davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
CAzLL1G Co1zz1Z LY NZMZZZu
every size and tvpe of f1eure.

every size and type of figure.
 Upon the filmy and gauzy gowns that are so favored for dinner use the velvet ribbons are being employed literally. The contrast between the two fabrics is a pleasing one, but the velvet must be applied with a discriminating touch. else the effect were clumsy. Those flexible gold braids that. curiously enough. are usually sold at the ribbon counters. gre used in many of the set patterns. the ceinture or sash being usually of a broader width of this same fascinating weave.
 And in the newer styles sashes are favored for even the elderly ladies. but then they are of the character that is made upon the bodice and sewn fast. the sash part in the back being usually two or three irregular lengths. without loops. and held together at the top with a fancy knot or buckle The younger members of society follow the tradi- tional sash with loops and ends, and many of these are sewn on the skirt. the sides shaped with little rods of featherbones. and the upstanding loop or. loops furnished with a hook that catches in loop upon the corsage
 70 carriage wraps that design which sk~.S full length and the extreme Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

into the armsize and underarm seams. crossing prettily below the bust. and fastening on the left side with little square bows of black velvet. The sleeves are moderate in dimensions. but the material Is deeply shirred throughout their short length. The skirt is espe- cially good. with it's upper part shirred to the band, and two flounces each, with much-shirred headings. make a finish. the one being posed upon the edge of tho other. and velveteen facing ap- piled in place of a hem to the lower one. Circular shirrings of the crepe are posed medallion fashion upon the skirs above the fiounces, and make a stunning ef- feet. with very little labor involved. While most of the shirring is done by hand, there is much of it that the oscil- lating stitch of the sewing machine will accomplish In half the time and with equally good effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

fitness Is the one that is most favored. Laces of the heavier sorts are used for trimmings. and the cape cut is the one that is adhered to. Indeed, many or them are simply capes with sleeves in- serted. And. in consonance with the dawning vogue of big sleeves in the gown. the sleeves of the carriage wrap must necessarily be of such cut and character as to accommodate the dress sleeve without crushing. Lace rufiies have replaced the somewhat unservice- able ones of plisse chiffon that have reigned sor so long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
A NOVEL MODE IN CREPE DE
 CHINE.

The voluminous lines of the present modes demand double-width materials for their best expression, and the one seam crepes fill in delightfully."- with cur rent requirements. The gown of steel blue crepe has a satin finish which the little touches of black velvet ribbon en-
 hance- The corsage, if fashioned upon surplice lines. fichu draped over the shoulders. and the crepe shirred deeply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

fin use in millionaire nurseries in New York; and she displayed some that had just come from the workroom on order for two small prospective possessors of millions. They were of Belgian linen, of a round and rather coarse thread, and followed the French all-over pattern to the last item Those for the little girl had square yoke of broderle anglaise. or eyelet embroidery; the sleeve a big and puffy bishop pattern, and the full skirts that are intended to cover up the little frock entirely, have band of the embroidery above the hem. The sash that confines the full folds Is stitched to the apron, and is pointed fin the front. the long ends. too. showing em- broidery.
 For the small boy the neck is cut out, and the apron Is arranged in box pleats, these slip on the hips to let a linen belt with linen covered buckle through, and the sleeve Is the usual shirt pattern Madame makes these in sizes for boys mand Is often more than she can sup ply.
 The small children look both quaint and interesting in these, and especially so when what one barber called the stained glass" fashion of haircuttins is followed Tn this the hair Is cut straight across the forehead and the back looks just as though a bowl has been put on the head and the hair cut all around Its edge. For the small girl IS well as for her brother, this Is the fashionable fad of the moment; though when she gets a year or two older her curls are encouraged to grow and are tied With gay ribbons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
DESCRIPTION OF IlLUSTRA.
 TONS.
Dainty Coat For Carriage Wear.

Dainty Coat For Carriage Wear.
 All of the llght-celored cloths. and es- pecially those of chi.-on finish, make dainty carriage coats. Lace. principally the coarser varieties is the prettest trimming. and ruche and pllsse chiffon is lavishly used to supplement the dainty effect of the lace. The one pic- tured shows the fashionable shade or dull blue cloth. with ecru lace and chinon tinted to a deeper shade of blue. The coat has q bias seam in the center back. giv- ing that graceful outward sweep that marks this seasons designs. The sleeve Is comfortably full. with graceful flare over the hand, and the arm size Is large enough to accommodate frilly and puffy sleeve beneath without crush ing 1t in the least. The coat IS interlined the colorlng of the cloth. An ermine collar decorates the shoulders. and the revers are edged with lace and plisse cade down the fronts. and finishes the sleeve likewise.
 Calling Costume Tn velveteen. !. Apricot velveteen makes smartly stylish calling costume without involv- ing any great expense, and when grace fui appliques of lace are added an ap- pearance of fashion Is attained. The coat shows some of the newest features in the broad collar, the lace and chiffon
 
