davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20

born In a GER
tain mannerand
had TO stay so
lis pretty we'll
exploded. You
really can make
n wonderful diff
ference in your
appearance. So
i suppose that
on all sides we
shall see slop-
ing shoulders.
such as are to
be seen in the
paintings OF Sir
Joshua Reyn-
olds. This is
the type which
goes with the
picture hat and
inc ~ y a a. a faa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20

are believed to be such. are permitted
a first appearance in New York. Tho
custom is. in the slang Of the profes-
sion. to try IL on the dog" first-that
is. 10 give II i'm the smaller cities of the
land.
Before writing Mrs Jack" Miss Fur
Miss collaborated on THE Colonial
Girl" and The Pride Of JenniCo." In
Mrs. Jack" the heroine exhibits a
striking example OF progressive gown.
ing. At first she is a widow i'm black
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20

the comb is pushed into the hair, then
the TOP part, arranged on hinges and
beautifully fashioned of tortoise shell.
amber or ivory ornamentcd with gold
or Jewels. drops over the hair Natu-
rally there is much opportunity Tor
varying shapes. and at the present the
most favored Is much like a heart
drawn out lengthwise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
CAL AND DOG PlNcusHloNs.

Piu,usnions Ia novel forms are among
the attractions now TO be found In the
shops These dressing table acccsso-
rics are masaucradlng rs cats and dogs.
The cotton wool animals are some
what diminutive. but are decidedly cute
ard have found favor. especially with
those seeking gifts for the girl or boy
az boarding school or college. The cats
are gray and white or speckled and the
dogs represent household favorites.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
WRIST PUFFS.

Dainty little wrist puffs can be manu-
featured from tiny bits OF net and mus
lin. provided there is just enough for
two. half yard being sufficient for a
pair Of small ones.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20

end is opened. 1t takes the form of
little three arm windmill and by press
ing a button in the handle this is set in
motion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
Style In Shoulders.

Did you know the style in shoulders
is changing? Yes. II does change, just
as much as the style in skirts or
sleeves The old notion that you were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
SMART EVENING SHOES.

Evening shoes this season have pret-
tiIy painted flowers on satin and kid
for shoe toe pieces and jeweled en-
broiderios in pyramid form, the newest
displaying outstanding turquoises on Q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
FASHION, !

where we can scatter around our knick.
knacks and iii the rooms with our in
dVidualityl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20

4 pretty corsagc gatniture consists ot
Louis chine ribbon and draperies a
lace. - :,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20

oF new dramatic presentations TINS
season the most successful thus
W far is Mrs. Jack" by Miss
~ C:raca JJvinpston Furniss, a New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28

| c. Van wynkle of the Big Four and eight or ten physicians.
 SUPT. VAN TWINKLE TALKS.
 Indianapolis. Ind. November 2S.-Gen- eral Superintendent Van Wynkle said as soon as he reached the union station to leave for the scene of the wreck: 'Tt looks pretty bad to n.e. There must be good many dead and injured, or they would not want so many physicians
 At 8 o'clock. as Superintendent Van wynkle was boarding the train to leave for Avon. he received this message from Danville:
 -Four sleepers derailed. Send three sleepers to transfer passengers"
 Superintendent vanWynkle said he thought from this the wreck was not so bad as he feared at first.
 At 10:30 o'clock the wrecking train ar rived from Brightwood and immediately left for the scene of the wreck. General Surgeon Ford of the Big Four, with a corps of physicians were on the train.
 at 3:30 three of the injured had been taken into Danville and Dr. Hoadley, the only physician in the town who had not gone to the wreck. was called to the de- pot on message saying a woman injured in the wreck was bleeding to death.
 The engine of the wrecked train brought three of the injured in, as fol- lows:
 Mrs. Anna Englehart, Middleport, O., baoly cut about the head and in serious condition.
 Mrs. Stephen Englehart, Middlesport, O., cut about head and body, not badly hurt.
 John Franz Colorado O., cut and bruised. but not fatally hurt.
 The engineer said the rail broke under the engine and 1t and the two mail cars got over safely. The four sleepers, how ever, were at the bottom of the em- bankment, twenty-five feet below the track and were a pile of ruins. The pas- sengers were being taken out as fast as possible.
 The engine and mail car left Danville again for the wreck.
 A message from Avon to The Sentinel says there are twelve known injured, but that there may be many others in the wreck. la
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
Auburn Surprises Her Followers By Going Down Be-
 fore Georgia
TIGERS WERE OUTPLAYEO
 AT EVERY POINT OF GAME
Shut Out Was Saved by Webb's Drop Kickfrom 35 Yard Line -Zao Smith Makes Longest Run
 of the Game.

