms. Other parts OF his
body werc also injured. y. n. Wildes
II attorney for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
THE WEATHER

Boston, Oct 1.-For New England:
Showers tonight cooler In Vermont
Thursday, fair and cooler; fresh east
winds, becoming northwest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01

An outing Of the Neishborhood Repub-
licsne Of the seventh ward. s5 In num-
Der. had an outing at Hauterive yester-
das as the guests OF Councilman Pirce
and Ire Commissisnsr Hsrrington-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
Mr.. P. B. CARPENTERS

SCHOOL FOR DANCING,
NO. 2s NORTH MAIN STREET.
Will reopen SATURDAY, oct 1s. 1902
Classes OF every grade. Private instruc-
ton by appointment. Please call OF wrke
foe circular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01

''rve pictured the man that I'll marry"
she said
When reaching her seventeenth year;
There's only one kind that ever win
wed
And he must a hero appear.
This man must be able and handsome
and brave
Apollo and Mars all I'm one
And II l can't captivate such as I crave,
Why, then. / assert, I'll have none"
"All men have their faults" she was
heard 10 exclaim
When reaching her twenty NTH year.
"Of course. ! am looking for merit and
fame.
But much may be lacking. fear.
I'd like TO have dignity, courage and
grace.
A man who Is earnest and true.
Who's strong for the battle and swift
for the race
But half Of these virtues will do"
She cut II down more in her thirtieth
year;
Her smiles were for all that she met,
For she had decided. IL seemed 10 be
clear
She wanted the man she could get.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01

She wanted the man she could get
Brooklyn Eagle.
Clothes, valued at SIS were stolen from
line In Arthur Cady's yard, 26s Ohio
avenue. about s;45 o'clock last night.
Josiah Keen was fined IS and costs in
the 9Th district court. today. for the theft
OF sponge. valued at rs cents, from
George l.. Bakers stable.
Antoine Swira pleaded not guilty and
was held in $500 by Judge sweetIand, to-
day. for trial next Friday. for an alleged
simple assault upon Louise Brooks.
Manuel Fosik. OF A Bianding street.
complains to the police that $40 OF his
money and a boarder disappeared from
his house simultaneously. yesterday.
william A. suddard OF 81 Dartmouth
avenue. has asked the police to aid him
in finding an automobile horn. valued at
So 70. which was stolen from his carriage
last Sunday.
The Faithful Workers will hold a cot
tage prayer meeting at the home OF Mr.
Henry A Allen. No. 10 woodbine street.
this Wednesday evening at 7;45 O'Clock.
Mr.. George w. Chace will lead the meet
ing. Mrs -sAesfeH- and Miss Ruth A.
Graham will sing. All are cordially in
vited.
James Saunders. 1s years old, residing
at Is Bowditch place, was severely in
Jured while working on a power press In
George Kirby's jewelry shop, rear OF 3Ol
Fountain street, at 8 p. m. yesterday. At
the Rhode Island hospital II was said that
he would probably lose the first joints Of
all the fingers on his right hand.
Patrolman Ferguson found william
Carroll. OF 3s6 East avenue. Pawtucket,
In the rear OF Henry o. Martins plan
ing mill on Fountain street, at 1:3o last
night and sent him to the Rhode Island
hospital. Carroll was bleeding from a
scalp wound caused by falling from
flight Of steps at 81 Cargill street.
In the juvenile district court. today. Jo-
seph Motherway. Elmer Turney and
Antonio Annere were placed on probation
until June 2. 1903: James Hackett was
sentenced to the sockanosset school for
two years and James Delaneo was held
In 500 for trial next Tuesday. These
boys were all up on the charge Of tru-
ancy.
Mary J. Keefe denied in the 9Th district
court, today. that she made an assault
upon James Harrington, and gave surety
In 500 for trial Friday. This is the Sec
ond chapter Of a story which has to do
with neighborhood quarrel. on Ives
street. 1t is alleged that Mary. who is 20
years old, slapped the face of Jimmie.
who Is ten years old. A fine Of $40 and
costs was imposed when the first chapter
was disclosed few days ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
THIS is GERMAN DAY
AT MOUNT ZION FAIR
Handsomely Decorated Ra-
zaar Quarters.

