davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16

Score by innings:
 blrmlnBnam ...,O U Z U N4 MeIIlpIllS ~ U U Q l Z T-o
 Summary: Three Base Hits-Lauzon. Two Base Hits-LaRocque. Dowie. Sacri- flee Hits-Gilligan. Stolen Bases-La- Rocque, Valdois, Williams Ehret Dou- ble Play-F. Smith. Leahy and Haller Base on Balls-By Campbell 5; by Mccain 1. Struck Out-By Meekin 6. By Campbell l. Hit by Pitcher-Blue Time of game 1:46. Umpire Ghio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
Detroit. il; Washington. 2.

Detroit, June 15-Mullin was in fine form and pitched splendid game Wash- ington's six errors added materially in Detroit's run getting. Attendance 6000. Score R. H. E. Detroit. .. .....3 0330 002 s-11 Il Washington .. II 70 O 0 0 1-2 6
 Batteries-Mullin and Buelow; Patten and Llarke,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
BUSINESS oPPoR'. 0NITIEs.

WE ARE EARNING and paying per cent weekly to all of our investors Your money safe and always subject to your order. Dividends payable weekly. For full particulars and bank references address Capital Investment Co.,, 225 Dearborn St., Chicago 6-15-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
MlSCELLAEEOuS.

-0 CREDIT tt reliable parties. Diamonds and watches, jewelry. sii7erwaie and docks. cn small weekly or ynonth.v pay. Ients: lowest prices: best qusllty goods guaranteed: will coll II desired J Lowinsohn. 20Os First avenue
 l1-2I-tf
 STOP RUNAWAYS-Pocket Hitching- posts; hitch horses solid instantly; car ry in pocket; sight seller: agents want ed. Pocket Hitching-Post Co.,, Rich mond, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
----- --------rs-rs.-- --a-s -s-s--
 BOARDERS WANTED.

 FOR RENT-Pleasant front room, with
 board special rates to four. 509 N. 22d
 street 6-16-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
Boston, 5; Cleveland, 2.

Canton. O., June 15.-In the pres ence of crowd of coco, Boston defeated Cleveland in a game transferred to this city from Cleveland. In consequence of the crowd an ordinary fly was good for two bases. Score R.H.E. Cleveland .. .....o 0 0 0 01o1-2 Boston, . :. ....2101 1-5 g
 Batteries-wright and Wood; Winters and Criger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

delphia game was postponed on account of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Sub-co on 100 miles of work on the Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City Railroad. through high, dry, piney woods country; well watered; hne material and good prices; profiles can be seen In office of Smith 6, Mer- I'll at Hattiesburg Miss 6-11-2nt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
MEMPHIS MAKES II THREE STRA|GHTS Frankfurters Pounded Camp bell Hard in the Sixth BROWN REL EAStDT0 FRANK LaRocque Who Was Traded for Lau- zon Scores First Two Runs by
 Long Hlt-Mcconnell VIII
 Not Come.
sourHER.. LEAGUE STANDING.
GrMEs YESTERDAY.

Shreveport 10, Nashville To- Memphis 8. Birmingham 4. New Orleans II, Atlanta 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
THE NORTH CAROLINA HOT
 SPRINGS. Mountain Park Hotel, Hot Springs, N. C,

New ownership; new management; house entirely made over; thoroughly modern and In every way desirable; new and modern bath house; new casino for ralny-day amusements. Do you suffer from rheumatism, gout. sciatIca, nervous ness, sleeplessness and indigestion? For these and such troubles our hot mineral waters and baths are unsurpassed in the world In the Great Smoky Mountains: grand scenery; delightful climate; 100 acres of beautiful park; magnificent golf links; horseback riding, mountain climb ing, bowling. tennis. croqueting and ping ponging. No more delightful sum mer resort in the world. Illustrated book let. Write us.
 5-23-2m HOWELL COBB. Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
FOUND.

and good wear in D. B. Luster's shoes; 217 18th street.
 5-27-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
FOR SALE.

