davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

Steamer Princess Anne HuIphers. Newport News and
Norfolk. with mdse and to the Old Dominion
steamer Buenaventura, Gates. Newport News. to E
steamer Ell Alba new. Quick Newport News. in bal
Steamer Bueieids Hastings. Baltimore, mdse to
moderate breeze: showing: thick of shore
SAILED
Steamers Camperdown CBr): for Norfolk; St Paul,
Bristol Guyandotte Norfolk and ewport News;
r Antisga ste andes n C. .rIo & Ss
etc; Sabine. Galveston; Oneida, Providence
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool 2s-sailed steamers Alexandrian CBr).
Bruce. New-orleans; cymric CBr). Thompson. New
sclly Jan 90 LAS m-Passed steamer Philadelphia.
Bristol, Jan 2sArrved, steamer Exeter City CBr). Wat
kns, New-York -
Hull eTn2o2s Jap 2sSailed steamer MaF'e"0 'ST jenkins
Prawe Point Jan 2s-Passed steamers Dutch
Tyne Jan 2s-sailed Merchant Prince (Br) for
Funchai Jan 2e-Arrved steamer Auguse Victoria Ger)
Kaempn. New-York for Malaga, etc (on Mediterr-
Gibraltar Jan So IL a m-sailed steamer First Bis
marck Ger. Barends 0rom Alexandria Genoa and
MarseiiIes Jan 2sArived steamer Perugia CBr)
ston, New-York for Genoa and Leghorn ,,.-,>
Lsyarso Neg-Toa via M Naples 2th TSS'an @ Prince
Tae @ s weyss tGT via Sape
suez Jan 29-Arrived steamer Rheinfels oGer Devere
Demerara. Jan 2s-saiIed, weybridse CB).
Shanghai Jan 27-sailed steamer Hnlglen CBr. Pull
ford Grom Yokohama. Hong Kong and New-York
CBr, Mcmillan. New-York for Rio Janeiro.
Para Jan 2sArrived steamer Gregory (Br Stitch New
St Thomas 2s-Arrived CBr). Carey.
Havana Jan 2s-ArTiyed cruising steamer PFinzessn @
Juan. etc con West indian cruiseJ
San Juan P r. Jan 29 m-sailed steamer Caracas
GusyraS NeWOYork -''''''
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. WEDNESDAY. JAN. % 1902
ARRIVED.
ri
Steamer Alabama dam, Miller Dantzc January and
Dartmouth il, with mdse to Funch Edye & Arrived
the Bar II
Steamer Prins Willem V Dutch Metus Paramaribo
January 4, Demerars Trinidad Carupano
and Guanta II, La Guayra L. Puerto CabeIlo
IL Jacmel 81 Aux Cages % Port-au-Prince D.
with ndse and 3 cabin passengers Kunhardt &
Arrived al the Bar 1890 m.
Steamer Hohenzollern Ger. Cuppers, January
Is. Naples Gibraltar 49, mdse. so cabin and
20 steerage Oelrichs Co Arrived the
Bar 635 a m.
Steamer cametense Or) Mckenzie. Manaos January a.
Para IL and Barbados 2l with mdse cabin
sengers 10 Booth & Co. Arrived at the Bar 43O
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
DEMPSEY PLEADS An ALIBI.
SAYS HE WAS NOT IN ROCHESTER WHEN
Bella BROWN WAS KILLED.

Rochester Jan. zs-"Chubby" Dempsey the negro
bootback. who arrested in Cleveland Mon
day for alleged completely in the murder of Bella
Brown, and who brought back here last night
in order that he might be subjected to rigid ex-
animation, denies all knowledge Of the crime and
says that he left Rochester the night before the
murder.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5:15 Moon rises - Moons %
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook I2:12iGo Island 12:44 Hell Gate 2:33
PM.-Ssndy Hook 12:1s Gov Island 1880 He'll Gate 2:39
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
w WHY ?