Atlanta, November 27.-(Special)- )-Geor- gia 12, Auburn 5, tells the unexpected re- suit of the Georgia-Auburn game at Pied mont park today. Before the game the odds were two to one on Auburn, but before five minutes play had been seen Georgia had made a touchdown and 1t was evident to every one of the vast crowd in the park that Auburn was clearly outclassed.
 At no time were the Alabama boys in the contest. The game was played al- most entirely in Auburn's territory and the ball was never in Georgia territory except when kicked there by Auburn. Georgia outclassed Auburn in every point of the game.
 Fully 5000 people witnessed the game. Georgia made her twelve points in the first half on two touchdowns, Ridley kick ed goal both times.
 In the second half Georgia failed to score while Auburn made her five points on drop kick from the 85-yard line by Webb, which was easily the best individ- ual play of the game. On lne kick off after this play Elmer caught the ball and passed 1t to Zack Smil.., Auburn's plucky quarter, who carried 1t to the center of the field, making the longest run of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
DISASTROUS WRECK
 ON THE BIG FOUR

Indianapolis, Ind, November 2S.-The St. Louis Flyer on the Big Four, which left Indianapolis this morning at 12:05, is reported to be a total wreck.
 At 1:sO o'clock this morning the train struck a broken rail, one-half mile west of Avon, and five and one-half miles east of Danville, thirty miles west of here. At this point the road runs along a high fill The entire train. as reported, plung- ed down the fill and is now in a corn field, pile or ruins.
 A message was received here from Danville at 2:2O o'clock this morning ask ing for all possible medical aid and eight or ten physicians were summoned. They with Superintendent vanwynkle of the Big Four, left for the scene on special train at o'clock.
 A telephone message from Danville at 2:40 o'clock stated that all available phy- sicians from there had been called to the wreck and no word had been received further than the entire train was in a corn field. at the bottom of a steep em- bankment, and there was no doubt a great number were injured. It was not known then how many were dead.
 LOSS OF LIFE HEAVY.
 Railroad circles at Danville express the belief that the loss of life must neces- sarily be heavy, The wrecked train left the union station in this city for St. Louis, at 12;O5 this morning. It consisted of one sleeping car from Cleveland, which came in over the Big Four at about the same hour, another sleeper from Cleveland which arrived earlier in the night, four cars from Cincinnati, two of which were express cars, a combin- ation and baggage car, and day coach.
 The train was almost filled with pas sengers when it left here, the travel on the train from this city being unusually heavy.
 The first word of the wreck was re- ceived here from the trainmaster at Mat toon, Illinois The Brightwood wrecking train was ordered out and two special cars were made up to follow. These special cars contained Superintendent J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
COLOR COUNTS FOR NAUGHT
 LN U. S., SAYS ROOSEVELT

in making appointments to office. These appointments of colored men have in no state made more than a small proportion of the total number of appointments.
 Can't Make an Exception.
 q am unable to see how l can legitI- mately be asked to make an exception tor South Carolina. In South Carolina to the four most important positions in the state I have appointed. three men and continued in office a fourth, all of them white men---thrre of them originally gold democrats - two of them, as l am in- formed, h sons of confederate soldiers. Charleston whom I have met that these four men represent q high grade of pub lie service.
 q do not intend to appoint an unfit man to office. So far as I legitimately can I shall always endeavor to pay re- gard to the wishes and feelings of the people of each locality, but I cannot con sent to take the position that the door of hope-the door of opportunity-is to be shut upon any man, no matter how worthy. purely upon the grounds of race or color. Such an attitude would ac- cording to my convictions, be fundamen- tally wrong. If, as you hold the great bulk of the colored people are not yet fit in point of character and influence to hold such positions it seems to me that it is worth while putting a premium upon the effort among them to achieve the character and standing which will fit l them
 "Negro Domination"
 'The question of negro domination does not enter into the matter at all It mght as well be asserted that when was governor of New York l ought to have brought about negro domination in that state because 1 Gl pointed two colored men of good character and stand ing to responsible positions-one of them to a position paying . salary twice as large as that paid in the office now un- der consideration-one of them as question raised by you and Mr. in the statements to which I refer is simply whether it is to be declared that under no circumstances shall any man of color, no matter how fair in his deal ings with all his fellows, be permitted to hold any office under our government. I certainly cannot assume such an atti- tude and you must permit me to say that in my view it is an attitude no man should assume, whether he looks at 1t from the standpoint of the true interest of the white men of the south or of the colored man of the south-not to speak of any other section of the union. 1t seems to me that it is good thing from every standpoint to let the colored man know that if he shows in marked degree the qualities of good citizenship-the qualities which in a white man we feel are enti- tied to reward-then he will net be cut off from all hope of similar reward.
 without any regard as to what my de- cision may be on the merits of this par ticular applicant for this particular place, I feel that I ought to let you know clear ly my attitude on the far broader ques- tion raised by you and Mir -; an at titude from which I have not varied dur ing my term of office
 ''Faithfully yours,
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
 Hon. -- Charleston, s. O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
PASSENGER TRAIN
 WRECKED IN IND.