$25.0o0 corner, 50 feet front, story brick, stores and F bed rooms; rents for $16o per month; will hing $2oo per month. On same block Hotel Hillman, one block of city hall. one block of Love- man, Joseph & Loebs big dry goods house, two blocks of post on same side; street car center. The cheapest central property by far on the market. I have other properties of every descrip- tion and price for sale and to rent.
 B. M. PERROW, s-6-1mo 191Sh Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
PERSONAL.

RAY, Clairvoyant and Palm ist. Bring your troubles to her in re- gard to business, love, marriage, di- vorce speculation, lawsuits, etc., she tells you your lucky days. Room 3. Third avenue and 22d street, hours to g. Charges 50 cents Madam Ray predicted the Alexander City fire. 6-15-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-5O00 feet one-Incn black pipe. good threads and sleeves; 200 feet 5-inch spiral pipe: $50 feet %-inch galvanized wire rope (new); one crab; one over head telegraph for foundry use; one hose, with brass couplings; 1000 feet new single ply leather betting to 6 inches; Sheave wheels, pulleys, shaft ing, hangers. boxes, tackle blocks. jack screws, scales, boilers and engines. We buy everything in the shape of scrap metals and secondhand machinery. Write to us. Both phones 677. Birming- ham Iron and Supply Company, 1st ave- nue and g. h street, Birmingham, Ala.
 5-141mo. FOR SALE-A good wholesale business on Morris avenue; good trade and good will. Will not require large capital. Att tractive. Call for particulars. Chichester. Yancey & Orr, 11S Fist street.
 FOR SALE-Two latest improved Globe registers. Address Lock Box 314 Bes- semer, Ala. 6-10-7t WE HAVE FOR SALE at par $50. 900 first mortgage, six per cent, bonds. These bonds are gilt-edge and their payment Is guaranteed by a guaranty company, which is rated by Bradstreet and Dunn at one million dollars This investment. Will sell in lots of $500 and upward. Address Southern Industrial Co.,, Birmingham. Ala. 5-2S-tf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
REAL ESTATE.
s-~ - - - FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. 150 feet on 9th avenue. renting for s43 per month: a corner: a bargain for cash. 20 acres on A. G. S. R. E. All in cultiya- ton, about 800 feet from dummy line: $100 per acre. Cabin on Morris avenue, at baseball park: rooms: rents Tor $S..y: lot 50x140: $6oo. Lot 5ox1so on Avenue F and S0th street;
 FOR RENT. No. 1131 North 17th St., large lot. fruit trees. etc: rooms. No. 1900 Avenue K. rooms, gas. etc; servants house; 25
 L. G. PETTYJoHN, Phone Ae5. 1s2G15 Third Avenue. s1O0O-Impr owed Avenue lot S1500-NIce Groom cottage, corner lot, in Richmond Place; $500 cash, balance monthly. s200o-Big bargain in an Avenue cor ner. ssG50-Fine Highland avenue corner. 1oOx 120 feet $30C0-South 10th street business corner $AG0-97x240; choice 11th avenue. south, lot, or would sell half. s410o-A choice new home. North 23d street. liberal terms. $4750-Lovely place, 11th street. near 11th avenue south. $50o0-New South Highland home; $500 cssh. balance monthly. 5000 Each-Two nice homes 11th avenue, $1250-Quick deal only; choice lot; 7th ave, North.
 south, with modern conveniences. $30 Per Foot-Choicc lots, 12th street, be- tween 10th and 11th avenues, south. We have two nice homes for rent.
 R. M'CONNELL 6 CO.,, Bell phone 46. :2O Zist St
 FOR SALE. $4O0-Lot 50xS0 18th St, bet 18th and 16th avenues N. nicely graded and stone wall in front $1Oo cash balance easy payments. $15O0-671Ax1oo 14th St. bet 9th and 9th avenues N. $325O-1o0x10o with three 4-room houses now renting for $S6 per month, room for more houses. Corner E and 14th street. 20 0OO-Fine corner 10ox140 3rd avenue near Auditorium. Will soon be business property. $2o,000-Two story brick store, lot 3x14O feet in center of the city. Easy terms $360o-50x140 with three cottages. blocks west of Hillman hotel Will en- nance greatly. s275-Beautiful lots at North Birming- ham. 25x1OO feet 3rd avenue near postoffice. $62-Lot 69x100, 18th street, north, be- tween 18th and 14th avenues.
 SMITH & STILLMAN,
 2oo41a First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
GAMES TODAY.

