davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12

to be. quite repertoire can be effected in these.
 The picturesque modes of the Louis periods were bound to attract favorable attention from the tailors. Here the per lection of cut and of fit must be appar- ent at the first glance, else the costume were a failure. The fitted body portion, with it's smart vest of luxurious mate- rials, the extrayagant sleeve, the hip basques. which must show just such a proportion of ripple and not a fraction more; all of these are items which receive their due need of recognition at the hands of the tailor.
 And between these there are charming little costumes which can be made to fill in a variety of occasions. The new mate-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12
The Covert Coat.

For between-seasons purposes there Is nothing that its in so well as the wooltex covert coats. When fashioned after the severe tailormade styles they remain In good standing from one season to another. In the later ones there is evident q tend. ency to repeat the little nuances of fashion that obtnin In other modes of dress, and the sleeves are usually the coat illustrated shows the length that Is favored for spring wear comiug well down over the curve of the hip. Back and sides are carefully fitted. and the fronts have single dart either side All the seams are strapped. and an air of length and slcnhcrncss Is attained by tho addition of extra strapplngs on the front. The sleeve Is fuller than the usual tailor model. and buttons over cutf style. at the wrist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12
The Impatient Muscovite.

70 FudgeY exclaimed the Russian striker in a tone of great annoyance.
 Vas istovitchr asked his comrade.
 Here it's nearly three o'clock in the afternoon. and none of the bands of strikers has been fired on since early yesterday. How are we going to keep up the sort of advertising that will hold the public interest and sympathy with such. an apathetic campaign as this?'
 Whereupon the two speakers started out waving a red handkerchief and shouting:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12

The man who takes his saber makes A nick in it by smiting mady A frozen ear-'tis mighty queer That 1t should notch the blade so
 badly. The battle-cries freeze, and the skies Re-echo not a sound of fighting. Some day next spring those skies will
 ring
 With gutturals and dynamiting. Yet, though all the teeth in the chill
 breeze rattle. The poets stili call it ''the heat of bat
 HA.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12
The Foolish Poets.

The Japanese and Russians wheexe And hack each other naughtily: And when to camp they bring scamp They treat the victim haughtily. The old thermo.. meanwhile. Is low. s,s And everything is fast congealing- The only thing that's warm. b ting.
 h Russo-Japo bitter feeling. But though every tooth 1n the chill
 broexe rattle
 The poets still call it- ssthe heat of bat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12
After Picturesque Modes.

That the voluminousness which prevails in other departments of dress should md expression in the dressier types of the tailor-made was but 10 be expected. All of the precision of the tailor-madc Is seen in the model Of the picture, and yet quite an amount of dressness Is apparent as well. The material Is one Of the new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12

boardocracy. the washstandocracy. the chiffonierocracyl"
 Immediately the coveted uaily voliey was forthcoming.
 And as the two patriots fell bleeding from horrible wounds in their shirt sleeves smiles of triumph illuminated their countenances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12

Andrew Carnegie rarely carries money with him. Not long ago he found ne had no cash when |. street car conductor asked for his fare. and stranger pro- duced the needed nickel
 The street railroads of San Francisco in accordance with a request by the Board of Health. have issued an o-ier against the carrying of soiled clothes on their cars in bundles or baskets
 Swiss steamboat companies. to avoid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12

In well with any wardrobe. no matter how large or how small. This years wooltcx coyerts are all of them very light fin tone and follow the lines of the figure faith fully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12

He-And why do you think I am poor judge of human nature?
 She-Because you have such a good opinion of yourself.--Chicagc News
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12
Much in Little from Far and Near.

disputes as to the age of children. have established measurement rules. Under two feet in height go free; children un- der four feet four and dogs pay half fare.
 A man employed by the Delaware and Hudson Company at the Baltimore breaker. according to a Scranton paper. has invented process of manufacture ing fuel briquette. which can be made from the culm sent out from the wash- cry at cost os 50 cents d ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12

Physicians are beginning to recognize worry as disease. to be prescribed for like any other malady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12

Of the 136,561 freight cars ordered for American railroads last year 5000 were of steel construction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12

The oldest working clock in England is that of Peterborough Cathedral It was made by monk in 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12

No less than S,132 women In Iowa are employed in agricultural pursuits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12
Fascinating Little Blouse.

