davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE, CLUBS.

~ 81, - GAMES YESTERDAY.
St. Louis IL. Detroit 2-3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
BARToN's BIRD FIRST HOME
One Of The Journals State Fair Car
riers Wins Long Race

The second race Of the young birds, homlng
was flown. Saturday from Prairie du CHEN Wis,
to Minneapolis, 1859 miles, air line. The birds
We're liberated by the Adams Express agent at
Z am. A strong northeast wind was blowing
The first arrival was J. H. Barton's Starlight.
The owners whose birds took part in the fly
repOrted as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12

New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia. -.
Detroit at St. Louis. , VI +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12

Scorpion, Edgerton.
Hiawatha. Cross 800.
Aspasia, Shaw 1880.
Glide, Latham 1855.
Moccasin. McElroy -.
Bandit. Fisher .......
Zeta, Cochran 1850.
Adele. d. Chamberlain
Squall, 7. Reiter 49,.
atboats-Owner-
Nelson 80.
Pearl, Johnson
Buzz, Mccormick 49,.
*Capsized.
*sDid not finish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
AT COLUMBUS


IOtaIs q II IUraIs 3 Il 10 Z
Columbus $1,000 o O 0 o o O. OIL
Indianapolis 800 0 o 8 o o O O O-3
Sacrifice hit, Magoon; first base on balls, off
Berger 2, off Fisher 1; two-base hits,s Wrigley,
McCreery; three-base hits Bridwel. Wrigley
don to Magoon to Dickey to Berry; hit by pitched
ball; kim: struck out by Berger L; passed ball.
Yeager. Time, 1:23. Umpire, KLEIN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12


Three-base hits, spangler 2; home run. Lee;
stolen bases Cohfey, Dexter, Moriariety, Frisbie;
struck out. by. Ferguson 8, by Martin / left on
bases, louisville 2, Toledo g.. Time, 1880. I'm
pire, Bausewine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
-. -
Second Game
Totals 80. p II Totals -. "a - 4
Columbus $3.50 0 0 1 0 "a
Indianapolis $500. @ 0 0 O O 90

Sacrifice hits, Davis, Hickey; first base or
balls, off Hickey i, off Phillips 2; two-base hits
to Kim, Wrigiey to Bridweil to kim, Bird i'd
we'll to Wrigley to kim, Magoon to Dickey;
struck out, by Hickey 8, by Phillips l. Time,
1 20. Umpire, KLEIN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-18
Three Quarter Length Coat
 and Step Skirt.

All this seasons coats and boleros are made to set closely to the figure at the sides, and at the back. and there is very little fulness in front. A coat which is one of the newest designs from Vienna has a side piece each side and a seam down the back; the lower part of the seam is left open to give spring to the garment. About three and a half yards of Scotch tweed or amazone cloth would be sufficient to make a full-size coat. The revers are cut all in one with the front piece. The gauntlet-shape cuffs are put on separate, and if preferred, they could be left out altogether. and the sleeves opened at the wrists or gath cred onto mitered bands.
 If the garment is intended for ordi- nary wear, the fronts and the sleeves should be lined with satin-face stripe lining or Italian cloth. To prevent the garment from going out of shape after rain. the fronts. collar and revers will have to be underlined with real tailor linen canvas, but before using the latter 1t must be dampened and ironed. The skirt is an attractive shape. and the in- troduction of two side pieces each side gives an increased amount of fitness over the hips and at the back. It Is. therefore, a suitable shape for travelling ana much more comfortable than a tight-fltting skirt. All the seams have to be lapped, and the projections at the bottom of the front and side pieces have also to be scanned together and then formed into inverted pleats. This shape is being generally adopted for making up fiecked linens and tweeds. The pleats are usually covered with velveteen or silk of some color that corresponds with the rest of the dress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-18