Nashville at Birmingham. Shreveport at New Orleans. Memphis at Little Rock.
 Chattanooga at Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nice broom cottage, S07 N. 26th street. right at transfer station S22 .6O per month. See B. c. Bulger, Age Herald office. or W. N. Malone & Co.
 5-l8-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
LOST

LOST-A perfect shoe, if you fail to get same at D. B. Lusters. 217 18th street.
 6-H-6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
WAN1ED

WANT ED.
 WANTED - Customers for snow eases and iron safes; all prices. Alabama Grocery Co., 1-l-tt WANTED-Everybody in Alabama to wear D. B. Justers perfect shoes. H7 N. 18th street. 6-27-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16

FOR SALE. sSC00-Southside residence, paying l5 per cent on purchase price. s6t0-Residence property on the north side, paying IT per cent on purchase price. Sl2c0-solendid residence lot on 12th ay- enue. south; cheap, at $500. S7200-Laig ge northside residence. 10 rooms good location. S2eOO-A North Highland residerce good location and neigh5orhcod cheap at this price.
 Vacant and improved residence and business property throughout the city and suburbs. Our list is too extensive to enumerate here specifically. Call or phone 500.
 c. L. STIckNEY & CO.,,
 lat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
SUNNI FER RESORTS.
CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL

Ten minutes from heart of city. No dirt and dust. Situated on boulevard and lake at 51 St. Blvd, Chicago.
 Send for illustrated booklet b-1-52t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
LoRlNG sPRlNGs-Mentone, Ala, Lookout Mountaln-25oo Feet Altitude

Lookout WountaIn-ZoUU F eet AItItude.
 Chalybeate and freestone water. Cool mountain air. No malaria. Fishing, boat ing. bathing, hunting. driving. tenpins. croquet and music. Terms reasonable.
 5-l43m CHAS. A. LORING. Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
M'DAVID & co.

We are agents for Owenton Addition lots. s250 and up. 50x14O. near Munger Pratt Gin Co.,, fronts Central Railroad; good pottery plant, with engine. boiler, etc.; terms easy. Nine cottages with three acres of ground at Kingston; rents for $54 per month; all white tenants. s1OO0-5-room cottage. brick basement. in good condition. with outhouses, at Kingston; easy payments. 521k Acres of first-class land near East Lake, with fine spring on it. call to see us and get price. 10 Acres. with improvements, on macad- amized road, near College Station, for $100 per acre; terms easy. S5x160. with 8-room house, servants house fine well, fronts south on 18th avenue near 17th street, south. One hundred and forty acres in Huffman neighborhood near East Lake, with good residence. Will sell all or part. We write fire insurance.
 MDAVlD & co.
 S-ls-tf-eod 1923 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16
Peach Sherbet at Stones.
ONE GENT A WORD.

a word a day; no ad- taken for less than 25c for first in. sertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-16

L. G. PETTYJoHN, Phone A65. 1S2G15 Third Avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
The Luxury of
Modern Dressing.
Earsx1SsA 4asen

