davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-06-23
Grace IN New Skirts.


any positive predictions regarding
autumn fashions. 1t Is safe to say that
the separate skirt will be in greater
demand than it was last season. This
prophesy is based upon the large num-
ber Of elegant GOATS. long and short.
which are being made Of cloth and
silx In such . way that 1t would be
difficult to have . skirt to match.
That, is, some Of the newest fabrics
for these coast are not at all adapted
to the max ing Of skirts. though they
make the smartest Of light wraps.
Whenever emphasis is laid upon
the separate skirt, VS. are always
sure to see this very necessary gar.
ment in the most alluripg styles.
That the fashionable skirt will be .
full skirt IL . foregons conclusion.
This design has secured too great q
hold upon popular favor curing the
summer to be dethroned 80 quickly.
Several Of the newest skirts made Of
light weight cloths have deep en-
broidered founcings which may be
bought In widths Of almost any
length. The very expensive designs
have the embroidery deep enough to
form the whole skirt. Tsf'eta silks
eyeletsd IN simple but pretty patterns
are also shown for handsome separate
skirts snd those are usually made over
. color to show she handsome hand
work On the silk to best advantage
Bright green, white. cream and pale
blue are the fsvorite colors for these
foundations, when the skirt Is made
Of black silk. For the rich shades Of
brown there are harmonious orange
and scru tints, while endless pale
shades Of green are worn under dull
emerald and Russian green models.
A fetching skirt which 10 pretty
with or without embroidered trim
ming 10 very full and Rored at the top
70 do away with supsrnuous stun
but left full enough to be shirred into
the waistband. The bottom 10 finished
With tiny side plaisinsa Of silk alter.
mating with narrow puffsd bands.
twisted around In scroll effect st fire..
quent intervals.
@ aduated tuoks. narrowing u
they raoeds from the hem toward the
skirt length line where they end. are
we'll liked ~ . skirt trimming and
groups Of tucks either uniform OF
made with . different depth for each
group are efYeosive.
Circular tops to which are Joined
dssp nounoes. also circular In shape.
the Joining being 20 concealed BY
trimming repeated upon nounoe and
top that the effect 10 OF . one. e.pieos
skirt rather than Of . floupced skirt
are among the smArtest Of the models
now leaving the work rooms OF
famous French ooutourieres These
skirts, of courss. are not easily hung
and required an experienced tailor TO
make. else they are prone to sag and
sure to lose their shspeliness II worn
constantly. especially II the material
10 ono not impervious to changes Of
the weather.
The skirts Of summer frooks are
not growing any less elaborate AZ
tho season avdanoes. but II possible.
II does seem ~ II they are taking
moro raoe and beauty daily. Shir.
ring about the knees seems gradual
ly to be giving away to hounces Of
all widths, Of soft laces or the most
delicate embroidery. One must not
infer from this statement. however,
that shirring Is losing any Of its pop.
ularity. for such 10 not the case.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-23
Hunting Bear IN Fremont County

Hunting Bear IN Fremont County.
}. W. Anthony returned last week
from hunting trip in the Corral
creek disrricr, back Of Cotopsxi. Mr..
Anthony was accompanied by Messers.
r. ]. Stroud, H. p. Center and
Lewis.
They got four bears. three old ones
and one young one. Three were
killed ON the ground and ons wal
treed.
They got some fine pictures OF tht
bear in the tree.
They got all tho bear In Fremon,
county not more than 80 miles fron
Canon Oity.-Canon City Record.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-23
LIBRARY RECEIVES BOOKS.
Volumes Of Interest Arrive From
the East.