Those dainty little blouses ane the tnilor-mnde styles, and there are few models that are so graceful and so becom Ing to the average girlish figure; The newest productions in them make thu ture, in many instances running It up half way under the arm Shirrings over the shoulder make for broadness and fnl ness at the same time, and the fronts are allowed to drop over the belt in two long strap or stole ends. The sleeve, too, is full md puffy, with a down-turned cur very attractive. Front and back nrc pleated and decorated from belt to hem with stitched pleats and straps; the sides flounce applied at knee depth, several stitched straps making n heading. and Paquin flounce interlining (halrcloth1 mnke the correct flare which distinguishes the new Parislan models.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12

Swiss steamboat companies. to avoid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12
A Novelty in Plaid.

Those blurred designs are far and away the prettiest thing that has been offered in the somewhat oyerdone shepherd plaid and small checks. In brown mud cream they are particularly soft and be-
 coming, and are seen to excellent advan- tage In the wooltex costume where fine soft glove suede of deep brown Is used less neck is faced with this, and brown and gold braid, with fancy buttons, makes n pretty trimming. The little blouse is drawn down snugly to the. deep swathed hanging in front. The sleeve Is wei. come novelty with it's long cuff that shapes over the hand. The skirt Is In pleated gores, stitched down over the hips. and then 1aring to the plain stitched hem.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-03
Rose Geraniums

The country editor is in GTesn
vile this week enjoying life, and lie
is being surfeited with all the good
things that the people Of that most
hospitable town are giving him III
abundance For this week he S for
getting his troubles. his empty lart,r
and the dead beats that won't pay
his subscriptions. He amt hunti"g
sympathy, Don't pity him; just watch
him He is as contented as a COW
p1ffed mp by eating rose gerani1se-.
He may not know a panegyric from
a misft formula for making app {
butter. but he knows hypocr't when
he sees one, and dare call him 50 t
his face
He probably eats with h;s 1riic,
and wears an undersI1irt Will siivers
in it, but no domineering managing
editor makes him ear dirt
To be poked fun at by the ell,
brother when his paper announces
to the world with flourish Of Ions
primer that ST Green's choicest bdl
calf choked itself to death on bag.
/ doesn't ruiAe him a particle ior h
rests secure in the consciousness
that It will please 81, and cart ha,
the city chap who wouldn't know
rutabaga from Greel, gods-Sun
flower Tocsin
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-03
A Source Of pleasure and Profit

The fourtieth annual session Of the
Mississippi Press Association con
vened in Greenville last TuesdaT
having been called to order by Pres
ident Norwood Of the Magnolia Cd
zette The welcome address was de-
livered by Hon. Z. n Thomas. and
was responded to on behalf OF the
Association by Hon J. N Norment.
The meeting was one of the most III
tercsting in the history of the As,
citation, and was source OF pleas
ure and profit to all who attended i
Columbus Commercial.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-03
THEY WERE WELL PLEASED
The Editors Enjoyed Rare Good Time During
Their Recent Meeting Here and Were Favor
ably Impressed With the City, Comments
Made by the Visitors
Given a Royal Time

The Mississippi editors had roy |
al time in Greenville this week,
which possibly accounts for the brsv
ity OF news in their usually inter
esting papers. Tuesday morn liz the
keys OF the Queen City of TIE Del
ia" were turned over to Us and We
took charge. Never were We shown
such unstinted liberalities nevc- did
the people. as a whole community, 50
welcome us with open arms. to pa7-
aha If ti,c;r hountie@ and become one
of .hcn bile there Everyone OF rs
re@r-~ed home with a tender spot n
our hearts for the broad mnded, ,}!c
generous hearted people Of Green
vile May her people I've iorg ant
continue to prosper.-Indianola IN
terprise
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-03
of which were good.