The answer is simple: Advertisers realizing and
just what profitable and successful ADVERTISING means
They learning that the only way to invest their money
wisely this respect is to tell their story direct to the
people with whom they expect returns.
The location of an advertisement is regulated among
eve-headed men much the princpl the oca-
ton of an office or store For instance what should we
think of 6rst-cass lawyer banker or fashionable
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

tailor, jeweer dressmaker who built or rented prem
seson, say, West street?
10 do business must 90 where shall meet the
people wish to do business with
Advertising in THE TRIBUNES columns meets the
eyes of those who have money to spend and who appe
ciate good things To harangue million people unable
unwilling to spend is waste of money time and
energy. 10 talk to hundred thousand probable or
possible customers counts for somethno
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
AmnstmenIs.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
GRAND OPERA SEASON 19OI-I9O2.

GRAND OPERA SEASON 19OI-I9O2
Under Direction OF MIR. MAURICE GRAU.
E,v'g at S-Revival of OTELLO. Emma
Eames and Louise Homer: Alvarez Jourret. Bars and
sat Att Feb l. at 2-cARMEN Calve and Suzanne
Adams: Saignac Decery Journet Conductor. Flon.
Feb l., s, Popular Prices-TOSCA.
Ternina. Bridewe: De Marchi Dutriche. Gilbert and
Scotti. Conductor. FloE.
sun Ev'g, Feb. 2 at s:3O-Grand Popular Concert.
addition { o a miscellaneous concert. ROssinis
STABAT MATER
will performed. Soloiss: Mnes. GadsIi Schumann-
Heink Adams: Messrs. Dip el. Campanari
Bispham. Entire Opera Orchestra and Chorus Con-
ductor. Mr.. Flon.
Mon. Evg. Feb. 3, at @LoHENGRIN. Emma Eames
Schumann- Heink: Van Dyck. Van Rooy Muhlmann
and Ed. de Reszke. Conductor. Mr.. Damrosch
Wed Bv'g, Feb. &, saba Gadski Louise
Homer: De Marchi Journet. Muhlmann and Campanari.
Conductor, Mr.. SepPilli.
Fri. Evg Feb. Z. at S-MESSAI.INE. Calve. Marily;
Alvarez Journet. Gilbert and Scott Conductor. F1on
WEBER PIANOS USED.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-28
The Brides s Needs.
We have everything that bride needs. Special trousseaus at S10OOO, Sl5OO0 and so on

We have everything that bride needs
 Special trousseaus at S10000, Sl50OO and so on up to 5000, by 5000 graduations
 We will furnish you samples, free of charge, of complete housseaus-te us about, what you expect to spend This will include not only samples of the dress for the wedding service itself but of the travelling tune and reception dresses It likewise will include samples of all necessary laces embroideries and trimmings to go with these costumes
 Then, here are travelling trunks with trays suit able for carrying dresses without rumplng damaging Also in these trunks are compartments for hats which secures them against the damage of travelling
 In the matter of footwear we have the best shoes in the word-Laird, Schober & Co's-the shoes which took the prize at the Paris 1900 Exposition We have also wedding slippers and travelling shoes.
 As for millnery-the finest department in the south is here. Then here is unquesionaby the finest stock of lingerie handkerchefs hosiery gloves fans, per fumes and toilet articles. parasos and ubrelas-abso- utey everything for wear and personal use.
 Then we have special suits for the bridesmaids and for the brides mother and sister.
 We have, too, the necessary snow white materials for mantling the altar.
 As for gifts for the bride, the assortment is large and comprehensive~-a dozen different departments are ready with fine new stock-your taste may be as fastidous and elaborate you pease-we're able to gratifyit.
 For the newly married we also have all the neces- say furniture and housefurnshng goods and table and bed linen we'll We also make estimates for furnish ing homes complete from laundry to parlor for $500, 5000 to S5 000 and embracing the most elaborate fur niture
 These estimates will be given on furniture and the articles duly enumerated and described, and exhibited on the third floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-28