Luxury on the increase? would not
Ike to make that statement, but will say
thls can carry stock Of goods today
with easy confidence that would have ruin.
ed me ten years ago. A thousand.d dollar
sale doesn't count for much now, but then
II scarcely came to me once in year.
ma that people want the best, and all the
maker has TO do is surpass his former best
ana raise his price. 1t all goes"
ana this leader among merchants only
voices the fact as verified by all his broth.
ers-it looks as though luxury were on the
increase
The bootmaker. the halter. the tailor and
the customer all tell marvellous tale OF big
nlHs ana gorgeous supplies, Men and wo.
men are about even In their lavish ex-
pendlturc aud the limit Is reached IN
spending only when the income has been
stretched to its utmost
rake the average swell Of today. man
ana woman, aud compare their require
peuts and expenditures for dress only, AMI
YOU find that they foot IN TO about the
same sum, said the head OF a big furnish
| ing establishment There's the womans
opera cloak, It's worth $1,000 and its bal.
anced by the mans automobile coat, made
OF walrus hide and fur-lined Furs.
| placed royal Russian sable coat costing
| $4,000, last winter IN New York and the
mans wife ordered a coat sahlelined for
blm the next day at exactly the same Ag
ure,
u often near indulgence in luxury laid at
woman's door. but in dress l think our
modern man is her match She has wraps
! for all her occasions. social. sporting or
! travelling, but so has he, and his costs more
! in the long run, for he does more things
| hunts, yachts. as well as rides more-and
then a lot Of men carry six overcoatS and
wear them according to the thermometer.
Women run ahead little In the cost Of
| their dress costumes. There are hundreds
OF women who won't wear a dress n fourth
| time IN public and they have TO make ar
rangements with buyers and keep selling of
| their used gowns to make room for the
new. know of one outfit Of twenty.seven
evening costumes that cost S14, 200 But
also know of men who have linen and
underwear, as well as shoes, ties and stud
sets. to 20 with every suit, and who have
regular progressive orders for renewal of
/ supplies from their tailors The suits come
End 20 and all the accessories with them
-cpt the jewelrv-that accumulates. A
'h tsand dollars for two pearl studs! 1t
Knit only the ladies' who can spend the
| money.
The fact IS. women don't begin to spend
the money for jewelry that men do, but
they own II IN the end nil right
When II comes 10 underwear the women
take the lead again. Real lace, nainsook
hand embroidery Of crests and monogrsms
ribbons, frills. silk or silk game and woven
silk, lsle thread. womHn's invention and
womans love Of the dainty have made Il
an easy thing for thousands to slip away in
lingerie for the f0ir seX--there is no end to
It; whereas man must ind his limit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

