davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-24
FREDERICK WINS THE
PORTLAND BLUEROCk SHOOT
BY Associated Press.

contests of the sportsmans Association
of the Northwest j. w. Broderick of San
Francisco won the Anaconda cup, which
has been held by w. f. Sheard of Ia
coma, breaking % straight birds. Lew
Reed of Kansas was tied with Broderick
but was barred on account of being a
non member of the association.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-24
WOMEN'S TENNIS DOUBLES
CHAMPIONSHIP DECIDED
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOciated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-In the final
round of the womans doubles for the ma
tional tennis championship today Miss
club of New York and Miss Carrie D.
Neely of Chicago defeated Miss Virginia
Male and Miss Oberteuffer of Philadel-
phia, 81, Go.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-24
Rates to Points ON Southern Pacific
Coast Line

Southern Pacific will sell round trip
tickets from Los Angeles to the fol-
lowing points on the coast line at
Casmalia or Lompoc, $S.75; Guadalupe,
1925; Calender, $40; Oceano. s10.60;
Edna, $10.75; San Luis Obispo, $11;
Paso Robles, s13; Bradley, $3.50; San
Ardo, $14; San Lucas, $14.50; Kings
City, STATS; Soledad, Gonzales. Chu-
alar, Salinas, Pacific Grove, Monterey,
Del Monte, Castroville, Pajare or Watrr
sonville, SIS. Good going on date of
sale, and ten days for return. Full in
Southern Pacific ticket office.
Everybody wants it-I4as Palmas cigar.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-24

The Hamburg- American line is con-
templating building six small passenger
steamers intended for tourist service
on the Nile
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-24
WOMEN To LAY
CORNER STONE
WILL START SHAKESPEARE
CLUB HOUSE
SERVICES WILL BE SIMPLE
Policeman Wilkins Feels That His
Testimony Has Been Ques-
toned and Tenders Resig-
nation-Brevities
SERVICES WILL BE SIMPLE
Pasadena Agency,
ia East Colorado Street.

PASADENA, June 23.-As far as the
leading women of the city are con-
cerned the most interesting ceremony
for many months will occur tomorrow
afternoon, when the corner stone Oh
the new Shakespeare club house Will
be laid. The ceremonies will be simple
and dignified.
The Club House association now
owns lot on South Los Robles ave-
nue., midway between Eldorado and
Center streets, has over $4,000 in the
bank with which to start building, and
excellent credit with which to borrow
the second $4,000 needed to complete the
building. The club house is to be
one story building in rustic bungalow
style, with a large auditorium, seating
by, which will accommodate about 200
more. Tea rooms and parlors will
make the building homelike, and it is
the expectation Of the club women to
rent these smaller rooms for social
functions and small musicales. Miss
Anna L. Meeker is the president Of the
association and Mrs. Ellen B. Farr is
the chairman of the building commit
tee
Policeman Feels Insulted
The sudden resignation of Wallace
Wilkins as a member of the police
force caused surprise in official circles
this evening. The resignation came to
Chief Pinkham by telephone after no.
tice had been given of a change in
beats. officer Wilkins had been on
the force for three years and Of late
had been stationed on a downtown
beat. During the trial of J. H. Griffin
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-24

In police court this afternoon Police
man Wilkins was witness, and 1t ID
claimed that his testimony had weight
toward acquittal OF the defendant.
Chief Pinkham was present during the
trial and when 1t was over he rear
ranged the beats of the members OF
the police force. Wilkins was assigned
to North Pasadena, and when he
learned of this arrangement he walked
into the station and asked the chief
what the trouble was. Upon being in
formed that there was nothing un-
usual, Wilkins walked out, but later
notified Chief Pinkham over the tele-
phone that he would not accept the
beat assigned him. preferring to quit.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-24
Blocked by Injunction

temporary injunction brought by
the Green-Marshall Paint company may
retard the widening of Fair Oaks ave-
nue. between Colorado and Union street.
The Green-Marshall company occupies
the Union avenue corner and has a
lease on the premises running for five
years. If the city insists on tearing
away ten feet of the front to cores
pond with the adjoining buildings law:
suit is likely to ensue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-24

Everybody wants it-Las Palmas cigar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
BESSEMER FREIGHT
 TRAFFIC IS LARGE
BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER co. IS FORCED TO EN- LARGE FACILITIES FOR HAND LING THEIR BUSINESS.