 ends that are carried, cut in a rich clover red velvet ribbon and finished with silk tassels of the same shade. The coat Is prettily loose on the body part, the basquines fitting closely with a broad double box pleat in the back. The skirt Is tucked to the knee, where the fullness is left to flare and circular tuckings center the appliques of lace that make a pretty border above the hem. The sleeve shows pleated model with a broad and fiaring cavalier cuff. full lace ruffies making for dressy effect.
 Afternoon Toilette In Chiffon
 Broadcloth.
 The chiffon broadcloths lend them. plique effe ts that seems to have taken hold the dressmaker and her cus- toners alike. In the illustration the ap- pliques are of cloth mounted upon fine net, and the floral spra.s or bune :es have been cut from pompadour silk ranged upon surplice lines, with a lace chemisette bordered with applique, the upper sleeve of the same with lower sleeve of chiffon and a cuff of tucked mousseline. The skirt shows the new tunic scantily draped above the circular with ruchings of chiffon. repeating the colors in the pompadour applique. The ceinture shows two shades Of rose pink satin, with q rich Jacqueminot red vel vet fold at the upper edge; The sash IS irregularly draped. the highest point coming towards the right arm, and decided slope from the front to the back. where short ends are punched and fast ened together with the buttons that decorate the front and sides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

A delicious flavor may be given to coffee by rubbing the lump of sugar which sweetens it over orange or lemon rind People who like the slice of lemon in their tea will appreciate a slice of ly piquant flavor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
Five Foreign Steamers Chartered
to Take Cual to Manila
FROM THIS PORT OR NORFOLK
Scarcity Of American Vessels Caused
Change in Pians-UnusuaIly Large
Grain cargoes Taken Yesterday
Coming and Going Along Waterfront.

The navy department has chartered
FIVE British steamships al from 2,4O0
70 $500 tons capacity to carry cargoes
OF coal from Newport News or Norfolk
TO Manila. These vessels Will load
cargoes in the near future and sail for
Manila as soon as possible.
When the bids for carrying coal to
Manila We're asked for by the navy
department recently it was intended
that only vessels OF American registry
should be allowed to transport the
coal to the United States coaling sta
ton in the Philippines
Only / limited number or ships fly
ing the American flag could be had,
however. and the plan was changed.
aReccnlly the navy department or
dcrod several battleships to the Philip
pines and Secretary Morton decided
that in order to supply that fleet it
would be necessary for foreign ships 10
carry the bulk OF the coal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
AT TARGET PRACTICE
WEST ViRGlNlA'S MARINES OVER
FROM NORFOLK.
MAYA! Supply Tug Brings Supplies for
the Cruiser, Which Soon Goes Into
Commission.

\ detachment Of marines, which will
form part Of the cruiser West Vir-
slnia's marine guard when she is com
n'ss:oned. and which is now sta
toned at the Norfolk navy yard. came
over TO the shipyard yesterday ana
looked over the new ship. IN the even
lng the detachment marched up to
Tie river shore just beyond the ship
yard and there spent several hours
at target practice.
The navy department is now making
rapid Preparations for the commissions
ING OF the West Virginia Yesterday
the Norfolk navy yard supply tug made
several trips from Norfolk to the ship
yard, bringing over supplies for the
vessels. as we'll as property Of the
seamen Who are "a .aa:l her when
commissioned.
Orders have been given by the navy
heparlH.crt 70 PAT the West Virginia in
commission az the shipyar;! here "a
February %. with Captain Conway II.
Arnolti il, command.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16

Fisher and Tom w Rylev's new pro
ducrion, "Glitrering Gloria, ,yh!ci,
viii be seen al the Academy tomor.
row evening
Tho piece has hcen scoring nhcnOmc-
nal success in all cities thus fai. Wis
lted. BESIDES havin" BRILLIANT cast,
Fisher and Ryley spent twenty ;hous-
and dollars to make Tho production 20
alistic
There is linmcnd necklace that
plays an Important part IN he story
OF he niece and this. by the way il
not an imitation. hut real. being the
perSc'lai property OF Dorothy Nor; y
and ya!ncd 4, several thousand dol
lars
ihe cast is 3 strong ore. healed ~
Dorothy Morton. and includes s,lcl.
wcll-l.ncMn artists rs George Parsons.
Wiitcn HerioL. Edward NJ F2vo" Part
Clart:. Channe2 Olney. l.u!u louder. j.
t'HnEjS davis. T!"s. A. Niernan I.ma
Davis. Gcora" JACKSON ana W. S Free
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
Local Plant Not Holding It's Own
in Battle>I,'p Building Race.
LEADS BY ONLY THREE POINTS
Degree Of Completion Of the Connect
cut Increased in January Twice as
Much as Did That of the louisiana
Progress on Other Warships Here.