Strikingly different are the lines and the outlines of the smart garments that are offered for travelling and, indeed, for that matter. for everyday use and for all occasions.
 While the suit coat must In some sense define the dainty curves of the figure. following the very opposite course. the separate wrap leaves the lines of the figure entirely to the imagination. or, at best. suggests rather than reveals the proportions of the fair wearer.
 Taking a leaf out of the book of the tailor who caters to her brother, the smart girl this year is having the shoul- dcrs of her coat built out, following the tread and square contour in which the masculine dresser so much delights. In this way she manages to balance the fitness of the new skirts and avoids looking in her long wrap somewhat as the Mrs Noah of our childish Noahs Ark experiences used 10 look upon her wooden pedestal. That lady, if memory serves. used to have very narrow shoul- ders. a wasp waist and skirts that had to hide the wooden platform upon which Der perpendicular position depended.
 However. to get down to the real coats themselves. perhaps the best and most novel are those that are built upon dol man lines. These are intended solely for the tall members of creation feminine and make the women of few inches wish devoutly that they had many more. The long and loose lines are followed, and the dolman sleeve is caught into both back and front and hangs in a cape
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-18

most becoming to the fair face beneath
 The shops are showing delightfully."- TO- mantic-looking shapes, all ready to trim, in velvet of various kinds, in the new moires and in furry-looking beaver shapes. The family that has kept featherbox for all the millinery trim mings will find them a treasure trove this season, for all of the old-ttme shades and tints are again in vogue, and artistic grouping of several eolors are to be seen on some of the best plume trimmed hats.
 While the black velvet hat is undoubt- edly the best choice for general weaI there are some delightful shapes shown in the new browns. greens and fawn tlnts. In she plumes the raspberry. or frainbolse, shadings, are extremely smart, and all of the incarnat colorings. as we have chosen to designate the ciover-blossom tintings. are right in the front of the procession. Shaded plumes. too, are favored by the artistic milli- ner. and in the greens and browns there are some mottled effects that are ex- tremely smart. These so far have made their only appearance upon the plainer hats. while the shaded plume is con sidered very dressy. indeed.
 The girl who has the knack Of the fingers, as the French so graphically put 1t, can have quite repertoire in hats, for with the prevalence of the ready to-trim hats in the shops she can utilize many of the expensive trimmings left over from other hats.
 The draping of feathers is quite a knack, and one smart girl whose hats were much admired confessed that she anchored her plumes to the hat with in- visible hairpins. A better plan, though employs stout linen thread, the knot ted end caught through the wire loop that finishes the plume, and about 4 two-inch thread left between the feather and the anchoring stitch. Two or three repetitions of thIs stitch will hold the feathers in place in the fiercest gale of wind. and even a trip around the famous F'latiron in New Aork on a gusty day will not dislodge them. With this method the plume does not lie as though pasted to the hat, and shows none of the stiffness that flat sewing produces.
 Some delightful quaint and old-fash- toned shapes are seen in beaver These bear a not too close resemblance to the granny bonnets. The chief feature, be- sides the high crown, Is the deep ban deau that is placed in front, covered with a thick ruche of velvet roses. A very fetching one in this style Is in dark brown beaver. with the velvet roses iE all of the Jacquemlnot tints. and the velvet foliage showing the autumn colorings. The brim flares wide both front and sides. the bandeau narrowing down toward the back. and the back of the hat setting in close to the head. Here two broad ribbons in brown velvet are applied with little rosettes of the velvet flowers. and these either float
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-18

free behind or can be drawn around CO., quettishly to the front and either tied demurely under the chin or knotted carelessly on the left shoulder. The high crown is encircled with a wreath of foliage and flowers, and the finishing touch supplied in the feathery aigrettes that stand boldly upward at the left side. Anything more becoming to youthful face cannot be imagined. but the woman past the twenties would bet ter leave it alone.
 The Paradise plume makes It's appear ance upon all sorts and descriptions of hats. It waves from the close-fitting turban, droops over the side of the smart Breton sailor. relieves the plain severity of the approved Directoire shapes that depend for elegance upon the materials and trimmings, and it sim ply has the field to itself where the fur hats are concerned. Dyed to any and all of the fashionable tintings, and es- pecially those showing some little touch of brilliant or ange 1t will carry an otherwise plain hat into the region of the expensive and dressy chapeaux.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-18
HIGH CROWNS A FEATURE OF
 THE DRESSY HATS.
A Touch of An Old Time Mode.