lace shoes, patent leather tips, medium weight sole and spring heel. Sizes S1s to Il. All widths. 1.50.
 LOT 297-Misses' best vici kid lace Shoes, hand-sewed sole, dull kid top, Orthopedic last, kid tip and spring heel, all widths, sizes 111a to 2, BOO
 LOT 2S3-Misses' same as above, in button, with patent leather tip. Price, 300.
 LOT 01-Misses' kid button and lace 3-4 Fox, dull kid top, patent leather tip, double sole extension edge and school heel, all widths, sizes 111a to 2, 200.
 LOT 282-Misses' vici kid but ton and lace Shoe, 3-4 Fox, patent leather tip, outside backstay, me- dium weight sole and spring heel. All widths, sizes 11h to 2, 200.
 LOT 1162-Misses' Plump Don- gola lace Shoes, kid tip, double sole, extension edge, stitched with brown thread, long outside back stay and spring heel, widths 0, D, F and BE, sizes 111s to 2. 1.50.
 LOT 11S2-Misses' bright Don gola Button and Lace Shoes, me- dium weight sole, patent leather tip, long outsioe backstay and spring heel, widths c, D, B and BE. Sizes 111a to 2, 1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-28
The Sort of Boys Clothing Store
 We Have.

There is no other place in Bir- mingham where you can buy so good boys clothing for so little money.
 That may sound trite and hack neyed, but it expresses a fact, nevertheless.
 Our boys clothing department is not monster department. Rather it represents only the better grades there is no cheap, slapped-to- gether or shoddy clothing, and there is very little of the very ex- pensive boys clothing.
 But of the better class there is an abundance. In many instances it is sold at very little more than the prices asked by exclusive elothiers for clothing inferior.
 Just why this is you should understand-that is, if you under stand, as you now should by this time, the economic principles of the store.
 The better styles are not in a few styles, but many-Russian and Sailor Blouse, Fauntleroy Yes tee and Norfolk, besides other styles.
 Of materials, here are Velvet, Corduroy, Serge, Venetian Cassi- meres, Cheviots and so on.
 Besides, there is an exclusive stock of reefers and overcoats, hats and capS-Boys underwear, fur nishings and shoes you will find in the fourth aisle--In the matter of prices.
 Here are Boys all-wool double breasted suits, guaranteed at 1.95.
 Boys double-breasted Suits of all-wool, fancy and check chev- iots and worsteds, silk sewed and tape seams, finely made, that are exceptional values at the price, 2.95.
 Boys all-wool Knee Pants, taped seams, double seat and knee, 75c.
 Boys Shirt Waists, all the latest patterns, with, or without collars, soc.
 Boys Tam O'Shanter Cloth Hats, regular price 75c, now 39c.
 Boys Automobile Hats, usually sold in all stores at LOO, now 39c.
 Boys Felt Crush Hats, the most serviceable hat worn, 39c.
 Boys Eton, Yacht and Golf Caps, soc values, 25c.
 We have the most complete and newest assortment of styles shown at 300 to 300.
 in Hats, such as Derbys, AL pines, Tam O'Shanters, Crush, Soft, Automobile, Sailor and Golf Caps, 25c up to 2.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-28
What the ASe-Herald Reporter Saw at
 the Millinery Opening

the millinery department the long mirrors reflected adjusting hats just the day realize that her hats beginning look little passe hats with their touches of velvet with the touch of fur and the rich pumes with which trimmed proved irresistible to many fair shopper
 Among the handsomest hats real mink finished with lace scarf and paradise plume is to be with fur cloak Another of black velvet the of black kid being studded with nail heads hat of white beaver had bm faced with black and the of kid studded with jet Two long pumes peted the effect
 mink hat trimmed with Irish ace had bnm of brown folded chfon long scarf of brown chiffon, finished with seion of lace being used dapey the and falling the back the hat French evening white beaver trimmed with pale blue beaver ribbon The ng bm had black wings caught with jet ornaments and the back formed of blue French sailor hat of black velvet and the onamened with duck
 In the cloak department number of superb models
 black veours which made with haght back had collar ermine There handsome coat shown baby lamb with pas shadngs and nngs One of the elaboaev trimmed with Irish point
 the walking dozens of pretty played.
 The blouse effects still to be and the Norfolk styles ;o vn0u \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-28
Laces and Embroideries