Bessemer, November 1s.-(SpeciaL)-"lr the freight traffic over our line IS any indication of the amount of business that
 is being done by the merchants of this city, Bessemer is now doing the largest trade for years" said P. T. Bradford, To- cal agent for the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company today.
 We are simply swamped with freight and as fast as it can be moved from our depot other carloads are piled in on us. Our freight business has so far outgrown our present facilities that something will have to be done at once to enable us to do justice to our customers. We nad not intended to move into our new freight depot just completed until the passenger department has been finished, but believe it will be necessary for us to make the cha>rge at once.
 Tt is possible now that we will move into the new building about December l. Here we will be better able to handle the heavy traffic which promises to become more extensive still. There is a marked increase every day now, and 1t certainly indicates that the merchants of this city are doing the largest business for years Reports from other public carriers hand ling freight in this city show that their business Is also on the increase, which is very gratifying to those interested Tn the prosperity of this district
 with the progress that is being made just now on the Tenth avenue viadnct the cars ought to be running over It early next week This will enable us to give d better and quicker car service into and out of Bessemer on the north line and we are all anxious to see the structure completed and in use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19

very large business. The great demand for lumber and building material just now is unprecedented neeessitating the operation of the mill on full time anu with that 1t Is impossible to keep up with orders. This concern has one Of tho most completely equipped lumber plans in the district
 Deputy Grand President Jerry Fountain of the state of Alabama, Fraterral or der of Eagles. will go to Annston next Tuesday where he will institute a new lodge of Eagles.
 Dr. M H. Wells of Birmingham will preach at the First Methodist church in this city tomorrow morning.
 Brick &Lefkovits have about complsted the furnishing of the second floor of their large department house on Second ave- nue as one of the most handsome and complete ladies' department in the coun- try. The millinery and ladies dress goods departments are located on this floor which is being fitted up with buffet wait ing room and other conveniences for their lady customers The furnishings for this department are very fine and the entire arrangement is very artistic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
MADE BY HAND.
Spurious American Bills for Circula
 ton in the Orient.

From the Hawaiian Star.
 The counterfeiting investigation started pere when the transport Sherman was in port is going on in four widely separated parts of the world. The authorities are working in Honolulu. San Francisco, Ma gasaki and Manila. The result is not un- likely to be an important exposire of making of bad American money In the Orient. in which clever Japanese ar lists may play large part.
 No money is easier to pass in the Orient than American. for every paper certificate from Washington is known to be just as good as gold itself. and the scheme is thought to have been to use the money in cities like Nagasald, where q Lore or less imperfect bill IS easier to pass than it would be here or In Amer iea The attempt to pass bill here was very likely due to an emergency in the finances of a soldier, but it has probably exposed the whole scheme.
 A careful examinat ton of the counterfeit sl0 bill now in the possession of District Attorney Breckons shows that it was made by hand, apparently carefully drawn with pen and ink. This IS the olli which was offered at Spreckles Dank while the transport Sherman was in port.
 
 very poor imitation of the real bill. The portrait of Mckinley is quite badly drawn. The general appearance Of the bill if merely glanced at in an ordinary way, Is fairly good, however.
 Only this one bill has come into the i possessi, II of the authorities here. and it ia thought to be the only one in town. Thele was one other attempt to pass bill at the-Young hotel. A soldier from the transport offered bill at the bar randing it to the barkeeper folded up in such manner as to hide some portions As he saw the barkeeper open ing it up and examining it he quickly reached for it and handed out some sill yer.
 X large sum of the money was passed ia Nagasaki, when the sherman was there on the way here. Japanese were easily imposed on by the bogus bills, and they were stuck" to the amount of $500 or 500
 District Attorney Breckons said this morning that he knew where the money was made and who made 1t, but the whole story of the counterfeiting is an official secret so far It is thought that Manila is where the work was done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19

NOTICE.
 We desire to invite your attention to the very popular brand of whisky, FAY JOR'S EIGHT YEAR OLD RYE. It is absolutely pure and of uniform quality. It is highly esteemed by connoisseurs for it's smoothness, delicious flavor and de- Iightful aroma and has given entire satis- faction wherever used. S100 for full quart Sold by W. D. TAYLOR, Druggist and Chemist, Bessemer, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
Hen News.