According TO the summary OF naval
construction during the month of Jan
uary. jst issued by the bureau Of con
sruction and repair. The New York
navy yard made a marked gain in the
battleshiD building race with the local
yard. The navy yard has gained for
the past two or three months and al
though the work on the battleship
Louisiana led that on The Connecticut
ny more than six points at one time.
the difference is jus; a little over. three
points now
On January j, the Louisiana was
ito per cent. completed ANA on Feb
ruary her degree ci completion was
only so. all Increase OF 3 per cent.
having been made during the month
The Connecticut was 81 81 per cent
completed on January | and on Feb
rnary i was G4.31, having made an in
! crease OF three per cent.
The fact that the Louisiana spent
nearly Two weeks Of January i'll the
drydock was 10 !, large degree respons-
!he Tor the seemingly slow work done
Oh her. She was having torpedo tubes
|uI anu pAlltl "oi ~ UCNt "llllt. III lNt
dock Tho degree Of completion is
calculated BY the amount or material
put aboard vessel and, naturally
Very little material went aboard the
batlleship While she was on the blocks
in the ttrydocll.
The batteship Virginia is 1886
per cent. completed, having pro
crossed liz per cent. during
the past month. The battIeshiD
Minnesota, which goes over
board on April s. is $50 per cent fin
ished. having gone forward about three
per cent. during the month
The armored cruiser West Virginia
is 1928 per cent. complete and t>s-
Maryland stands at 9G-2 The work on
the a.mored. cruisers Montana and
North Carolina is just beginning.
The protected cruiser Charleston,
| the only vessel of her class ever built
( here is 90.22 per cent finished.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
$40 S'2 FOR NJ NNEsOTA.
GOVERNOR JOHNSON SELECTS
MISS SCHALLER.
cr=at P=rty q officials. including
President Roosevelt, May Attend t,e
Laurc,inu en- Ap1:l g.

Governor Johnson, OF Minnesota. has
selected Miss Rose Marie Schaller to
act as sponsor fcr the bal1leshin Min
nesota. which will he launched at the
shipyard here On April s. Miss Schal-
Ter is a daughter Of State Senator Al
bert Scl.aller. Of Hastings Minnesota
and is now a sophmor.. 4, the Uniyer-
si.y CT Minnesota.
The fair sponsor accompanied BY
her attendants, viii arrive in this CITY
from Minnesota Tho day before the
launching
Governor Johnson ana his staff with
6 number q officials, and members Of
the Legislature. from Minnesota nave
been invited by tie sllpyard 10 attend
the launching 81 The warship named
for their State
It is possible that President s,oosc-
velt and Secretary OF the Navy Paul
Morton Will attend the larnching.
Wien launched The Minnesota will
be the heaviest Earship eve. &c leave
The stocks 1T the local yard and, II IS
said. will be the heaviest warskip ever
launched IL America Al the present
lliae the namnlouth fighter is about
- per cen, completed and it is OK
pcctcd that she will ha 20 per cent
completed on April 8.
4 lie christening stand on which Miss
Schaller will stand IA j,rn.l.{rho ,.,.i
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
Z Theatrical


Woodland" guaranteed 10 Be one
cs tic very best musical productions
mat hes ever appeared IL the Acad-
eiAy, viii be seen at the theatre 10.
night. The heavy advance sale in0i-
Gates that the show will play 10 record
business OF the season
me niace Is musical fantasy By
flXley and luders and is extravacant.
" produced by Col Savage. lis frs,
production vas given in New Ycr:, las.
fall and Manager Booker guarantees
thar ti1is IS the original and cn!y coz.
pa1y playing in Woodland
The Richmond Times-Dispatch rcit.
crates its approval yesterday il n.
following:
re number Of People who left Inc
Academy box Office Yesterday. unah!.
70 secure seats fer the performance
last night, would have made 4 rood
slZ'd audience. Tic people turned
away would Very nearly nave flied
the lever !lccr Ct the house fov nj
least five hHni;red applicants fnr seats
were disappointed. Every seat in -hy
gallery Vas sold Dv ten minutes ;,as- !;
nt!cck. a, which time the sale or saa,s
l2r that tpcr;iOnsof tic nci,se waa stou-
peg. IS scrleIhin" unusual for ,hc.
boxes III tho third tier "a Ia alI<,,l hus
evcrg scat in t!:tmtw occupied last
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
The Port az Norfolk