Different are these faces and embroideries from any styles that we have ever shown in the past. Medallion effects, lace pendants of spangles, Turkish embroidery bands with edges to match.
 Fancy novelties and all-overs and so many things in our new silk braids in the different widths are the leading materials for trimming fall dresses.
 Venetian galloons with edges and all overs to match, in white and butter color, are used very ex- clusively in trimming wool dresses. These sell for 25c the yard.
 We have an entirely new line of Venetian galloohs and insertings, ranging from one inch to two inches wide.
 This line also includes all the new beading effects for the differ ent widths of ribbons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-28
French China Placques.

The demand for placques, and especially French China placques, encouraged us to buy double quan- tity of year ago. This means a particularly large and attractive stock.
 Game Placques, 6 subjects, each. 100.
 Placques, Dutch scenes, Indian heads and reproductions, each, 1.25
 Hand painted French China Placques, flowers, heads and game, each, 400.
 Hand-painted Game Placques, in French China, regular price $7.50; special, each, 600.
 Hand-painted 14-inch Placques, 2 floral designs, heavy matt, gold border, each, 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-28

above, with spring heels. sizes 81a to 13, 1.50.
 LOT 918--Boys' Dongalo Lace Shoes, London toe, double soles, built for hard wear, yet very neat, all widths. sizes 21a to 51s. 200.
 LOT 902-Boys' Dongola Lace Shoes, guaranteed solid leather throughout, sizes 13 to 51s, 1.50.
 LOT 271-Child's best vici kid lace Shoes, hand-sewed soles, dull kid top, Orthopedic last, kid tip and spring heel, all widths, sizes 5 to II, 250.
 LOT ,270-Child's, same as above in button, with patent leather tips. 2.50.
 LOT 262-Child's Dongola Kid Lace "toe in" Shoes. These toe in" shoes are made for children who turn their toes out too far. They are built in such a way as to correct this mistake and cause them to place the toes directly in front of them, as nature intended.
 We have these toe in" Shoes in all widths. sizes s1a to 101s. 200. Sizes Il to 2, 2.5o.
 LOT 15-Child's Dongoln Lace and Button Shoes, dull kid top, patent leather up, double sole, ex- tension edge and spring heel, sizes S1a to II. All widths, 1.50.
 LOT 17-Child's kid button and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-28
Open Stock Patterns-What It
 Means.

You can come to this depart ment and buy one or one dozen cups and saucers; or one or one dozen dinner plates, and so lay the foundation for a complete tea or dinner service.
 The covenience-Break a plate and find no trouble to match it.
 We have these open stock pat terms in semi-porcelain and china. The one we particularly call your attention to now, is an English semi-porcelain blue flower. with three different scenes shown.
 A complete Set of 100 pieces cost S13.50.
 Cups and Saucers by the dozen S2.00.
 Dinner Plates by the dozen S1.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-28
E ;;.. LOVEMAN, $ !. ; : LOVEMAV, ; s
 JOSEPH & LOEB. JOSEPH & LOEB.
The Bride.
Monday for wealth, Tuesday for health.