A. German dinner, at noon; Ger
man coffee, in the afternoon, and a
vein stube, or German entertainment,
in the evening, will be the featryes to-
day and this evening at the Mount
Zion fair being held this week in the
rooms OF the Standard club in the
Ryan annex. Everything will be dis
tfnctly German, and the ladies in
charge anticipate the biggest attend
ance of the week.
Last night the prettily decorated
rooms We're crowded with sightseers
and the booths did fourishing bust
ness. In the main hall an orchestra
played, and the Southern jubilee sing
ers, a colored quartette, sang. The
voting contest between the candidates
for sheriff and the clerk of courts also
drew. a share of attention. These con-
tests will close Saturday and consid-
cradle interest is being manifested in
the outcome.
The. principal feature of the Mount
Zion fair and one that attracts the at
tention of every visitor is the decora-
tions in the Railways and the artistic
construction and arrangement of the
booths Muslin and many colored rib
bons have converted the romm into a
perfect bower of beauty, while the
wares displayed in each booth have
been arranged most attractively.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
w. S. STATIONS WILL
MUST BE FOLLOWED
Executors Named by the Decedent Mill
lionaire Reinstated by District
Judge In Colorado.

COLORADO, Springs, Col, Oct. 2S.-
District Judge Seeds this afternoon hand
ed down a decision overruling the action
of the county court in appointing admin
istrators, and sustaining in every. point
the executors who were named in the
will of the late w. S. Stratton.
At o'clock tonight Judge Orr, Of the
county court. appointed Tyson S. Dimes,
DR.. R. H. Rice and A. e. Sharpe as ad-
ministrators to collect the estate of the
late w. S. Stratton. This action was
taken in accordance with the DECISION eGin Of Of
Grimes, Henry C. Blackmar and D. c.
Hamberlain, originally named by the
named as executors in Mr.. STATIONS will
Mr.. Sharp is a prominent citizen:
The bond was fixed at $4,000, 900, and is
signed by several surety companies
Judge Orr held that the county had I'M
der the circumstance no power to ap-
point administrators. He held that the
case was brought before the district cotrt
by agreement; that writ of certiorari
might be issued; that the matters in
volved might properly. be brought before
the district court for review. The de-
posed administrators will not appeal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
BOY SEMITIC JAIL SEEKS
TOsTRIKE HIS MOTHER
Edward De Pati, an, Incorrieibie, At
taoksS His Mother in Judges Pres
seace, but Is Stopped.

Sentenced to@thesstate training school
foFrincerrig 81 biisy Edward De Patti, the
fourteen-year -old boy charged with
attempting an assault upon Miss Clara
Pfroefreek on the Forest street bridge
Saturday night. created a sensation in
the municipal court yesterday morn
ing by attempting to strike his mother.
!, The charge of assault had been with
drawn and that of incorrigible con-
duct substituted. When sentence was
passed De Pati sprangs from his chair,
crying:
.l'llcneEer speak to you again as long
as live" and rushing over shook his
fist in his mothers face. Deputy Sher-
if Miller seized him as he seemed
about to strike. the woman and drag
ged him Kicking and fighting from the
court room.
Mrs. De Patti Probation Officer
Graves and a brother of the boy .testi-
fed that Re was viciously incorrigible.
Miss Proefreck told of the attempted
assault Saturday, saying that young
De Pati sought to throw her from the
bridge The 8boy was taken to the
county jail to await transportation to
Red Wing. At the jail he declared he
would never remain a prisoner at the
school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
Won MAAGER RETURNS
TO his UNHAPPY HOME
Exiied Count Charged With Forgery
Genes Back to ST. Paul
Without Papers.