of which were good
There were many distinguished Wis
itors present, among them Gov. Var
daman, Senator Money, Congressman
SpigIH and Humphreys, Gen. Catch
ings. Hons. Leroy Percy and E. n.
Thomas, Hon. NJ. V. Richards Of
the Southern Railway, ]. F. Merry,
of the I. c. Railway. and General
Counsel Burch Of the Y & NJ. V rail
way.
Much oratory was dispensed and
greatly enjoyed. Two special Tea
lures were the steamboat excursion
and the grand banquet at the Hotel
Cowan.
Long will the hospitable people Of
Greenville be remembered by the
Magnolia Gazette. / Ala
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-03
BEAUTIFUL GREENVILLE.

Tbs goth annual session Of the Mis-
sissippi Press Association held in the
beautiful city of Greenville last week,
was one of the most delightful ses-
sions in its history. The people OF
Greenville knew no bounds in dispen-
sing hospitality, and the magnificent
Hotel Cowan treated their guests to
the best of everything. The atten-
dance was large and the deliberations
and exercises embraced many all
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-03
And He Missed a Good Time

The editor Of the Sentinel was
very sorry the press Of other matters
prevented his attendance at the meet
ing Of the Mississippi Press
Association at Greenyiile this
week. Outside Of the bushes, feat
ure. we would have been slad to
have made the acquaintance - oar
brother editors. We hope to Je able
to attend the next one %. T Law
renee. Editor OF the Grenada Sent.-
mel.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-03
MONEY TO LOAN

On improved farms. No delays
Low rate of interest. Caldwell &
Smith, Box 2o8, Memphis, Tenn.
III % If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-23
THE
SERVICE PAUAHI BISHOP
MUSEUM,
KALuI. OAHU.

Residents Of Hawaii Territory and
strangers visiting Honolulu are hereby
notified that the above named Museum
will be open to inspection on FRI
DAYS and SATURDAYS Of each and
every week of the year, and also upon
ALL PUBLIC HOLIDAYS (Thanks-
giving and Christmas excepted), be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m.
and 5 O'Clock p. M, from the 31st day
of March to the 31st day Of October,
and from 10 o'clock a. m. to ALSO
O'Clock D. m. from the LIST day OF
November to the 31st day OF March
of each year until further notice.
Tourists arriving in Honolulu by
through steamers on other than the
regular VISITORS days hereinbefore
designated Sundays and Thanksgiving
and Christmas excepted) and leaving
prior TO the days set apart as regular
VISITORS days may be admitted TO the
Museum On SPECIAL PERMITS, Is
sued during office hours from the gem
eral Office of the trustees, No. ~ Mer-
chant street, next door to the banking
house of Bishop & Co.
ADMISSION TO MUSEUM fkEk.
Electric cars bound west on King
street pass the Museum every zen
minutes during the day.
Honolulu, T. H, June 1zth, 1Soo.
: PER OKDEZ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-23
PARKER ON
THE COURTS
Worlds Famous Player
Defeats Local
Experts.

A. Parker, tennis champion of New
Zealand, was a passenger aboard the
steamer Miowera, which was here on
Saturday.
Parker, while in Honolulu, played
matches with w P Roth at the Pa
cific Tennis Club and r. c. Van Vliet
on the Beretania Club courts.
He defeated Roth rs, GA. 6-2, and
Van Vliet Ga, GA, 6-1, 60.
Parker is one of the worlds best ten
mis- players and those who saw him play
enjoyed a great treat. He is far and
away the best man that has ever play
ed on the local courts.
He fairly got into his game in his last
two sets with Van Vliet and in them
showed what his true form really is.
Parker was surprised at the high
standard of play he witnessed here.
He said that he had seen the game
played in Montreal and Victoria and
that the local players compared favor
ably with the good players in the cities
mentioned and in the States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-23
SportIets.

