davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-28

Thursdays victory gave Birmingham 8
out of IA played. As they have four out
of the next six scheduled booked at home
the outlook Is gloomy for the Colonies to
secure an even break of 10 games for
the season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 2. Chicago /

Boston, August 2T--In the presence of
the largest crowd ever assembled at a
ball game in this city. Boston defeated
Chicago today. Attendance 5000. Score:
R.H.E.
BOston...... .O0 O00 O0~-2 o
Chicago .-..... .1O0 600 0O0-l O
Batteries: j. Tannehill and Crider;
Owen and Sullivan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-28
ABDUL THE RARoNs.

From the Atlanta Journal
Piggy Ward seems TO be playing in the
top notch form that held him high in
big league ranks in the early SOS. The
stocky infielder was always a good hit
tef
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 9, St. Louis 3.

st. Louis. August 27.--New York took
the opening game of the series from st.
Louis this afternoon. Attendance. 200.
Score: R.H. r.
st. Louis .. :. ........... 800 900 000--3 4
New York :. . ....... ITO 0O2 100 II 3
Batteries: Taylor and Grady; Mathew
son and Bowerman Time, LBS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-28
Cincinnati z. Boston /.

Cincinnati. August 27--Pitcher's Wild
ness was largely responsible for the Bos-
toms defeat today. Attendance, 1896.
Score: RH.E.
Cincinnati ;. .....s....OSO 018 0O0-7 0
Boston :. :. ..............0 200 DOL 0OO-1 8 1
Batteries: Harper and Pietser; Pittinger
and Marshal. Time, 1:43
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-28
Games Today.
Little Rock at Shreveport.
New Orleans at Memphis.

heavy rain at Atlanta yesterday again
prevented a game and consequently the
Barons left for Nashville with only one
scalp taken from Atlanta. AS only one
game was played the Atlanta record will
do fairly well.
At Nashville the Coal Barons will prob
ably play six games, a double-header
each day of their stay. They have three
postponed games with the Fishermen and
Manager Vaughan says he Is anxious to
play them all before winding up his sea-
son on the Nashville grounds.
special telegram from Atlanta an
nounced last night that Birmingham and
Atlanta would play a double-header on
their arrival here next Thursday. It
may be possible to reach an agreement
by which both postponded games at At
lanta will be played here as the Birming-
ham team goes to the Cracker town no
more this season.
Return Home Thursday.
On their return to Slagtown the Barons
play Atlanta and Montgomery. They then
go to Montgomery and come back home
to wind up the season with a fight against
all the western teams. AS things look
now the pennant will depend on these
final games at Birmingham.
Birmingham is no further behind At
lanta than Atlanta is behind New Orleans
and as Atlanta still thinks herself PEN
nant timber, why shouldn't Birmingham
think the same way. Much will depend
on the games at Nashville. Birmingham's
chances will be settled right then and
there. If Vaughan gets away with a
majority of those games he will be In
the fight for the flag. If he loses a major
ity of those games his chances will be
very slim.
letter from Vaughan last night said
that the team was in excellent shape and
everybody wanted to go in to get more
scalps. His pitchers are working fine
and the team is hitting hard besides run
ming bases like fiends.
Oscar STREET. and Wiley Durham will
leave tonight to join the Barons In Nash
VILE They were allowed to remain here
md rest as they were not needed in At
lanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-28
At st. Louis.

St. Louis, August 27.-Bas dor won the
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
Emerson Upright Pianos at $500
Third floor. Chestnut street,
No other egaaL TO Them at The brtce.


Possibly there pianos sold $500 than at anv
other figure. 1t is medium price-midway between the
Campbell at $195 and the Chtksrfg at $3.50 Little enough
to be within the of the majority yet high enough to
secure of the best pianos in the United States-f
bought here.
If you piano over carefully Note
all the pianos that offered you the and see
what heterogeneous lot they arecooess without character or
reputaion-panos that do not conViHa.
Then come here and see the one style of Emerson that
we sell for $780,
Think of piano of full size and exquisite and
distinguished house with the prestige of half century successful
appeal America extraordinary
thousand pianos sold most critical constituency in
Philadelphia.
Think Of a $500 piano from this famous old hoHSeI
OF course there are other styles up to $525 But the
marvel is this $500 Emerson piano. for sale here every day
of the year with club obgaons-free and open to all at
all times
Do you wonder that our Piano Store grows and grows2
Pay by the week. month or quarter.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
LIGHT WEIGHT CAR
BEATS FOREIGNERS
An $500 Skeleton Of Eight Hundred
Pounds Wins Sensational Race from
Vanderbilt Cup Automobiles