the East.
The Florence Public Library yes
erday received . number Of interest
rR volumns which have been unpack
ID and are ready for the public. Be-
ow 10 list Of them:
The Yoke.
SsnnA.
The Masquerader.
Stingaree.
The Celebrates Club.
The Fire of Spring.
A Ladder Of Swords.
The Tyranny of this Dark.
Nastromo.
The Weird Picture.
The Wolverine.
The Second Wooipg Of SAlinA Sue.
The Orchid.
The Matrimonial Bureau.
On the Firing Line.
Little Stories Of Courtship.
At Close Range.
The Divine Fire.
The Club of Queer Trades.
Coc.<auca Traerott
The Courtship of Careful Man.
The Color Line.
The Dryad.
Rose Of the World.
Beyond Chance of Change.
The Probationer.
The Outlet.
Four Roads to Paradise.
The Lure Of the Labrador Wild.
Tho Plum Tree
Miss Bellard's Inspiration.
The Purple Parasol.
Sandy.
For the White Christ.
Hecla Sandwith.
Woodmyth and Fable.
The Son of Royal LsnRbrith.
Mr.. Pennycook' Boy.
The Rivers Children.
The Return Of Sherlock Holmes.
Katherine's SheAves.
The Candidate.
Fond Adventures.
The Fugitive.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

z. r. ShumwAy. Denver; T. H.
stack. Kansas City; A. Brown. oity
". B. McSortey. Denver; e. @
Adams. Chicago; q. l., Little. De.
troit: II. v. B. Benson. Denver
Everett Harris. Chandler; H. l..
Dunmstt. Denver; N. N. wyooff.
Triindad; J D. silvsstro, Denver.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-23
Some New Ones

This week We are serving Peach
Mellow. Marsh Mallow. and fresh
Straw be.Yes with Ice Cream At
e0.tf DANIELS DRUG STORE.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-23
Shirt Waist PARTY.

Those who attend the regular Fri.
day night dance. June 2S. can keep
COOL BY leaving their coats at home.
p7.p8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
HAS
 VERY CLOSE GALL
Joe w. Hammond Is Thrown Down an Embankment With His Motor
 Car in Gadsden.

Gadsden, April 20.- .-5pecial) w. young men in this city. and a member of the firm of Hammond Bros, operators of one of the largest ore mines in this sec tion was the victim of serious automo- bile accident this morning at s:30 o'clock.
 MT. Hammond lives near the city and was in his automobile and was coming at a moderate speed in order to reach the city in time to go on the Elks boat excursion. As he was coming up the approach to the Town creek bridge the steering gear either broke or became un- coupled and MT. Hammond and the car went down ten-foot embankment
 MT. Hammond was thrown forward by the sudden descent and the speed con troller, some six inches long, pierced his thigh just below the abdomen, making a fearful and most excruciating wound. MT. Hammond extricated himself from the controller and particles of flesh ad- | herred to the little handle.
 The ambulance from Woodlef- Dunlap company was hurriedly ~alled and the wounded man taken to Dr. Jones' office and the wound dressed.
 It is stated that while the wound is a most painful one. it is not necessarily dangerous, and Mi Hammond will recov- CT in a few weeks.
 He had an exceedingly narrow escape from a sudden and awful death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
ODD FELLOWS WILL
 JOIN BIG PARADE
DECIDE To PARTIcIPATE IN CON- FEDERATE. MoNuMEN UNvEIL- ING WzDNEsDAY-5le cELE- BRATloN AT NORTH B'HAM.

The special committee composed of w E. Urouhart. chairman; w M. Newton and J. T. Blakemore announces that the Odd Fellows celebration which will take place next Wednesday promises to be the biggest thing of its kind ever attempted by the Odd Fellows of this district.
 All of the odd Fellows of the Birming- ham district, including the subordinate and Rebekah lodges. the Eneampments and Cantons have been invited by the Odd Fellows of Birmingham to unite with them in the celebration of the seth anni- versary of the order.
 The parade, which takes place in the morning, probably will be the most im- posing ever participated In by the order in the city It is said a magnificent flag will be offered by a large corporation of this city to the lodge appearing with the best representation. The same will be based upon the highest percentage of members participating in the celebrations so that the smallest lodge in the district has an equal opportunity with the largest to carry off this prize.
 The order has received a special invi- tation to unite in the parade and unveil- ing of the Confederate monument on that 1 day. and at a meeting of the Odd Eel lows joint committee Monday night it was unanimously decided to accept the 1 invitation and join in the celebration. This was done in order to give those de- string an opportunity to witness the un- yelling of the monument, and to listen to the speeches of General Harrison the l lieutenant governor and others.
 The Odd Fellows will parade. after which they will join the parade of the Confederate veterans and march to Capi- tol park, and after the ceremonies will take cars on Eighth avenue for North Birmingham.
 The full programme and final instruc- tions will be published later. Memolrs band has been secured for the parade and an orchestra will dispense music at the park. The committee has invited Hon. H. L. McKee of Meridian to speak on the occasion, and the invitation has been ac- cepted. Colonel Mckee is a delightful speaker and for years has been an earn l est and active Odd Fellow He is we'll known to Alabama Odd Fellows The list of contests and prizes will also be published with the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
Tuscaloosa Z, Greensboro 0.