From Harper's Weekly.
 'It is with peculiar peasure' writes the editor of journal devoted to the in- terests of hens. that The Industrious Hen presents her readers with picture and short sketch of Judge ----. Judge
 was born in 1855, and at the age of fifteen began the breeding of thorough berd poultry by taking up Light Brah- mas. Judge has written about hens for all the prominent poultry jour nals In the country"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

popln The skirt is made with a fitted yoke over
me hips which comes down to a sharp point below
the knees IN front. Near this point the yoke is
outlined with six Of stitching which, higher
up are changed into shirTing. This shirrng three
inches vide. continues all the way around the
yoke. The blouse jacket also has a fitted yoke
which goes over the shoulders and down the front
gradually narrowing toward the waist llne and
forming little vest OF pastel silk embroidery.
Three rows OF shirring outline the yoke around the
pack and across the shoulders. thus forming a
heading for the large pufed sleeve. This puff
WIcn - Iaoe or set-in piece of the cloth ter1ni-
udSSS At the elbow, below which are two smaller
putLs ana a fri of heavy lace. Large buttons Gov.
eEe1 with the material OF the suit and decorated
Win Drown French knots are used on the coat
from the suit department the shopper naturally
uIts 10 the corner of this store where the spring
millinery Is on display. Here a number of dainty
creations. imported and domestic, side by side
challenge her immediate attention
one, which peases by its studied Simplicity is OF
pearl horsehar braid formed in pcturesoue CSains-
borough shape. Tiny pearl paillettes are scattered
over the wide brim which Is faced with white
maIiness End the three white ostrich puInes which
are caught on the brim at the left side are dupl-
Gated under the brim In the position. The
only other decoration is fold Of black velvet laid
around the crown and forming a couple Of grace
tul ears at the right side near the back where Il
is drawn through bold slit in the brim.
stunning turban is seen here in lilac satin
braid with the brtm almost entirely covered with
purple lilacs. A bow OF velvet ribbon OF the same
shade Is made at the right side. and twisted
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
EMBROIDERY HATS.
Millinery Suitable to the
Smart Woman.

Embroidery and fancy white straw are delight
fully combined in a hat that graces the millinery
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
EASTER FAvORs.

played in boys linen suit in the ito order
clothing Of his father. Among the smart spring
garments made by this firm for little chaps
Russian blouse and Buster Brown wash suits in
white and colored linens and figured and striped
colored cottOns. These popular styles also de-
veloped in serges. cheviOts hOmespuns and fancy
worsteds. Sailor blouse Eton collar suits, with
full bloomer pants, built for boys Of from
five TO twelve while lads of nine to sixteen ina
Norfolk suits of white duck crash and coored cot
tons and linens precisely the thing for summer
wear.
Covert cloth topcoats hold their own. but little
chaps from two to frequently fancy the REFERS
in shepherds plaid homeSpun navy blue chew
lots ana serges. and many younSster IS 1nc0n-
solable until his mother buys him golf red REFER.
with brass buttons.
The REFERS in white duck and pique have
style all their own. Sometimes these smart little
garments have red blue collars with cuffs TO
match. and emblems embroidered on collar and
sleeve.
OF course. in an establishment like this the girls
have not been overlooked. Naval suits in white
serge and in white and blue linens with eagle
embroidered on the right sleeve and an anchor
the shield. make decidedly desirable costume for
young girl
Nothing is more convenient than a jacket and
skirt TO match These useful twO-piece suits come
in wool and mOhair and checked goods. with long
or short jackets; also in washable goods. such
crash, canvas and Itnen Suspender skirts come
accompanied by the most fascinating waists in
white and cOlOrs
In girls coats there is naturally more latitude
than in the mannish garments affected by boys.
A covert cloth REFER is trimmed in green and
white cloth, and fancy green and gold braid Silver
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
LITTLE FOLKS PRETTY FASHIONS AT BEST & cos.

department at Journeay & Burnham's FuIton-st
and Flatbush-ave., Brookis3L The embroidery, Of
the English variety is useG entirely for the brim
and the white straw makes the crown, which is
edged with frill of Valenciennes lace The wreath
which is laid around the crown and which gives a
smart touch to the creation. is mingling of pink
roses, forget-me-nots and tiny natural apple tree
branches. White malines. used for the facing IS
nearly lost to sight under four rufnes Of valen-
ciennes lace. A bunch Of flowers and a rosette Of
pink ribbon at the left back further decorate the
under brim.
cream leghorn picture hat. caught up at the
back, and with the crown and brim draped grace
fully with Alencon lace gathered into a rhinestone
buckle at side. The under brim also is covered
with the lace and Is further trimmed with a clus-
ter OF pink near the front
Among the turbans, none IS pTettier thar one OF
fine cream Milan straw, with huted brIm. Roses of
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