In a card that looked almost featureless
At the start, three thousand spectators at
the Empire city Track yesterday after
noon witnessed two interesting feats OF
automobile record breaking that were re-
ntarkable in their way. They saw first n
81 pounds defeat two great foreign-built
racing cars that had been brought to this
country TO compete In the Vanderbilt cup
contest
The performance of the frail little Ford
racer of 20 horsepower in defeating the
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt and the 90 horse
power Renault, owned by w. Gould Bro
kaw, was the sensational event Of the
Gay.
Ii was an odd sight as The trio lined up
a. the start, that Of the American feather
and italian heavy-weights, each with
string Of International victories to its
credit But II was still more odd TO see
the $500 skeleton car leading the $4,000
French machine to the line with the
equally high-priced Italian car crippled In
the distance The glory OF the Ford VIC
tory was added to by a new table Of
lightweight records which also cut in
the middle-weight figures from two to
five miles inclusive.
The automobile mentioned
above is the Ford, rugged up
for racing by simply hitching
together two sets of the ordi-
nary double-cylinder motor
used in all the Ford tonneaus
at $3.50 The. latter ltQns
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
Mems London-Made
Collars, Csc
Chestnut street,

Fresh from the Custom House.
Replenished stocks of the "Ex-
change" and "SHfherlaHd" collars.
Both large point piccadillies WHICH
were favorites as soon as we first
brought them out.
London turns out the best picoa-
dilly collars made, probably be-
cause they have first pick Of the
linens, and because they have
been making them continuously
for years.
No such collars as these in town
for 25c.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
Special Train Service Returning From
Yale Princeton Football Game.

For the accommodation Of persons
returning from the Yale-Princeton foot
bah game at Princeton, Saturday No
vember l2, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
16 Kinds Women's Shoes, $500
Thirteenth and Market

Made to conform to specifications in 10000 pair
lots when the factory was least busy prof sacrificed 70
keep the factory gong they would cost $3.50 instead of
$3.50. Every pair bears our label.
Kidskn button lace toes high heels patent
leather Ndin tips similar leather medium military heels
kidskin tips.
Kidskn button, plain broad toe heel
Box-calfskin, lace, medium toes and heels ff
Patent kidshn lace toes Cuban heels
All have weted and stitched oakanned Sizes 2< to s.
AA to Z widths
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
Splendid Fur Coats for
Women, $25
(Costume Salon, second floor

NCootuhiN . aioiiS SCSOi4 hOoAj
If you cam OF afford a good seal
skin get one of the new warm soft
jackets of electric seal.
The S25 coats are unusually
fine; they are made from whole
skins-not little pieces patched
together, and the fur is particu-
larly thick and even. But the
secret of their goodness lies as
much in the cut and fit as in the
skins. Modelled after the best
Alaska sealskin coats.
% inches long, box front, two
rolling reverS; lined with a SER
vioeable brown satin lining.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
SCHOOLGIRLS Dresses
Second floor, Chestnut street.

Three price steps, dozens Of
styles, 4 to 14-year sizes, on the
tables, but not all patterns in each
size or at each price.
All have very full skirts with
deep hens; just as we'll made as
though each dress were made for
an individual.
Few alterations are necessary
they are all cut upon the best
measurements which experience
has proven are accurate.
1t SS.
Dresses Of oheviot and serge, e-piecs
and suspender styles, trimmed with em-
broi dered stars; plenty Of choice in eolors.
At 81.
Zibeline plaid one-peoe suits and gay
plaids In Buster Brown style; pleated
cheviot skirt trimmed with braid and
buttons.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
Something New in
SIS Silk Blouses
Iseeond iloor, Chestnut stTestl

ASeconQ uOOtt OncSthut SbSSb
Just out of its box is a blouse of
black chiffon taffeta that no dress
maker or tailor could possibly turn
out for the same money.
The whole waist is laid in tiny
box pleats, stitched down to form
a yoke across the shoulders. Ask
to see it, if you want the prettiest
sort of tailored suit blouse.
Another SO Uaist of soft taffeta
comes in navy blue. black and a
medium shade of brown.
Made with little military tabs
down the front and lined with
lawn.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
Overcoats for Boys
(Entresol, Market street