Tuscaloosa, April 20.-(Special )-The University of Alabama shut out the South ern University here this afternoon in 9 remarkable short and errorless game by the scole of ' to O. Sanders pitched for the home team and allowed only two hits, only three men to reach first base and none to get as far as second.
 McGee the visiting pitcher yielded one base and nine hits. two of them being two baggers. The Greensboro boys were slow in the field and made several errors. This was the first of series of games to be played here between these teams this week. Score by innings:
 Southern University ........ GOO 900 OOO-O Alabama ......................... .003 O2O O20-7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
Hattiesburg 8, Meridian 2.

Meridian, Miss, April 20.-(Special)-A large delegation from Hattiesburg headed
 by Mayor Rich, came up with the team from that city to witness the opening game of the Cotton States League on the Meridian diamond today. The occasion was a gala one, participated in by city officials and other digntaries. The grand stand and bleachers were filled with an enthusiastic crowd that thoroughly en- Joyed the game. notwithstanding the home team was defeated by score of to 2. The feature were Clark's fine pitching and a missed pop-fiy by Noblett at short. which let in two unearned runs and lost the game for Meridian. The score fol- lows: R.H E. Fattiesburg ............. loo 200 000-3 4 Meridian ...................0 .010 100 OO0-2 [
 Patteries-For Meridian Clark and Har- low; for Hattiesburg, Helms and Nippert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
NEW ORLEANS TOOK
 OPENING CONTEST
SHREVEPORT WAS SLOW ON THE BASES AND FAILED TO WIN, AFTER OuTBATTlNG THE FELL CANS.

New Orleans. April 2-The Southern league season opened today under the most promising prospects. It was 1deal weather, with crowd of 5000 people in the grounds Shreveport was defeated by score of to by the Pelcans on good, fast ball playing. Shreveport out hit the local tam, but they could not run the bags ast enough. Quick held- ing cut down everal runs. w. Ereiten- stein, who oplned for Shreveport was hit in the handby line drive and forced to retire. He will be out of the game for some time T. Breitenstein tired alter the sixth inning and Dygert finished up. Wiekart, with three hits lead the bat- ting.
 Mayor BehrnRn tossed the first ball over ha vIa To
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
At Acue duct.

New York April 2O-James R. Keene's Sinister. backed from even money to 13 to %, easily won the Peconic handicap at Aqueduct today. defeating fair field Of sprinters Sinister took the lead soon after the start and won by one and one half lengths from Trapper, with Belle Strome third.
 Jockey Louis Smith. who was ruled off two years ago, was granted a license.
 First race, four and one-haf furlongs sellng-Specal License, 103 (Baird). to l. won; All Pink, l0S (J. Kelly), 20 to l. second; Jessamine, 100 Powers). 80 to |. third Time. 56 4-5.
 Second race, one mile, handicap-Santa Catalina l02 (Miler) to l, won; Jacqun no co NeilD, to l. second Grenade, 1O7 (Burns), to 1, third Time. 1:S9 3-5.
 Third race, selling six furlongs-Pronta lO5 (J. Kelly) 3 to l, won: King Pepper l03 O. J. Walsh) to ?, second; Arsenal, 10s (Shaw). 12 to 1, third. Time. 1:13 4-5,
 Fourth race. seven furlongs. the Pe- comic handicap--Sin 112 0ildebrand), 13 to 20. won; Trapper 113 co NeilD. IS to ,. second Belle Strome, 100 (W. DaVis), 8 to l. third. Time. 1:27.
 Fifth race. six furlongs. selling-Water Mirror. 9S (Baird), to ?. won; All Right, no (IIildebrand), : to 1, second Wizard, no (Smithson), to 1. third. lime, IS 4-5.
 Sixth race four furlongs-Prospero, 10S Uyne), to 5, won; Just l0S (Byer), 3 to 1, second; Gold Badge, los (O'NeilD, to l, third. Time. AS 3-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
Pleasure of ravelino.