 Indianapolis. Ind. November 2L-Pas- senger train No. S2 on the Pennsylvania road which left here for Louisville at s15 this afternoon, ran Into an open switch at Stafford station. six miles south of here, where the Greenwood Inter-Urban line crossed the railroad. Engineer George H. Frazier. of this city. was killed in stantly and Fireman Lou Grant, also of this city, was fatally injured. Baggage master John F. Clayton. this city. was seriously injured. Three of the passengers were slightly hurt. The engine crashed into stone car on the siding and was wrecked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
ThanksqlvInq Ball In Mexico.

Mexico City. November 2.-A Thanks giving ball was given tonight by the American colony of this city and was largely attended, President Diaz being toilettes and jewels was very brilliant, and the ball was a great social success, many representatives of the highest soci- ety of Mexico being present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
woMAN's AUXILIARY TO Y. M. C. A.

WOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO Y. M. O. A.
 Montgomery November 27.-(Special)- The womans auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian association has elected new officers and both the president and yice-president are the wives of promi- nent ministers. The former is Mrs. C.. w. Patterson, wife of the pastor of the First Presbyterian church and the latter Mrs. o. F. Gregory, wife of the pasor of the Adams Street Baptist church. This is regarded as extremely encouraging and shows steadily growing interest since the association got into its new quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
Dedicated to America.

Berlin, November 27.-Adolf won Men gel, the noted painter, has finished d painting of Frederick the Great In the Year 177s." the year in which Frederick recognized American independence. The painting is inscribed Dedicated to Free America" Von Msnzel has arranged to reserve the rights of reproduction for the benefit of German-Amerfcan hospi- taya
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28

Other Games. Columbus, o., November 27.-Final score: Ohio State university 6; Indiana 6. Marion, November 27.-Howard College Birmingham, 29;' Marion Military In- stitute, 0.
 Pennsylvania 12. Cornell Il. Virginia 12. North Carolina F. Carlisle Indians F, Georgetown 0. Clemson college 12, Tennessee 0. Ohio State University 6, Indiana 6. Illinois 80, Iowa 0. Michigan 23, Minnesota G. Arkansas Il, Missouri 0. Columbia 6, Syracuse 6. Chicago H. Wisconsin O. Clemson II; Tennessee 0. A. and M. Il; Texas 0. Mississippi 10; Tulane O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
\ NN ASHINGTON, November 27.-The WI President has sent the follow
 w ing communication to a promi- rent citizen of Charleston, S. C.:
fA AA M ~-Af "A
 (Personal.)
"White House,

White House,
 ''Washington, Nov 26 1902.
 My Dear Sir: am in receipt of your letter of November 10. lnd of one from MT. , under date of November Il, in reference to the appointment of Dr. Crum as collector of the port of Charles ton.
 'In your letter you make certain speci fic charges against Dr. Crum tending to show his unftness in several respects for the office sought. These charges are en- titled to the utmost consideration from me- and I shall go over them carefully before taking any action. After making these charges. you add as a further req son for opposition to him that he Is colored man and after reciting the mis- deeds that followed carpetbag rule and negro domination in South Carolina, you say that we have sworn never again to submit to the rule of the African, and such an appointment as hat of Dr. Crum to any such office, forces us to protest unanimously against this insult to the white blood. And you add that you un- derstood me to say that I would never force negro on such community as yours MT. puts the objection of color first; saying that first, he is col- ored man, and that of itself ought to bar his from the office.
 Concerned and Pained.
 'In view of these last statements think I ought to make clear to you why I am concerned and pained by your mak- ing them. and what my attitude is as regards all such appeals. How any one could have gained the idea that I had said I would not appoint reputable and upright colored men to office, when ob- jection was made to them solely on ac- count of the color. confess I am wholly unable to understand. At the time of my visit to Charleston last spring 1 had made, and since that time I have. made, a number of such appointments from several states in which there is a con siderable colored population. For exam pie I made one such appointment in Mis- sissippi and another in Alabama. shortly before my visit to Charleston I had at that time appointed two colored men as judicial magistrates in the District of Columbia I have recently announced an- ether such appointment for New Orleans and have just made one from Penn sylvan.a. The great majority of my ap- pointments in every state have been of white men. North and south alike, it has been my endeavor to appoint men of high character and good capacity wheth- CT white or black. But 1t has been my consistent policy in every state where their numbers warranted 1t, to recognize colcree men of good repute and standing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
FOOTBALL WAS
 TOO EXCITING