Shades the material used for one OF these suits
strip Of green silk passementere OF the same shade
runs down the front Of the skirt IS laid small
box peats three inches apart around the waist The
spaces between these pleats are filed alternately
With shirring and with the silk passementerie both
OF which extend for about eight inches down the
skirt Across each breadth three clusters Of
tucks. each cluster coming exactly between two
clusters Of the next breadth. The Jacket bloused at
both front and back, is box pleated 10 match the
skirt and trimmed between the pleats with the
green silk passementerle. Three tucks run around
the jacket just above the shirred bodice belt On
the sleeves. the order OF trimming is reversed the
cluster OF tucks coming near the top and the peats
and passementerie near the bottom. Fine white
venetian lace gives the finishing touch at the
wrists
Another attractive semi-costune Is OF a rich
brown aolian cloth which closely resembles ane
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

old rose silk nestle in the hollOws OF these flutes
and are connected by dainty foliage, which trails
from cluster to cluster.
The costume department is a source Of just pride
with the managers Of this store for 1t Is filled with
beautiful frocks in all the up to date styles. One
gown which occupies a prominent place in show
is fashioned OF chiffon silk OF the daintiest
champagne tints. Collar and yoke are Of hlet lace.
colored to this same tone Below the yoke come
five of shirring, then 4 line of hemstitching
and two wide pleats. The sleeves elbow
length and composed of a large puff and of two
double rufles, headed by a wide band of hem
stitching. a tiny yoke is formed at the top Of the
skirt by two inches of shirring, and the hem
stitching motif is here introduced as heading for
three wide pleats. which finish the skirt at the
bottom \ red velvet girdle gives flash Of bright
to this fetching costume.
An afternoon frock of cream linen NULL en-
broidered with shaded pink silk dots the size OF a
quarter, is made over old rose silk lining. The
waist is composed of square yoke OF heavy ap-
plique lace and of eight tiny. frills of cream net
which end in a wide bodice belt of old rose silk
trimmed in the front with a large applique rose
The sleeves of less than elbow length are entirely
of net, finished off in three double rufles. Two
double rows of shirrirg used on the skirt,
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

buttons and blue braiding on white cloth give tone
to a blue serge coat. and long coat in black and
white check has a black velvet collar and frosted
gilt buttons.
For babies there are the daintiest devices from
the tiny nightingales in albatrOss to afghan SETS
embroidered pillow shamS. miniature coat hangers
and enameled clothes trees to toilet sets of white
enameled wicker. The china bowl has handle in
the centre facilitate lifting and it, well the
soap dish and powder box, is decorated with
charming Kate GreenIway pictures.
Fancy straWs and TUscans and large, fiat shapes
rule in millinery FOR little girls in the plateau
OF white hOrsehair braid. trimmed with black vel
vet and button roses.
A beWitching white bonnet OF satin straw has
its crown concealed by big white satin ribbon bows
radiating from the centre. 1t comes with and
without ties. LeghOrnS with white ostrich plumeS
are charming for girls Of fifteen and sixteen Sim
plicity and good taste are the characteristics OF
these girlish chapeaus.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

Wnicn run from $50 to 800 in the case of the robes
%hu anu from y to $50 for the shirt waists latter
6ne @ ,nlaklng OF which can be accomplished by any
BOoQ neeuleWoman at cost of a few dollars make
SI$ S lneNpenslve garments. indeed The handsomest
ot thein, ana also the cOstliest, were embroidered
work Is done " ~ A
ne neckwear shown in this store is of the kind
LA sIVes a touch or elegance to the ordinary
SoSlu1ne. SWISS embroidery is much used for these
dainty accessories. and some verv smart ones are
N ne eYeIet work A good many are embroidered in
pIue' which IS the only color in general demand
Dut any other color, 10 match special costumes
can De made to order for the work is all done on
the premises.
some women might think linen store the last
pace IN the world to buy CorSets but de-
Paftnent IS one of kinsey's speciaties. though
they are all American made and not half so ex-
penslVe as Paris corsets. customers say they like
them Just as well as, II not better than, the i'm
ported articles. They are all made expressly for
the urm and special orders be filed at very
snort notice. For this purpose every possible kind
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