Long tns4e OrercOatS, SIS
20 SEQ.
Atwood, heavy and warm, 10 to 17-yesr
sizes-we have never seen the equal Of
our So frieze, with velvet collar, at this
Refers, $5.
Blue chnchllla with brass buttons,
yellow hand. embroidered chevrons, for
boys TO 70; other REFERS, $3.50 to $l5.
Fang oVsnOats, $S 90 10
SIG.
Belt backs, long skirts, all-wool chew
lot, the latest for this season, MSeGregor,
Jr
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
All Through the
Black Dress Goods
aisle 9-east)

(Aisle 9-east)
are little lots of reliable all
wool stuffs picked up here
and there from various mills
to sell under the usual prices
Among the most serviceable
are these:
soc crepe granite, 871Se
75c etamine, 5Oc
75c henrietta, 50c
65c serge, SOC
Sl.25 London twine, SOC
S1.25 fancy cheVlot, 65c
Sl'etamine, 75c
Sl.25 granite, Toe
$3.50 canvas cheviot, T5e
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
- a.


HN0HlSr unexpected ship
meNt of those beautiful aH-Sik
h0bsackmgs for $I.S5 a gard.
Other Philadelphia and New
York stores are asking 50 for
the self-same quality.
The weave is rough and uneven
something like that in an Oriental hand
loom silk. The colors are mostly light
this time Including white and will make
stunning evening wraps and reception
gowns. A few dark shades for tailored
costumes
No more at the price, after this
lot is gone.
The New Crepe de Chine
- One-Seam-O" - is just
twice as wide as the ordinary 81
crepe, yet costs only $3.50 a yard.
Soft and siiky-comes in exqui-
site colors-drapes better than a
narrow silk, because fewer seams
are needed. To be had in the
Wanamaber store orlp.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
size a Yard for These soc
ALL Wool GRANTEES and Serges
Main Aisle

Woven with the fine, close, crisp twill that talors so
we'll The stuff of all others for everyday winter suits and
skirts S6 inches wide Identical in quality of weave and
finish with the wider serges that sell for 75c yard
The colors include chestnut brown dark brown. navy
and royal blues garnet, breen and black
is the balance of amakers ove-stocl-the only reason
we can sell today for 371sc yard instead of 5Oc
Evening journal., 1904-11-10

Now that James Bryce, the distinguish
ed English visitor. has been made an
IL. ID. by Columbia University. he is the
owner of four such degrees. the others
having been conferred by Ann Arbor,
Glasgow, and Edinburgh Universities.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10

Company viii run a special train,
leaving Princeton at $50 p. m, for VIII
mington. Baltimore and Washington
passengers The special train win con-
meet at Trenton with the c. 4 .. rail-
way express. carrying a dining car
Evening journal., 1904-11-10

ware avenue station $40 q. IN. Re
turning, leave Baltimore, Camden sta
lion at $50 p. ~. Mt. Royal station
az 6.35 p. M The best ana quickest
route
Evening journal., 1904-11-10

Only One Dollar 10 Baltimore and Re-
turn, Sunday, November 18th, 5alti-
more and Ohio r. r.
Spend Sunday In Baltimore. Two
stations conveniently located. Special
train Of fine coaches viii leave Dela-
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
TO CURE A colo IN ONE DAY

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II &,
fails 10 cure. L. W. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25e.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-22
81 Z6SOoO|S T00SN9IL-