mOU0dJ TOT Wtaftng
 Tuesday for health,
 Wednesday for the best day of all;
 Thursday for crosses,
 Friday for losses, Saturday no luck at all.
 There are countless sayings about marriage which have come down to us from long ago, many of which still find favor, such as "Marry in haste and repent at leisure," and "Great joy shown in a brides face presages misfortune. Happy is the bride that the sun shines on," is a saying often quoted by anxious gazers at the weather on the morning of the day when some fair friend of theirs Is to be married.
 "Thrice bridesmaid never a bride" Is remembered by many a fair dam sel who has twice acted as brides maid, and who is again asked to at tend bride at the altar.
 The choice of color in the matter of a wedding dress is most important, not merely because one color is more becoming than another. but because Married in white. you have chosen all
 right.
 Married In gray. you will go far ava Married in black. you will wish your
 self back.
 Married in red, you will wish yourself
 dead.
 n. shemed to be seen. Married in blue, he will always be
 true.
 Married in pearl you will live in a
 whirl.
 Married in yellow. ashamed of your
 fellow.
 Mar. ied in brown. you will live out of m pink. your spirits will sink Speaking of marriage reminds one of the bridal orange blossom, and of how the custom of wearing it origi- mated. The following is an ancient Moorish tradition: A Moorish king sent fine orange tree in magnificent blossom to a Spanish monarch. Never before had such a wonderful plant bloomed in the royal gardens. Every one wanted slip of it, but in vain; the slips were too precious.
 At last one day a spray of the glossy leaves and beautiful blossoms were accidentally broken off, and the gardener gave it to his pretty daugh- ter, who was betrothed to poor man. The girl had no dowery, and accord ingly her engagement seemed hope less affair. Still she was not too out of heart to take delight in enhancing her charms, so she fastened the spray of orange blossoms in her hair. Just | then foreign ambassador was walk ing in the garden, and noting the lovely spray of flowers and leaves in the girls dus<y tresses The desired to have it. In exchange for the flowers he gave her a sum of money sufficient for her dowery, and soon afterward the marriage was celebrated. Since then the blossom has been in such favor for bridal wreaths that it has almost busted the bridal rose-its Greek rival-from popularity-Ex- change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-28
Ladies Winter
 Underwear

Ladies' Winter Vest, fieeced lined, medium weight, full sizes, tape at neck, 19c.
 Ladies Winter Vest, heavy weight, fleeced lined, full sizes, gray and white, tape at neck, 25c.
 Ladies Winter Vest, extra heavy weight, fleeced lined, fall sizes, gray and white, 35c.
 Ladies' winter Vests, extra heavy, feeced lined, full extra sizes, gray anu white, 35c.
 Ladies Winter Vests, good weight, full sizes, tape neck, wool and cotton. soc.
 Ladies Winter Vests, good weight, fieeced lined, full sizes, 75c
 Ladies Winter Vests, merino ribbed, good weight, full sizes, gray and white, all wool, 100.
 Ladies Winter Vests, Swiss ribbed, good weight, full sizes, all wool. gray and white. 1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-28

LOT 904-Boys' vici kid hand sewed welted sole, London toes, 2 steel anvils in each heel to protect them against wear All widths, sizes 215 to 515, 300.
 LOT 90S-Youths', same as above, sizes 131s to 2. Price, 2.5o.
 LOT 909-Little gents, same as above, with spring heel, sizes 91s to 13, 200
 LOT 910-Boys' patent vici (Ideal kid), hand-sewed, welted soles, medium full toe, a dress shoe, all widths. sizes 21s to 515. $50.
 LOT 911-Boys' light weight as above, sizes, 1872 to 2, 2.5O.
 LOT 912-Boys' light weight velour calf lace Shoes, welted soles, very serviceable shoe. All widths, sizes 21a to 51a, 2.50.
 LOT 913-Youths', same as above, sizes 1872 to 2. Price, 200.
 LOT S14--Little Gents, same as above, with spring heel, sizes Sh to 12, 1.5O.
 LOT 915-Boys' Dongola Kid Lace Shoes, welted soles, yellow stitched extension edge, London toe, all widths. sizes 21s to 51s. 2.50.
 LOT 916-Youths', same as above, sizes 13 to 2. Price, 200.
 LOT 917--Little mems, same as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-28
Imported Art Goods Cheap.