This otherwise staple shape in brown beaver is cleveriy lifted into a novelty. and striking one at that, by the use of the deep bandeau in front, this nar- rowing down to nothing in the back, and offering a suggestion of an old-time mode The crown is high and entirely encircled with deep and full wreath of roses and foliage in velvet. the roses following the Jacqueminot shadings. and the foliage a perfect riot of autumnal colorings. A distinct cachet Is afforded in the feathery aigrettes that are posed at the left side. The brim is broad, and droops a little in front, shading e thick ruche of velvet roses on the ban deau: and then narrows considerably in the back, where it sets close to the head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-18
AzE l1zzZT Zaz2zU C0zZ4

this, too, of wooltex design. Here the requisite broad shoulder is achieved Tn a yoke that is becomingly pointed and strapped around the armscye. Inc fronts are double-breasted and arranged with the usual tailored collar and lapels, while the sleeves, plain in the upper part, widen to a loose bell pat tern at the wrist. where much-be- stitched strapping of the cloth serves for a cuff.
 The softening touch of velvet Is very desirable on those smart garments, es- peeially when the mannish materials are used. For the collar it is almost in- dispensa ble, and well the clever dresser knows that there is nothing so becoming as n touch of velvet next the face. Cuffs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-18
The Waving Paradise Plume.

The paradise plume. either in the nat urai feather or some one or another or the skilfully made imitations-anu soi'- of these are simply marvellous in their fidelity to nature-is one of the best things of the season. The hat Is of seal brown paon velvet. the fabric stretched tight over the brin. with shirred edge for binding. The crown Is high and mar row, and soft drapery of brown chiffon faille ending in two reversed loops and caught with a smart jet buckle makes a good trimming effect. The paradise plume is posed at the right side. start ing from the crown and the slender tips fall over the brim. There is no bandeau to this shape, the head size fitting com fortably without
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-18

too. are often made of or else inlaid with velvet the cloth or else hand some braid serving to enclose the sott pile fabric as though in a frame, and the many pocket flaps show the same idea.
 All of the same materials as the mems tailors are using have been most enthusiastically adopted by those who cater to the whims and fancies of the other sex and in addition there are ex- auisite satin-faeed cloths, sheer chiiron broadcIoths and ladies' cloths. to say nothing of the velvet and velveteen and corduroy that arc being made in the heavier weights just for the purpose Of furnishing those fascinating separate wraps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-18

tweeds. that will not spot with ram. The built-out shoulder is emphasized by having the sleeve run right up to the collar band. and groups of small bone buttons suggest a fastening. The side seams are cut with wide bias flare. and the seam down the center of the back is arranged with an inverted pleat that Is released below the waistline and makes for a becoming fitness in the skirt of the coat. The fronts are double breasted and exhibit the same generous flare. and a satsfyngly large pair of patch pockets occupy, the appropriate place. These are made with button and buttonhole. so that the contents are dc ubly safe.
 Another model is on the paletot order;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-18
The Smart Tourist Coat.

Those smart tourist coats have taken +ba fashionables by storm. and one sees thsra devefoped in all sorts of mannish wooltex materials, from coarse tweed to Inc finest covert A pepper-and- salt mixture makes that in the picture, the .,oSIsa4s the back with an inverted pleat HoIge'S ln inc center that Is released below, the VI, ri,a ,st t. to furnish fulness for the skirt. and sleeve that Is full and ..lss has .Ioox box ptS rS to tbe roll-over collar that finishes tbe Hp nc neck A half belt runs from the sldo seen si.s nns and serves to adjust the fulness Tn the back. Smoked ivory buttons are much used both for 1astenins anu 'iin ming purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-18
Plumes and the Plume Trimmed Hat.