Muggsy M'Graw. on being interview
ed for publication, about the world
championship baseball series, said
al desire at all times to give my
worthy rivals their just dues. Whlle
cannot sincerely put the giants and
Athletics in the same class, [ do want
to say that I consider the Philadelphia
boys a gentlemanly bunch of fellows
who will play a nice, clean game, thus
assuring us of a good series. There
can be but one outcome, however. me
giants are stronger on the bases, they
bat harder and they are better fielders
Muggsy McGraw. speaking privately
about the worlds championship SERIES
said:
so it's up to US to play the dubs'
Ell? Well. they'll think they've been
to something What kind of race
can you expect between thorough
bred and a ladies' driving horse!
There'll be nothing to it. See? just
a few biffs at the ball and a few more
at some of them sore-head unpires,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-23
LONG RUN
FOR COREY

Albert Corey, the French long-dis-
feat next fall which few athletes in the
States even care to try. Some time
during this month Corey will start out
to beat the worlds record for 100 miles,
which he himself holds. having run the
distance when a soldier in the French
army six years ago in the remarkably
fast time of sixteen hours and twenty
two minutes.
Corey, who is member of the Chi
cago Athletic Club, won second place in
the Marathon race of the Olympic
games last summer. He has quite a
program mapped out, and as soon as he
recuperates from the two Marathon
races in which he has entered, he will
prepare himself for the greatest feat in
his long career as cross-country run
ner.
For more than year Corey has been
training with the hope of lowering the
100-mile mark. He started one month
before the Olympic games last summer
and has been running from five to
thirty miles daily since that time. On
the whole. he declares he has averaged
about six miles a day, making the num-
Der of miles he has run in training in
this time 2190. Diet and sleep have lit
tie to do with his work. He has no set
diet, has no hobbies about eating, and
lives on only two meals day, although
he manages to stow away enough eat
ables in these two meals to last him
for the twenty-four hours.
Corey is in perfect health, despite his
hard training, which in the period of
his long-distance running, covering the
last decade, he figures to have
amounted to more than 10000 miles, or
about one and one-fourth the circum-
ference of the earth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-23
BASEBALLERS
LIKE PRAISE

There is nothing that will make a
ball player hustle like praise said
Jack Berry of the Cincinnati Reds re-
Gently; land there is nothing that will
affect his playing so much as criticism.
The yells that are hurled at a player
of roasts, do not affect his playing so
much, for he knows they are uttered
in the heat and passion of the moment
and are soon forgotten.
And then, too, half the time he does
not hear what is said, so that the cries
of the fans affect him little or not at
all. But when the player sees his mis-
takes set forth in cold type-sees his
breaks heralded to the world, with per-
haps just enough exaggeration to them
to make them hurt, then he goes to
pieces. He feels when he gets out on
the field the next time that every eye
has seen the criticism that hurt him,
and that every man in the stands is his
foe because of these mistakes that he is
to have made That takes the
heart out of him, and he does not play
near to the form that is expected of
him or that he is capable of Players
do not discriminate between criticisms
and roasts. Anything that tells of
their shortcomings goes against them,
and their playing suffers accordingly"
ITO all of which one can only say 1t
is a pity that ball players can not bene-
fit by having their mistakes pointed out
to them instead of going to pieces be-
cause they are told where they have
done wrong" sagely adds Charlie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-23
ILlMAS TO
PLAY TODAY
viii Cross Bats With
the Diamond
Heads.