Detective Sweeney returned last
night from Milwaukee with Otto Won
Maager, an eXpatriated count, wanted
in ST. Paul on a charge of passing
forged checks on ST. Paul merchants.
Maager came without the fornality of
requisition papers, being willing to re-
turn and stand trial
The warrant upon which Won
Maager was brought back was sworn
out by Abe Cohen. 1t charges Maager
with passing upon him a forged check
for $40, drawn on the Merchants bank
and purperted to be signed by B. c..
,Golling. The check is drawn in favor
of Otto NJ. Maager and bears his sigma
ture on the back. Won Maager was
employed by Golling, who is a photog-
rapher, and obtained possession Of
Ceilings check book. Several other
merchants cashed similar checks for a
small amounts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29
MAY HAVE KNOWLEDGE
OF A MISSING GIRL
Two Men Arrested on Suspicion of
Knowing Whereabouts of Mar
caret Sheehan.

Arthur Hodges and Willard Curry
were arrested last night by Detective
ONeill charged with vagrancy, but
under suspicion that they might know
something of the whereabouts Of Mar
garet Sheehan, a fourteen-year- old
girl who ran away from home Sept. s.
The 'Sheehan girl lived with her par
ents on the German road, on the West
side, but left home because angry with
her mother, who would not let her
work at the fair grounds. The girl has
eluded pursuit since that time, al
though seen at various places in the
city.
Offers to divulge the whereabouts
of the girl have been made to the par
ents> several times if they would pay
for the information. The girl is sup
posed to be working somewhere in the
city.
Both of the young men deny that
they know anything of the girls
whereabouts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-29

In the presence of a large number OF
friends, gathering, representative OF
nearly every walk in life, all that was
mortal of Senator John H. Ives was
consigned to mother earth at Oakland
| cemetery yesterday afternoon. The as
semblage barred it's head while Rev. S
G. Smith spoke brief prayer, a hand
full of earth gave forth a hollow sound
as it fell upon the lid of the flower
| covered Casket the venerable leader OF
the Masonic lodge in attendance utter
ed the final words of. parting, and the
ceremony, simple as the life that had
gone out, was closed.
Public esteem was manifest in the
large number Of persons gathered at
the family residence, 275 Harrison
avenue. Here, men prominent in all
stations of life,- were assembled, and
each paid homage to a memory he es-
teemed and delighted in commenting
on. Politicians and those holding
public Office were perhaps in the ma
joritY, for in their particular circle the
senator was a prominent figure in life
For their benefit and others who called
to pay their last sad respects, the
casket lid was raised and each per-
mitted to take a parting look.
Services Were Simple.
The funeral services at the house
We're simple to q degree. Rev. S. G.
Smith read the Service and concluded
with a prayer for the dead, after which
Mrs. Jane Huntington Yale and Mrs
]. A. Harris sang Lead Kindly Light
and Rock of Ages" The close was
marked by the carrying out of the
Masonic ritual, the service being read
by a detail from Ancient Landmark
lodge, Of which the senator had been. a
prominent member.
~
remained hundreds who had not seen
the face of the senator and for their
benefit the replacing of the casket lid
was delayed. When the end of the
long line had been reached, the casket
with its floral covering was deposited
in the hearse and the procession to the
cemetery began. The cortege was a
lengthy one. Many unable to secure a
carriage, followed on foot or boarded
street cars, leading to Oakland Gene
terry.
Many Beautiful Floral Tributes.
The floral offerings were. many and
unusually beautiful. One design, a pill
low with the words cat Rest came from
the police department. another bore the
card of the Eagles, a big floral harr
| was the offering from the Druids, while
from the Masons was received the wei
known design of the compass anG
square in white roses. The head of the
coffin stood near a large mirror an6
| this was literally hidden from sight BY
| flowers and designs.
In addition. to many Of the city Off
Gals and representatives of the two
| political foundations, the Ramsey an6
Hennepin county delegations in the
house and senate attended in a body
| they being headed by United States
Senator Moses. Clapp, Congressman
Stevens and Others prominent in public
| life. The pallbearers were Anton Mel
sen, Hitler H. Horton, Oliver Morris, N
Baus, E. S. lDurment and W. S
| Coombs.