Dresser Soarfs and Covers, made of sheer white swiss lawn, pret- tily embroidered, with scalloped and ruffled borders. These goods are made by the Swiss people.
 Scarf, 1Sx54, 65c.
 Covers, 32x32, 65c.
 Saint Gaul Renassaiance.
 Scarf, 18x54, 1.2b.
 Covers, 32x32, 1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-28
A Timely Cut on Terra Gotta

New finishes, new subjects, and no duplicates in the whole line.
 IS different subjects in Oriental finishes at 100.
 12 subjects in size larger, same finish, at 1.50.
 subjects in the new Art Nouveau finish that are at 250.
 8 subjects in half natural size. Art Nouveau finish; Reflection Sapho, Leprintemps, L'ete, L'Aul. omine and L'hiver, at 450.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-28
A Novelty in Belts

The belt manufacturers have been in a quandary this season; didn't know what to produce. Finally hit upon quite new idea Its a black satin Belt with fancy oxydized mountings in chain effect. Here are all sizes from 22 to 32. Prices 05c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-28
Boys Winter Underwear.

Boys Winter Shirts. heavy merino, full sizes, well made, drawers to match, 25c.
 Boys Winter Shirts, heavy weight, fleeced lined, full sizes, we'll made, drawers to match, 29c.
 We have also an old lot of un- derwear, odd pieces. 10c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-28
Chafing Dishes and Bakers.

New Chafng Dishes with cleo. tric lamps instead of alcohol. In nickle-plate, oxydized copper and silver plate. Prices for nickle. plate:
 2-pint Chafing Dish, water pan and wrought iron stand, BOO
 2-pint Chafing Dish, water pan and plated stand, 3.50.
 3-pint Chafing Dish, with water pan and wrought iron frame, $50.
 3-pint Chafing Dish, with en- ameled water pan, plain heavy bell top, best lamp, bought to sell at $7.50; a small lot at the special price of 600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-28
School Hose

FIFTEEN CENTS PER PAIR, OR TWO PAIRS FOR TWENTY FIVE GENTS. These are extra heavy stout Hose-hose that are known to give universal satisfac- tion, guaranteed fast black, double soles and heels, in all sizes from 6 to 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-28
Fall Style Hosiery

We are showing some of the most advanced styles. The en- broidered silk is one of the favor- ties. Then there is a greater variety of fancy lisles this season. The Dolly Warden" leads in these goods. Prices are too numerous to mention. There some so low as soc per pair in lisle, and some beautiful silk ones at 5000,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-28
Baskets.

Basket collecting is a growing fad. In the east are societies that send agents out among the Indians collecting rare specimens.
 Here are some really fine speci- mems of basket making, in work baskets-colored, lined and un- lined, 100 to 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-28
Free Delivery Around Birmingham.
Silks and Dress Goods.
Thus the buyer of this department deIlV- cred to the store reporter

 cred to the store reporter:
 The velvets worn by our grandmothers are repro duced today and many of the handsomeSt designs admired generations ago are fashionable this season. The velvet and velour idea is seen Tn everything ana as the French say, veourS AnZlas
 The American velveteen is really greatly worn ana trimmed with the plaid silks and made into the walk ing length is the most serviceable dress for woman who cannot afford fifty gowns but who must have visiting theaer and church gown.
 But in summing up the fashions the season may be said to be reproduction of twenty or more years ago. for we have borrowed our grandmothers ideas.
 He said much more, but the foregoing indicates the dominating spirit, which rules the styles of nearly all materials-but We,ve not gone back to grandmother's time for prices-for here less than she ever knew, less than her daughter ever knew, less than you yourself know unless you trade here. 24-inch Velvet Cords at 59c, 75c, $1.00.
 2O-inch Costume Vevets, 75c $100, $125, $50. 20-nch Panne Costume Vevets, 75c to $50 27-nch Costume Vevets, $2. 2.5O s. 50 and $. .00. 27-nch Velour Anglais, $1.50-coors and black. 2-inch Fancy Velour Francis in hair line and eplngle effects S1.25, $50, $2.O0.
 Black and white Velvet for shirt waist, special SIPS Exclusive designs in Velvet novelties.
 All work and play makes Jack dull boy"
 And Jill, too. Some Good Light Reading Will Sandwich Nicely With the
 Work of School
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-28
Pipe Racks

Novelties in skins and ping-pong rackets with brass rings for pipes, makes so far the most unique Pipe Racks brought out.
 Pin-pong Packets at LOO.
 Skins, with bas relief head, In- dian arrow and bead strings, $50.