tions Of blue ana white. pink and white End nlAaS
and white. the bosom being corded instead az
pleated Well spaced single and double block Eui9sz
further emphasizs the effect
A pleasing range OF handsome tan shahzz a o.
fered under No. g. the favOrte BIarney chsck 6skas
introduced with excellent effect No. "A covers a
wide range Of selection IN tucked bosom, sAowins
a design in black and white The pattern uroyfasa
for choice between small stripes. about one Szeh
apart. and sets OF and three ana two ana Hour
stripes. effectively disposed
All the shirts described here are made oe ths
pureSt linen, are cut IN the Prince Albert sSVI4
made famous by Earl & WisOn-that e. they open
all the way dcwn-and made from desEns 5rtxf-
BY them.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

New and Exclusive Designs for Spring and
Summer Wear.

Many fastidious men delay the purchase q ersi-
summer shirts on principle each year tin Esri d
Wilson have completed their line for the approach
ing season. They know by experience that e %
better to make haste slOWly-in other words. that
il pays to wait and what this celebrated G-m
will bring out rather than TO rush out and buY Gha
first thing that comes to hand.
One Of the seasons most distinctive novelties 10
the DOnnybrook shirt. the bosom Of which is sight
Iy checked IN the most delicate green. Thers arc
three varieties to choose from One may sslsut q
white stripe. or dark stripe. q white and dark
stripe. with pleated effect.
No. T. another OF Earl & Wilson'S successes. % a
pure white throughout. with thrss Variatiss oe
pleats viz. three. four and ave on each Sds os Ehs
centre pleat
In No Il the grounds present Delightful eozbsua-.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
back
LINEN ROBES And WAISTS.
Exquisite Embroidered Apparel for
the FaStidiOuS.

The woman who has never been TO the Fifth Ave-
nue. Linen Store. William s. Kinsey & Co.. No. $40
5th-ave. can have idea Of the lovely things in
the line Of wearing apparel that are to be found
there After looking at the extremely elaborate
costumes which Ill the shops this season. it is a
relief to step into this store and the simple ele
gance Of their hand embroidered robes and shirt
waist patterns.
The designs are new and exclusive. ana the enreot
seems to be out Of all proportion TO the prfCss
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
GOWNS OF BEAUTY.
Semi-Dress Occasions Need Special
COstwmeSAHatS at Their Best.

semi-costumes playing an important role IN
the display OF spring styles seen at A D. Mat
thews' Sons. Fulton-st.. Brooklyn. Here IS q va
riety OF material, color and workmanship which IS
met with only on occasions Consequently
when the wise woman Is ready TO buy a sernI-cos-
tune. fancy coat ana skirt. which she may wear
on the street at the matinee 20 informal re-
caption she gives orders be driven 90 this store
Liberty satin IN reseda gTeen-tha& popular spring
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

and four inches respectively from the top and
just above the knees band of the net is inserted
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
MECCA FOR LITTLE FOLK.
Dainty Apparelfor Youthful Mem
bers of the Household.

On any fine day the store of Best & Co.. LiliputIan
Bazaar Nos 60 and g. West 23d-st. presents an in
teresting sight AS this house caters especially to
the baby, the boy. the girl and the young person.
It is Mecca for children. who enjoy nothing
better than visit to this store with their mother
Little men standing the counter while coat is
being fitted, and maidens of tender years scrutnz-
ing the merits of hat critically in the mirror
give the L1lputian Bazaar character OF its own
Fashion Is just as tangible quality when dis
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

fOn broadcloth has the hip yoke cut out in seal
lopg and the blouse Jacket trimmed richly IN cable
cord IWo-toned brown chiffon taffeta makes
delightful calling gown, with deep tuck the
only garniture OF the skirt The coQuettish jacket
blouse has a small peplun and double collar and
Gun eftect produced by brown taffeta falling over
white butchers linen hand embroidery.
The separate waists IN nets and alloveTs IN
crepe dc chine and lingerie linen. are dreams OF
beauty, with their drawn work. lace medallions
and insertions ana hand embroideries. Nor
the tub frocks. with their exquisite cut out work
tasteful eleRance.