St. Louis, November 27-Excitement caused by by watching local football game today caused the sudden death from apoplexy of the Rev. John J. Earth of the German Methodist Episcopal church. This was the first football game he had ever witnessed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
steamers Machinery Deranged.

New York. November 27.-The Allan steamer sardina, which sailed today for Glasgow, was obliged to return and an- chor off Tompkinsville, S. l., owing to her machinery being deranged. She will re- pair and proceed tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
To Appoint Prince chun.

Pekin. November 27.-The Dowager Elm press has decided to appoint Prince Chun to be the principal representative of China at the St. Louis exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
Lord Reay Appointed.

London November 27. Lord Reay. chairman of the London school board since 1897 and president of the Institute of International Law, has been appointed first president of the British Academy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
SEWANEE DEFEATS
 VANDERBILT EASILY

Nashville, November 27.--On heavy. soggy field today the Vanderbilt football team met defeat for the first time this season. The cenqucrers came from tne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28

University of the South at Sewanee, tn score vas l. to 5. The game was re- plete with excitement and it was Sewa- nee's formation that won. Her line was superior and her back field was recruit T by drawing men from it and sending the concentrated force of six men against Vanderbilt's kneeling players. Wander bits gains were largely made around the ends and each time her backs were showings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28

Summary-Touchdowns Harmon two; goals kicked, Ridley, two Goal from field, Webb. Butler, referee. Beldon, um- pire. Rorsey and Dorsey, time keepers. Clark and Yarbrough, linesmen. Time of halves S5 and 20 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
PRAISES CONSTITUTIONS
 OF SOUTHERN STATESI
Under No Circumstances. Says Wash inaton, Could He Seek to Proc mote Political Candidates or
 Volunteer information.

HH HE following letter has been re- NCk ceived from Booker T. Washing
 ton. the negro educator, explain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28
GAME IN DETAIL.

Burke kicks off for Alabama sending the bali forty yards into Tech territory. Brinson catches the ball and breaking through the Alabama rush has almost a clear field before him and runs for forty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-28

in making appointments to office. These
 appointments of colored men have in no
 state made more than a small proportion of the total number of appointments.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28

Ia er, ipie er iagte, ieit Elm paar So.
gen ntetilen parrneil SOffelltiel i'm
Seibe" gebdbt babe. Die SSrau beS
Sauies mar BON Witletb bur6oruul-
GEN unS reif)te Dem WanberSmanne
cbne 3oaern einen Sener boil Oes
mite. Gr 5og lid) langiam IN Den
Tlur 5urilf, Inn ami Der Sreppe oas
@erid)t sll perlpeiien. Die Samilie
lleB iih uid]t itoren lluo uB meiter
Sp1tcr iono man ben leeren SelleG
AMI Der Sreppe iteber. Ser Sano-
lrerfsburide bate leine Neiie iortgc,
lebt. Sober ging mieoer an ieine
Nrbeit. Ser Wam oes Saules ging
Iben0s IN ole @eieQiddft uno 5og
leinen belten lleber5ieber, Den er i'm
Elur an Wantelitofe buugell hate,
en-. Snrd) Die &dJte, Die DrauBen
berrIdte, nar audi leine gtaIe IN
Witletoeuld)aft ge6ngen moroen, 10
odB er bel leiner Auflmit in Der 8es
iellibaft in Die Saide ietneS lleber.
aiebers mad, Dem Suidentude griff.
Goh meld)' EN- enttditihtes @eiiht
mo melheS @el0dter BEL oet 9lnpe,
ienoen. Statt beS S1l6eS 5og er iolt,
rem aobl berpor. gei genauerem
Rud)ieben fonb er olld ole ouoere
Snide nit Gentle gefiiQt. Nnd)
cinigem Natoenfen flGrtc lid id,lieBe
lih ole Sode auf. Der &auomerfs.
buridle ideint feinen Nppetit ouf
Saiterfrotlt gehabt 5u bnben, ion,t
t6ttc er lih Oesielben nid)t auf lold)c
Grt ln0 Meiie en.ieGigt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28
CeNcrreiOs ungarme