bottom OF the skirt may be used with sucn
a frock and the flowers may be scattered
mere In greater profuslou.
There are many designs one might follow
IN making a flower frock, but the thing to
pear IN MIND is simplicity in line. Nothing
can surpass the much rufded Que Tor
youthfulness and general prettiness,
EVENING GOWNS MORE ELABORATE,
Much more elaborate is the evening gown
shown which was worn by Mrs. john T..
Lahln. New York society woman whose
costumes are always notable among the
brilliant galaxy at the opera, where she
has box each season Ths presents u
very different Interpretation OF lines aun
fabrics in vogue
Pale blue crepe meteore forms the SKIRT,
which is draped over a foundation of tar
teta, showing a finish at the bottom OF
many blue chiffon frills.
The blue crepe is thickly spangled with
Tiny silver paillettes ana bands of heauti-
| iui lace applique are arranged In perpen-
dicular lines As these lace bands reacn
the bottom of the skirt they lose them
selves among the scroll Ike pattern oi
lace which forms n deep band about the
bottom. The lower edge OF tails applique
Is trimmed with an accordion plated
hounee of blue spotted net which has four
rows Of baby ribbon at the foot.
The corsage. with its very low, square
neck, Is mass or lace incrnstation, show
Ing bright silver spaugles here and there
I Lace caps form the sleeves and baud OF
/ hlack velvet ribbon crosses over eacn
shoulder.
/ With the handsome gown is Worn necB
| ruche and nun, fashioned OF pale blue
| ribbons and real Nalenciennes lace edgiug
/ About the shoulders the luce and ribbon
/ are gathered into q becoming ruche. white
/ Mt the front two long sashcs tall to the
| bottom of the skirt These, too are made
! in lace trimmed ribbon ana Ut the emo
of each Is o pretty p0mpadour circlet Of
/ pale pink roses. The same dainty ana er
| fe6tivs wreaths ornament the nun, where
| they are tied with a huge bow rNralt
| blue ribbon.
The neck ruche, too, displays dash Of
! pink, formed by tiny circiets OF roses.
With such n handsome gown Jewels arc
| quite appropriate, ana the wearer adorned
| her fluffy hair with three diamond sun
| bursts, arranged in dAra effect, while d
| collier and necblace OF pearls clasped hei
| white throat.
Fov auionobiling and driving there s.
| nothing so popular now as siIk coats. ana
/ these are seen IN black aud white toueia
( as well as pongeo. or all the lengths "r
| re. ed the three-Quartor may be considered
most in vogue probably because II S less
| generally becoming than either the vera
| short Or the very long
The one here depicted Is Of the fashion
| able length and is made Of white taireta
! The upper portion presents cape eHect
with a broadly turned back collar solldy
! incrusted with lace and emhroiderey. Ihls
| collar tapers at the waist, where each side
IL finished with stole OF snrrod chlnop
the one AT the left being tied with mum
| bprless loops Of narrow black SILK CORDS
| with tasseled ends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
sosssesssssssssssssssSsSss

though he has as lavish a chance for seec.
tion as the money-ioving producer can in'
vent.
Luxury In dressing depends upon Just
one thing-easy money. If the people have
tho price. comfort and beauty can coax II
out Of en-, is the pithv expression NJ a big
manufacturer Of furnishings,
IF we have good times, the people spend,
and they keep right on, faster and faster,
until when things tighten up again they
can't cut down quick enough. aud then
there is trouble.
i've watched these things FOR a lifetime,
and / am prepared to say that never saw
such love Of elegance displayed before as
there Is now. nor reaching 50 far down.
II don't know how they do II. huf the
two-dollara-day man runs family which
dresses better than their grandparents ever
dreamed of doing, even when they ran the
meeting
Luxurious! believe everybody would
be luxurious II ne could and thnt Ms %
duty OF the wealthy to be 80 Thcy Keep
the rest Of us busy They pay someone 70
do everything for them In life, but eat
and play, and when We sec how nice that
is, we want to be luxurious, too ana Keep
right on working 10 reach that goal
The following was gathered from the ne
count boots Of man and his wifc In Now
York who are among the so-cUlled lucky
class who "havc everything
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
FEMININE fRerTlEs.

Very pretty are the DRESSING, sacaues
composed OF alternating rows OF ribbon ana
Insertion.
Fine embroidery on a deep sheer hounce
is a favored petticoat establishment.
One all-bIack toilette is almost neees'
sity.
For the poverty stricken It is the sane
choice as then all ones accessories are
interchangeable.
II more women understood this we'd see
fewer brown dresses. blue hats. green para
soils, ecru boas and gray gloves, or otner
combinations Hs narrowing.
Crepe de chine is an ideal fabric for a
dressy gown.
black tatfeta skirt Is useful piece OF
property.
Batiste makes an admirable summer
dress.
Black velvet ribbon drawn through bead
ing is lovely on some dresses.
No one thing 10 lovelier than the sue.
cessfui all-white costume.
CUFFS above the elbow are not seen to
any great extent
The simpler me hat the more t,looks. As
X k.eacnasfxnmcxbA<maategshanf- "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
What Tobacco Has Done.