Any trip is a pleasure to those who travel over the Chesapeake and Ohio rail- way. The best of equipment excellent service, quick time, beautiful scenery. Finest dining car service Polite atten- ton. Convenient schedules Every com fort the most exacting traveller could wish. New York tickets permit stop-over of 10 days at Washington. Baltimore and Philadelphia also the famous Virginia Hot Springs u-11-fri-su-we-t tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
THE AMATEURS
College Boys Win.

The Owenton college baseball team and a picked team from the South Highlands played game of baseball at Lakeview yesterday afternoon and 1t resulted in a complete walkover on the part of the college boys, the score being g to in their favor The features of the game were the batting of Tutwiler and the pitching of Custred for owenton. Bat teries' For Owenton, Custred and Walker. for South Highlands, Williams and Mun- geS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
ATLANTA WON GAME
 IN TWELFTH INNING
CONDITIONS WERE TIGHT IN THE TWELFTH INNING, WHEN AN. DERsoN BROKE UP THE GAME WITH A HIT.

Atlanta, April 20.-With the ideal condi- tions of a tie game. twelfth inning, two men out, man on third, and two strikes and three balls on the batter, right field CT Anderson of the locals, proved equal to the occasion this afternoon and with a safe hit to center. drove in the winning run, while the grand stand and bleachers howled with delight. Attendance 1S46
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

A. Louisville-Louisville g: St. Paul TO- At Toledo-Tt ledo-Kansas City game postponed. rain.
 A. Columbus-Columbus Minneapolis game postponed, rain.
 At Indianapolis-Ind napolis-Milwaukee game postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
Ginger Was There.

Montgomery was unable to do anything with Ginger Clarke until the fourth when R. Try hit for two bags. while Moesworth was on second This dumpy centerfelder had secured the initial bag by getting his husky frame soaked by one of Gingers fast chutes, and he reached second when Wilkie Clarke allowed a ball to bounce ou, of his hands.
 The next time that Montgomery scored was when Millerick soaked the leather for a couple of bases. was advanced to third on whild pitch by Clarke. and brought home by Schws rtT's inileld hit. The ball went over second base and Moore plugged 1t after hard effort, He fell in fielding the ball, and could not recover himself in time to catch the runner at first, or Mi lerick at the bag. Lynch tried to get foxy and score from second on the hit, end came within an ace of succeeding, but Moore fred the ball to Clarke and it was back to the field with the Mont gomerians
 The Barons could not do much with Strltz between the first and sixth innings Wilkie Clarke secured first on Brouthers error in the sixth. He stole second, and scored on Fred Moores single. which by the way was the second one he secured yesterday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
Brooklyn :, Boston 2.

Boston, April 2O.-Brooklyn won from the home team today, batting Herschey out of the box in the fourth inning. Att tendance, 1S00 Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn .......... ..... .020 POI 200-7 8 2 Boston ........ ........ .000 002 000-2 6
 Batteries: Jones and Bergen; Herschey, Volz ard Needham. Time, 1:4o.
 Pittsburg, April 2O.-Pittsburg- Loui, postponed; rain.
 Chicago. April 20.-Chicago- Cincinnati postponed; wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21

right-center for pretty single. Ward came on home, but he came very nearly not getting there, for big Pat Mllierlck stood right in the way and the two col l;ded. Ward bounced off like a rubber ball, but the collision had prevented Mill lerick from catching the ball Molesworth had thrown home, and the runner was safe Delehanty went to second. but Mur- dock famed and the side was retired
 Wilkle Clarke secured nice single to left field in the eighth, and Moore sacri- feed him to second. Ginger Clarke cinched matters by driving safety to left field, and the seventh run was scored
 One of the left handlers, Sallee or Pylant, will probably work for Birming- ham today, but Manager O'Brien has not announced his pitcher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21