Sic ebriame @emeinbc G6rus,
0orf BET @ieu bot i'd einell rellc,l
Scidlenlpageu iiir idpperes Delo &c,
fault, huntit Seber cine yId0ne &eidJ"
Eaben t0nne, nod id)ouer ais Die
INSTRUMENTATION. 3urob mar oia
tSrcllhe Der Ginlpobner 10 SroB, 0nB
lie SonEtag Den 2eidenua1en OoE
Der Decentralization nit Wtuiif uh.
toltcn uno Mben0S 5u Gbreu hes
irellOigen @reigniiie5 Elm Sal5frdnSs
d)en pernnItnlteten - elm 2eidemuas
en.Sau5frGn5den.
Giuige Inefooten ans Dem Sc.
ben bes miBigen ShauipielerS uno
GihterS 9teltrop merben i'll Ger
%iinfener .glQgemeinen 3eitung"
luieOer aufgefrii1t: Der II. Sum
1886 mar Elm llneliidstag fir ben
beliebten @iener &omifer. @ormit.
tags bate feline Saustprannin Warie
Wetler Elm 3artli6es giaet-ooltr in
;einem Ealetot entoett, ais lie Die
@interIahen ausgcfiopft nn0 ibnr
cine S5eue gemaht. Die bis gum
Itdbmittag mGbrte. MiBgeltimmt
iudte Neitrop iein Stamm.Gaie unF.
Sier reid|ten ogute Sreunbe" ibm Die
3eitung, III peld)er cine b6d)lt mali
ti0ic aritif iyran5 @ieits ieiue nelie
YOiie Die beiben Hndtmuuoler" ull.
aeredteripeiie idlndblid oberumters
,iB". Sdweigeno elite er iu's Sbeo.
ter an ser @ien, mo er ipGbreno oeS
llnfleibens in Der @arberobe oen
9ehld eines ibm beireuupeten Yoli
%seifun5liiten Delfer an ienem slbeno
ole Snipeftion bette, erbielt. Sic,
Ter beidnpor i'm, lid, beute Oes Grtenl.
porierens, NORM err beFanntiih oft
ouBerorOentlib Deit giug, 5u entbais
ten, oenn Der allgepaltige oYoliSei.
graf" Seblnibtp pcroe i'm Sinters
srtmbe elmer Spge Der 9orIteluna
bcimobnen, uno bel Oieiem lei He'
itrop iebt libel angeiGriebeu. Ser
&iinitler noDm audi oieIe Mittbsi.
ling idpeigenb allL a6er als ser
@rt, ME er ieinen Wnrocrobier be.
t~,onOelte. mar az criebcu, DAB ell
n'ilOer @utbalSbruh iiber tur5 ooer
lang 81 beiiir6ten itunb. Srosoem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28
cine amgemebme Scfannt.
f6aft.

Nus 8btaipsbur9 in Moutanu er.
Eolten mir ~folgenben Seitrag bon
&crrn Sobn @urnlbO. @enannter
&err idJreibt: sd bin frob, bab ify
getamItidaft nit benz Sdnpei5e:
Seilmittel, Sorni'S Ilpentrduter
9,lrtbeleber mad,te. SD bate eileli
efli6en SluSidlug I'M @eii6t unb al
zen &dn0en, unO Dos Suden ipar bet-
uabe unertrGglid. Sd tonute taum
ror S6mer5en i6lofen. Die Der>
i%d,ieOener Weoisinen uno dr6tlide
&iilie mar per9e6lid, r1o nid)tS
idien au5ui6loqelt, bis i6 nit Dem
@lut6eleber betoutt mlrOe. Ntull
mdbte Die Seiluug einen i6nelell
Sortgung. SD nabm I'M @on5en 8
SIoIdeu eiu, nm iiro mein 8eiiht
lrHO meme SGIloe 10 rein, Die bei
cinem nellgebOrenen &inb. SD merbe
iridlt perfeblen Die Nteoi5in auf's
gS1rmIte 81 empteblen." - Sorni'5
NlpenfrInter Slutbeleber belt
Sdllttruntneiten, ba e9 onS llebel nit
Der NlIr3el auSrottet. Gr lit jeood,
1iif)t 1T Npotbeten III ftnoeu, o. er
lGur BON SofaEglgenten ober bircfl
BON Dem Subritanten Or. Betcr
Sahrnep, 112 - ia 90. Sopne
ape., Chicago, 81, perfauft miro.