Modern civilization would not he what IT
is II 1t were not for tobacco, is the opinion
Of an English scientist. Modern civiliza-
ton. he maintains. did not begin unt'l
tobacco was Introduced into the old world
and he infers that it would not have hegnn
then II tobacco had rot oeGn ,n,rp bn aus
WAS the era Of tobacco; the giants Of liter
allure and politics were inspired by me
smoke OF tobacco and one may trnthtully
say that the empire OF Oreat h.ltaln was
founded In the midst Of smoke.
There may be some truth In this, SAYS
a canstic critic "but what about the Beers,
who are among the greatest smokers IN the
NNnrld 2l'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
USEFUL HINTS.


frequently c'mrers find It hard to ken
ice at hand. and the food suffers for the
want Of IT, A common clay flower pot may
be made good use Of in keeping the butter
cool and frTn. Place tile pot over the
plnte Of butter and wrap around II cl1ti
wet IN cold water, sprinkling water over
the outside NJ the cloth as II becom's dry.
MIX VIII remain cool and sweet " treate
in the same manner.
Hammocks in which a child of years
or under may take summer maps In the
open air are swung on folding frames
Upright corners and cross pieces OF half.
inch wire support a gauze canopy that is
etfectual protection from flies and mosqui-
toes.
The well-reguIated linen closet should
have ils napkins and cloths arranged in
sets, matching in quality and design It
Is a good idea TO arrange the napkins fold
ed on the folded cloth and tie them In q
Aat package with ribbon fastening
around from all sides. Care should be TAX
en- that household linen, not only napery,
but towels and bed linen, Is rotated IN
service Sometimes the bottom OF the pile;
touched for months, the upper pieces OF
the piles being conveniently taken on cons,
stantly and replaced by themselves az they
come from the weekly laundering. IT VIII.
be found much more economical 70 take
them In turn, as In this way they wear,
alike and much longer than Il In constant
use e.a1.1s,x...y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
NOVELTY IN SLEEVE DESIGN.


The sleeves Of this frock are very curious.
tomlng up high over the shoulders, the
bottcd mousscline Is arranged In close
holds edge and trimmed with flower petals.
ahen, from O point about three inches be
crapery which falls in two deep points,
ene On the outside aud the other on the
Inside of the arm.
This sleeve portion Is made without I'M
hg and It's airy folds are bordered with a
gathering OF flower petals. 1t is decidedly
becoming 10 one who possesses pretuly
founded arm, and the glimpse one gets of
ts fascinating satiny texture half yelled
h. the pale pink moussrliue is one of the
npst charming features OF the gown
Il Orly slender figure would dare attempt
Ia many frllls ana hounces, but among the
Quantities of taring sheath skirts seen
svrrvwhere this old-fashioned creation
Hands alone for genuine grace and prettl-
The long modish sash which might &C
20mpany this gown would be made OF
ends showing a nutterlng mass or PINK
sweet peas and a delicate border OF them
&rnameutlug both sides almost TO the
Snlst. where a sash would be tied in q
Smple knot
Besides the sweet pea gown, there are
bvely ouos of roses. brilliant ones showing
3arge silky poppy petals and buttercup
3rocks whose yellow tint is fresh ana
&aiutv besides being out of the ordinary.
Some Of these flower creations are made
n plaln chiffon. shTred about the hips to
produce pointed yoke effect and win
I bore shlrrings following the same lines To
live the appearance OF puffs instead OF
bounces.
A more bou6ant arrangement about the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
| = ~ ,
A Prayer.
LlnnIncott,s.

IIpplncott's.
A little girl was spending the summer at
a fashionable watering place. and one inorn-'
Ing as she PLAYED upon the veranda OF the
hotel where her mother was stoppins sns
heard a lengthy conversation upon the
fashions OF the day ana the absolufs No,
cessity OF styllshness n dress,M opq hops4,
10 be success In society. One lAdy weneI
so far as to say that styltshnees $@s AZ
That night ss the child satA 1ef gs7et
prayer she added With great roEn14Ue9s3
nAnd, Q dear 1sozds a. ulea ;.