With the extreme of fulness domi- hating the fashionable gowns of the season. Dame Fashion, who even In her most whimsical moments is not Illogical. very wisely demands that the broad and picturesque styles in hats are to ac- company the volumlnous gowns. In other words, the picture hat belongs To the novel picture dress.
 The picture hat we have had with us for so many. many seasons cannot pos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-18

sibly be new, someone says; but there are picture hats and picture hats, and the new ones are distinctly different from those that preceded them.
 The crowns in these late corners are high. Some are square, some are conf cal, while still others are of the old-time steeple shape. And the brims of all of them are so delightfully."- broad and un- dulating that they may be bent to any particular curve or angle that will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-18
On the PaIetot Order.

Graceful and smart are the lines Of this wootex model. in which the new broad shoulder Is achieved with a point ed yoke design and strapping that de- fines the armscye. The back is loose and straight half belt running from the eide seams serving to hold the fulness in place The fronts are double-breasted. and a shaped strapping that runs from the nrrhole to the hem makes pretty effect. The sleeve is plain in the upper portion, widening below the elbow to loose bell pattern at the wrist, where Il ghaped strapping with many rows Of machine stitching serves as cur. Con venient pockets are put In with length wise slit at an easy angle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-18
----------------- rr,.na,u oldest Actor.

MT Frederick Wright has been on inc stage since 1854 and has only still ,.o,.s swo vears He has managed his own fbeafeTs and companies during, his steee career, and he has five. children fo follow in his dramatic footsteps. ,,oneIv no Fred Wright, Jr., Huntley. Der .ta Isidee and Marie, all of whom have scbieved siei eyed success on the stage; Only fS,l'ev fyo years ca ago MT. Fred Wright. sr.. came to this country for the nrst umme me nfanatte 1lf in ''The Only Way" with Martin Harvey's Company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-18

collar should be interlined with fine quality natural wool and then faced with soft eolored silk to match the lining or the jacket All garments for morning wear are plainly made, as very much IS left to individual fancy as 10 how they are to be trimmed, and by the aid of lace bodice can be altered in It's appearance without much extra expense. line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-18

sand and ono clever guises as the tourist coat Is one of the leading favorites. and asslredly IS decidedly becoming to al- most every size and style of woman heed. Tie slender girl finds it's loose folds decidedly becoming, while her plGmper slster-to put it graciously- thinks that the same loose folds suggest d slenderness that may not exist.
 A very smart model in this design Is a wooltex tourist in one of the Blarney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-18
Shaded Fumes and Shaded Vel-
 vet.

The vogue of the ombre or shaded col brings Is one that increases as the sea- son reaches it's height. and is prettily exemplified in this hat of shaded browns in velvet and chenille, trimmed with long full plume, showing the raspberry tints running into white The crown Is high the brim so wired that it may be bent to the most becoming curve. and a bandeau tucked into the headsize al the left side, to give becoming tilt 10 the shape. Shaded brown velvet roses cover the bandeau, and an applique or ecru Irish crochet lies flat on the edge of the brim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-18

bodice should be mounted on to close fitting lining which should hook up the center; the back is seamless ana nieea snsIP oP rnched chiffon or a fulness of Japanese silk has to be tackled on, to the rlght. hand lining and is then hooked sha ateriai up ine The short elbow sleeve is made extra wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-18
THE SATIN FACED CLOTHS AND THE TOUCH OF
 VELVET.
The Fashionable DoIman Coat.

In coachman's cloth of the dusty mil Ter hue, this extremely smart wooltex dolrnan offers one of the best novelties that has appeared this season. There Is a round yoke over the shoulders. this de- fined with Q stitched strappinB. The characteristic dolnan sleeve is caught into both back and front. hanging loose over the hand. The skirts of the coat are full, the fastening with large fancy metal buttons and cord loops. and tho turnover collar Is iniaid with vel yet of slightly deeper tint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-18
FOR MORNING WEAR.