What! You haven't t heard about the quartertoneP Gall the "GAWK." Peoples phone 276, Age Herald building. Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
MULES AND HORSES
 . A l. E
Two Fresh Cars Just Received

Two Fresh Cars Just Received. We have in the barn for sale about two hundred head of mules and horses, consisting of all grades. We can ac- commodate the man who wants cheap stock as wei as the higher priced. We shall take pleasure in serving you at any time.
 ]. C. ORR, Corner Morris Ave. and 24th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
COAL BARONS TOOK THE SECOND CAME Brandt Taken Out in the First Inning by 0'Brien MILLER WAS PUT OUT Umpire Basset Sends centerfielder to Bench for Talking While
 on the Coaching
 Lines.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Yesterday.

Birmingham. !; Montgomery, ?. Atlanta, q; Nashville, 6.
 New Orleans, 1; Shreveport, ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21

We have few special bar gains left on both Sd and 4th ave. See us today. MeSser- Moore Ins. & R. k. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
Philadelphia 4, New York 3.

New York. April 20.-For the first time this season the New Yorks went down to defeat today, the Philadelphias winning from them in a closely played game. Att tendance, 1000. Score: R.H. .rl. Philadelphia .... ...... .010 100 011--4 8 ? New York ..... .....0O1 O01 1O0-3 5 8
 Batteries: Wiltse and Bowerman; Dug glesby and Abbott. Time. 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

It Savannah-Augusta 6; Savannah 0. At Charleston 3; Columbia ?; (eleven innings.)
 At ksonville-Jacksonville 6; Macon 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
FOR SALE.

5Oxl0O. 9th avenue near 26th street.
 5OxlOO, 9th avenue. bet. 26th and 27th streets. 5OxlOO, 2d avenue. bet. 26th and 27th streets.
 w. B. Leedy & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
Games Today.

Montgomery at Birmingham, Nashville at Atlanta.
 Shreveport at New Orleans. Little Rock at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21

At Raleigh 1orth Carolina lndustria and Mechanical College 4; syracuse Uni versity 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
Game Was Slow.

The game was slow at all stages and ex- ception was taken to the decisions of Umpire Bassett frequently. He finally sen Dusty Miller back from the coaching Ines for talking while Birmingham was at the bat in the sixth. When the team 1 took the field his umpshp would not al- low Dusty to resume his place in center and 1t locke very unfair to the Baron team. Hennessy went in to take Dusty's place.
 Montgomery kicked on decisions, and ,, Birmingham did likewise. Several of the decisions seemed to be off. but Bassett apparently wanted to be fair. He shouldn't hand the home team tie hot end of the poker in so many pla.s
 At no stage of the game was there a chance for the score to be close enough to make the game very exciting, except possibly in tlIe seventh, when Lynch at tempted to corle home and was thrown out at the plate If he had been safe the score would have been to g. and the Barons would have had to have gotten down to work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21

NeW OrleanS .-..................1 .11O 100 010-i
 Summary: Stolen bases. Williams 2, Evans, Miller. Three base hit. Rohe. TWO base hits, Weikart ?, Kennedy, Will Hams Struck out, by w. Brietenstein 8; by Bartley A. by T. Brientenstein 4: by Dygert 4. Hit by pitched ball, by w. Brietensten, Nadeau. Umpire, Carpen- ter. Time of game. hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
Philadelphia 8, New York I.

Philadelphia. April 2o.-A field shr nv into right field seats by Knight gave New York their only run in todays samn. The locals won by heavy hitting. At tendance. 1869. Score: R.H E. New lork .-.... --.-....Oo luu uu-t l Philadelphia ...... .0l0 100 551- 5 IA a
 Batteries: Powell and Kleinow; Ber6ei and Powers. Time, :45.
 Detroit, April 2O.-Detroit- Chicago, no game; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-21
Made Two Runs.

Again in the next innings scores were made. Hennessy went up for the first tirle and Stulrz hit him with the ball.
 Being a fast runner he raced home from first when Piggy Ward hit to right for a couple of pags. hafford had already gone out from short to first, and after Hennessy scored Vaughan went the same route. Delehanty proved to be the pinch hitter again, and pasted the ball into