Theodore Roosevelt, renominated for
President by the Republicans. was
known as one of the most unique and
picturesque figures i'm American pub
lie life when he was elected to the
vice presidency in 1900 and succeeded
to the presidency a year later through
the death of William Mckinley. His
diversified and vigorous activities had
not only brought him recognition and
advancement in political life, but had
won him renown on the field of battle.
in the Bad Lands of the West, as
ranchman, hunter and cowboy, and also
in the more peaceful pursuits of hon
ors in the literary world
In COntravention of well-established
tradition concerning national heroes,
the President was born i'm a great city.
His birthplace was in East Twentieth
street, New York city, and the date
October 81, 1858, which made him the
youngest President when he succeed
ed to that high office three years ago
His father. Theodore, belonged to an
old and wealthy Knickerbocker fam
lily, and his mother was a descendant
of Archibald Bullock, first president Of
Georgia during the Revolution.
As a young man Roosevelt was ex-
ceedingly frail from a physical view
point. He was sent to private schools
during his early school years and prep
aration for Harvard University to
avoid the rough treatment of boys in
the public schools. He was a devotee
of all athletic SPORTS at Harvard and
when he graduated from that institu-
ton i'm 1880 his health was very much
Improved. After extended travel i'm
Europe he returned to this country,
studied law for a few months and
then plunged at once into the mael-
strom of municipal politics. He was
elected in 1881 an assemblyman from
the Twenty-first Assembly District of
New York. At Albany he was prompt
ly dubbed a silk stocking" and a
freak" of a popular election. Mr.
Roosevelt, then but % years old, soon
succeeded in making himself a storm
center. His best known work in the
legislature at tbs time was in conneC-
ton with the passage of the acts
abolishing the fee system in county Of
fees and in depriying the board of al
dermen Of their veto power of the
mayors appointments. This was a
relic of the Tweed regime
In 1884 Mr.. Roosevelt went to Chira-
go as a delegate to the Republican ma
tional convention. He opposed the
nomination of Blaine but when Mr.
Blaine became the Republican choice
Mr.. Roosevelt fell into line and worked
for the party candidates success. At
ter retiring from the legislature Mr..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-22

Roosevelt spent some time at his ranch
in North Dakota
In 1886 he was again in the turmoil
of New York city politics. Henry
George was a candidate for mayor.
Abram $. Hewitt was the nominee of
the Democrats. Mr.. Roosevelt was nut
in the field by the Republicans. Mr..
Hewitt won. Roosevelt next attracted
notice as a hunter of big game He
delighted in hunting the grizzly bears
and other fierce animals of the West.
President Harrison in 1889 appointed
Mr.. Roosevelt United States Civil Ser
vice Commissioner. President Cleve-
land retained him in office. although
Mr. Roosevelt resigned in 1895 to be-
come President of the New York board
of police commissioners. His service
as a police commissioner was of most
strenuous type and he was credited
with effectually stopping the police
blackmail of saloon keepers.
President Mckinley appointed Mr..
Roosevelt Secretary of the Navy
which Office he resigned at the out
break of hOstilities with Spain. Re
turning to the Bad Lands Mr.. Roose-
welt organized his famous regiment of
Rough Riders for service in Cuba. The
history of Roosevelt and his Rough
Riders during the Santiago campaign
is well remembered Returning to the
United States after the campaign was
over, Col Roosevelt found himself al
ready talked of for the Republican gu
bernatorial nomination of New York.
He was nominated and elected Cover
nor over Augustus Van Wyck, the
Democratic candidate, by 1885 votes.
From the Governors chair to the
vice presidency was but a step, al
though an unwilling one, for Mr..
Roosevelt. He was nominated at Phi
ladelphia June q, 1900, for the second
highest office in the gift of the people,
Mr.. Roosevelt, it is said, was unwill-
ing to have his name presented to the
convention, declaring that he did not
desire the nomination. There was a great
popular demand for his nomination,
however, and he finally yielded. He had
served but little more than six months
as vice president when the assassina-
ton of President Mckinley resulted in
his elevation to the executive chair.
The wife of President Roosevelt was
Miss Edith Kermit Carew. The Presi-
dent has six children. The eldest, Miss
Alice is now twenty years old. The
others are Theodore Roosevelt Jr., now
sixteen; Kermit aged fourteen; Ethel,
twelve years Old Archibald, nine, and
Quentin six. The President has been
twice married, Miss Alice being the
child of his first wife, who was Miss
Alice Lee of Boston.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-22
NAN PATTERSON
GIVES ADVICE
FLORODORA ACCUSED Gaze
THE SHOOTING b..
WARNING YOUNG GIRIs-sHOULD MAR


NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Nan Patter-
son, the Florodora chorus girl who is
still in the Tombs charged with the
murder of Caesar Young, hopes that
she win be admitted to bail tomorrow
or the indictment against her quashed
Today she made a remarkable state
ment, denying all knowledge of the
crime with which she is charged, and
giving words Of strong advice to other
young women who may be as foolish in
their love affairs as she was in hers.
Miss Patterson makes a new and inn
portant statement to the effect that for
days before his death Young, who had
been drinking a mixture of champagne
and whisky, was on the verge of deli
rum tremens.
To erring maidenhood she says:
"My advice to young girls is to keep
away from married men. If had done
so / would not have been here" Con-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-22

tinuing, she says: when a girl falls
in love she generally does not consider
whether the man is married or not"
Speaking Of her own predicament, she
said But for a married man would
not have been here. He did not love
his wife, but he did love me. did not
know he had a wife at first, but when
/ learned Of it tried to have him go
back to her. When he told me he was
going to Europe I was glad, for she
was going with him"
In a most convincing manner Miss
Patterson pleads ignorance even now
as to how Young met his death. Her
story now follows:
II never owned a pistol myself and
never saw Mr.. Young with one. That
night I did not know any more about
that pistol than you did. We were rid
ing down town in a hanson. While
we were calmly talking there was an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-22

GOOD PLUMBING Is our forte, we
don't do cheap work. You will find or
exhibition in our store, all the latest
fancy designs in bath room apparatus
We carry everything that goes to make
up that most important part of a dwell
ing the hath room-AND WE IN
Stall 1T RIGHT. Our plumbing Il
Put IL to last, we guarantee all work
done by us, and can quote you the
names OF hundreds of satisfied custom.
ers
1t costs no more to have your plumb
ing and s'wer connections done by us
and remember WE GUARANTEE TFF
WORK.
BATH the Plumber, 1856 King Street,
Telephone 81 Main,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-22
RUBBER CEMENT FLOOR
PAINT

Is manufactured expressly
for painting and finishing
interior floors. 1t is a COM
binatiOn of a high-grade
and durable Varnish and
special pigments, so incOr-
pOrated as to secure the
greatest resistance to the
usual wear and hard usage
to which floors are sub
jected.
All of the cOlOrs dry abb
sOluteIy hard, and with a
superior gloss finish.
Prepared ready for use.
Drys hard over night.
Beautiful shades.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-22
v. G. IRWIN 4 CO., LTD

Win. C.. lrwin-President and Manager
John d. Spreckels. First Vice-President
W NJ. Gimard. Second Vice-President
n N whitney Jr............. Treasurer
Ptc,vqr5 Ivers ......... Secretary
~ T.ovel,in Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-22

Continued on page seven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-22

a. p. DENNIsON f. c. SMITH,
Supt. G. p. A. T. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-22
" The Only Way"
To the Worlds
Fair at St. Louis

The HandOmest World consisting MatchIess Chair
Cars Standard Compartment Seepers
ngObseVaOn Vesbud operated Chicago
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO This fact together with
the courteous attention everybody Chicago Rail-
indeed 1.-THE ONLY with all lines
entering Kansas City, andC Chicago
Kindly request the Agent ticket
address: A. STEWART Agent Chicago Alton Rail-
so Croker Building, SAM Francisco Calf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-22
! COOKE. I'D
Most campaign guns are smooth
Observation-Disclosures Post.
~ S. KING STREET.

All the "sound-money parades" this
year are in the direction of possible
subscribers to the campaign fund
New York World.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-22

Complaint is made that some of the
restaurants are using a singularly
tough kind of leather a. a substitute
for beefsteak.-Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-22
lreAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
0cemnic Stear ship Company of San
Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

EC1tsfsn Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
Y7uEamira of Magdeburg General In
EH~ance Company.
AIlIarcs Marine and General Assurance
Co, Ltd, of London.
Royaf Insurance Company Of Liver
pool
Alliance Assurance Company OF Lon
con
Worcester German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-22
INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
aIuH and Waianae-'S,S6 a. m, 1881
.. NM
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
PEARL City-t6:50 a. m, f7:46 a. m,
1870 a. m, '1O:3S a M, '2:05 p. M,
S4:31 y. m, "5:31 T. m, '7:4O p. m.
sDailY.
fSuntddy Excepted.
t5untIay only.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-22
oahu RAILWAY AND LAND CO.'S
TIME TABLE
MAY 1sT, 1903
OUTWARD.

For vTaianae, -Waialua, Kahuku and
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
StatiOns-f7:3O a. m, "9:15 a. =,
"lI:Og6 a. M, *2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m.
t4-15 p. m, 1915 p. m, 1880 p. m.
t11:1l5 p. m.