Loose-fitting sleeves are growing in popularity. A jacket is made additional N attractive by sewing on frilfed cuf of white cloth to match the lapels. or velyeteen might be preferred The deep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-18

effect over the arm.
 Others follow the inverness lines, and are merely a sleeveless coat with one or more capes over the Shoulders and com ing far enough down to cover the hand, while still others are an exact reproduc tion in the mannish wooltex materials of what the best furriers are making up in Persian lamb, caracul and other surs, costly and otherwise.
 The design that is identified In a thou
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1904-09-01
Macedonia News Notes.
Written for last weekly

written for last weekly
The hail storm did much damage
in this section last Monday.
The protracted meetings are rush
ing the people of this community this
week. Rev. Mr.. Austin is assisting
Rev. D.. "a. Snyder at Mt. Pleasant
this week.
Miss Mary Parker. of Anson coun-
ty. visited here recently!
MIR. Willie Medlin, of Mint Hill. is
spending this week with his friend,
Mr.. Arthur Funderburk.
Miss Mabel Horn. of wadesboro,
IN. G, ist visiting her people. near
Union; .r
Misses Bert and Lola Hasty, of
Charlotte, spent last week with their
aunt, Mrs. S. E. Belk, of Beulah.
Mr.. Riley Evans and charming lit
tie sisters. Misses Edna and Odessa,
are expected to be here next Satur-
day night,
Misses Efie Laney and Eula Fun
derburk. both of this place, will leave
Monday to enter school at Wineate,
also Mr.. Vann Funderburk.
Prof. Fl c. Key will begin singing
school at Rock Rest next Monday.
Mrs. w. +. Thomas, who has been
suffering for some time with that ter
rible scorching disease, typhoid fever,
is able to be up again.
Mr.. Lewis Deese fell dead IN the
yard at Mt. Pleasant church in Buford
township last Wednesday while cat
ing dinner. He leaves wife and sew
cral small children to mourn his death
We synpathize with the bereaved
relatives and pray Gods richest bless
ings to ever rest upon them.
Miss Carrie Green. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Green, died at home
in Lanes Greek township the 3rd
inst. OF typhoid fever. She had been
sick about three weeks. Carrie was
~ years old. just in the bloom of life.
She was bright and beautiful young
lady and loved by all who knew her
For macy years she had been an
earnest worker and faithful mem-
Der of the Baptist church. Her song
and prayer will ever be remembered.
She has gone to her home on high
! where there is no more pain nor
death. The remains were laid to
rest in the Bcuiah cemetery. We
sympathize with those who are left to
mourn her death. LILLIAN.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1904-09-01
RUBY.
(Editcd hv II. c. Allen \


We were not bothered bv dusty
roads coming home from the Chester
hcld campaign meeting Friday.
This week is the most serious time
with the candidates. Neither of them
know who is the lucky man.
We are glad TO announce that most
OF our fever patients are convalescing.
Cotton is opening rapidly in this
section and some have commenced
picking.
We "re glad to say the corn crops
are fine.
Mr. o. A. Edgeworth has opened
up a nice line of general merchandise
and Mcssrs. W. A. Rivers & Co. will
soon have their new store house COM
pleted. ------,~- -, --------------
We were very sorry to learn of the
serious accident of our Young friend,
Mr.. Johnnie Huntley, who got his arm
caught in a belt while at work i'm the
spoke and handle factory in Cheraw
some days since. but we hope for him
aspecdy recovery.
Mr.. J. c. Huntley. of this place, has
been visiting friends and relatives i'm
North Carolina the past week.
Mr. ID. H. McGregor will soon be
ready to go to making brick again.
Mr. d. A. Batten and family are
visiting relatives and friends in Nortl,
Carolina.
Mr. ID. B Batten of VAUDEVILLE, n C.
is visiting his sons, Messrs. w. ]. and
&c Batten of this place,
We hear lots of complaint among
our people who have phones. We
would he glad to sec some step taken
to improve the system.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1904-09-01


There is beauty in the young
dawn Of love, when in life's
morning, two that were just now
children are walking with inter-
twined embrace there is deep
er beauty in the ballowed evi-
dences of affection which light
up the home of welded life,
where the man and woman of
ripper years have seen days of
JOY and grief; but there is a
golden sunset beauty, almost
like the pure light of heaven
that fingers around the path of
aged pair, clinging fondly to one
another when the journey of life
is almost over,