The Maui ball players will make
their second and final appearance on
the local diamond this afternoon, being
scheduled to oppose the Diamond Heads
at the league grounds at $3.50 o'clock
The Ilimas have got over the effects
of their voyage and have lost that stage
fright which was partially responsible
for their poor exhibition against the
Reds on Saturday. Today their friends
say that they will show that they pos
sess ball-playing qualities of high or
der
The Diamond Heads are no slouchers
at the game and are looked upon as
probable winners of the second series
of the Winter League games. The nine
has come to the front with rapid strides
and there is a possibility of their join
ing the senior league next season.
The entire receipts of this afternoons
game will be given to the visitors, after
expenses have been deducted-and the
Ilimas will need all they can get if
they are to come out anything like
square on the trip At Saturdays
game only s91 was taken at the gate,
|, the cowboys carnival materially affect
ing gate receipts.
The visitors came here on very
sporting proposition and on Saturday
went up against a very strong aggre-
cation. Today's game should bring a
crowd which will show the Ilimas that
Honolulu appreciates their enterprise in
coming across the water to play a game
of ball and at the same time encourage
future expeditions of a like nature from
the other islands.
The teams will be as follows:
Diamond Heads-Horner, c.; Sulli-
van, p; Soper, h.; S. Chillingworth.
3D.; Geo. Freeth, 3d.; w. Desha, S.;
Soares, IF; Cruise. cf.; Sumner, If.
Ilimas-E A. Dunn, IT,; D. Moses,
3d.; P. Espinda. p; D. Espinda, 3D.; D.
White, S.; J. King. CT; Kaiu, IF. w
Searle, h.; ]. Espinda, C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-23
Thinning Out Lions.

Mountain lions have increased so
rapidly in Yellowstone Park of late
that they threaten the extinction of the
deer elk and other wild animals that
live in this great government game
preserve So numerous have the cou-
CARS become that the government,
through President Roosevelt's recon-
mendation has given John and Homer
Golf, celebrated guides and hunters at
Meeker, Col, a contract to clear the
lions out of Yellowstone Park. John
President Roosevelt on his successful
cougar-hunting trip to Colorado.
The work of hunting lions in Yellow
stone Park will, it is estimated, take
several seasons, and in the meantime
there is a demand for lion hunters in
Colorado. Wyoming and other cattle
states. where stockmen are suffering
great losses from these predatory ami
mails. Cougars are said to be on the
increase in the Rocky Mountains.
Owing to the enormous number of
mountain lions in Yellowstone Park the
government will now have to pay a
large bounty to the Golf brothers. The
hunters will receive a bounty of So
on each mountain lion they kill, in adj
6ition to a salarysof s75 a month each
for their work Most of the work Will
be done between the spring and fall, for
the winters are very severe in Yellow
stone Park, the climatic conditions be-
ing almost arctic owing to the moisture
generated by many geysers. The Con
brothers have the largest and finest
mark of cougar hounds in the world
For some reason the mountain lion
nrefers the flesh of a colt to that of
any other animal. and cougars nave
become the terror of horse raisers in
the Rocky Mountain states. 1t is esti-
mated that as result of the ravages
of nounain lions in the last year not
fifty colts are left alive on the ranges
between Phoenix and Prescott.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-23

now is such a rare spectacle that peo-
: pie stop and look at her"
~
H. Chandler Egan. the best golfer I'm
America, has gone into business. He
! is just about to learn what a bunker is
| like.
Dowie has an admirable streak Of
caution. He never tried to make a talk
| in a college town in the middle Of
j., football season.
Gossip had it that young Mr.. Car
negie was to receive 81, 100000 If he won
the golf championship. AS near as
Uncle Andrew could recollect it was
only $1,000. Either way his money was
safe.
Battling Nelson is now drawing a sal
airy Of $500 per week He couldn't
have increased his income any faster,
even if he had gone into the life in
surance business.
Walter Camp says long runs are as
frequent as ever in football. Long
Michigan runs are more so.
Arthur Jones. formerly in the shoe
business. but now cow pllncher on the
Dowsett ranch. was the starter in the
cowboy tournament taking the place Of
Alika Dowsett, who was unable to be
present.
y ~
The proceeds of the Cowboys Car
nival amounted to over 800, After Ex-
penses have been paid and those per-
formers who furnished the show have
received a bonus. the residue will be
turned over TO some local charity.