NORFOLK, VA. Feb. l,.-Arrivcd:
Steamers Vera, (Br). Bennett. Phila-
dclphia. Schooners Rothesay, (Br.l.
Phipps, New York: Francis. (Br).
Brooks. Turks Island
Arrived at Hampton Roads: Schoon-
ers john Pierce. Crowley. James River
Tor Nnw York.
Cleared: Steamers Vera. (Br.). Ben
nett. Rotterdam Via Newport News;
Inca. >. Muir, Baltimore: Reeulus,
tbr.l, Couch, Philadelphia: City of
Gloucester, tEr.). MiiDurn. Kingston.
lau'ai'a: Sioler,iyk. lDutchD. Metz,
Rotterdam via Amsterdam and Dept
forl: Pillar dc l-anasnga tBrl. Harri-
son: Lord iiuffern. (Br.l. Dunn, -.
Schooner q Marie Brown. Brown.
Charleston. S. c.
Sai!e'' Steamers Verona, (Nor.)
OShuim. Por; iiorant jamaica: wis
yer. BID. Grahl. Dinnamore, U,.l. Pen
co. PORT Tampa; Altenb,lr., (Ger.)
I-aidskE hamburg: i! L. Luclen bach
Manila; revenue cutter Onandaga
S>hoOners Thomas l.. James, Abbott,
Florence !. lockwood Taylor New
inr'.: Island City. Ne" York. Jesse l..
leach. Clnassen. New York; VIM. Bis.
De". hurnoit, New YORK: Howard Hunt
Nelson. New York: Daniel Brown, New
Aaril: Fanny C.. Bowen, Chase
pa*sa,! in capos: Steamer Hamilton
&C. ~,
Passed OF capes: Steamers Wash
icnaW from Newport News; Oman
ha9a. !cN@!u" cutter. SchoOners Will
liam - irnnell. Zaccahus, sherman:
Pendlcson Sisters: Frances c. Tun.
nell 10, Nrw York: Julia p PeaIa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
TWO ZIG cARGoEs.
Steamships Sailed Yesterday With
361,714 Bushels Of Corn.

Tho corn cxports yesterday prob
ably We're as large rs they have ever
been in any one day in the history
OF the port. The steamships Albncra,
Of British register, took lll.71i bushels
Tor Hamburg ana the Norwegian
steamship SarIl had 100000 bushels
slowed III her hold when she sailed fcr
Copenhagen. making Il total OF SOL
IA bushels for the day.
The exports Of corn this week Will
show great increase over the past
two weeks and will be tho largest
weekly Shipment il the past two
months.
The Chesapeake & Chic grain Gle
vator \ thus far has been able 10 han
die all grain ships which have loaded
az TINS port.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
a WoMAts no BE PRETTY
Must Have Luxa,slnnt and Glossy Husc,
No Matter What Color

The finest contour OF 4 female face. the
sweetest smile OF a female mouth, loses
something If the head is crowned with,
scant hair. Scant and falling hair. it /.
now known. is caused by a parasite that
burrows Into the scalp TO the root OF the
hair. where it saps the vitality The lit
tie white scales the germ throws un in
burrowing are called s!andruT TO cure
dandrufr permanently. ,hen. and to STOP
falling hair. that germ must lie killed
Newbro's Herpicide an entirely new re
suit of the chemical nbora tory. destroy.
the dandruf germ. and Of course. STOPS
the faitne hair- and prevents badness.
Sold by leading druggists Send 1pc. IN
stamps FOR sample to The Herpic!de Co,
Detroit Mich
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
STEAMER kANAWHA DISABLED.
Goa! Carrier lowed into New York
Yesterday.

The American steamship kanawha.
cnrouto from Boston Tor Hampton
Roads, was lowed into New York har-
Dor yesterday by the tank steamer New
York, from Sabine Pass
Havink lost her propeller. the Ka-
nawka vas lying at anchor With sic
nails OF distress flying when the New
York sighted her Tuesday. She was
then about 10 miles east OF Sandy
Hook and the New York took her in
low. carrying her TO New York.
The kanawha laid at anchor about
seventeen hours before she was taken
III tow by the New York.
The steamer kanawha is a coal car
rer between Norfolk and Boston and
was on her way to Norfolk TO load
whom she was disabled
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
COLLISION OFF CAPE HENRY.
Steamer GalIia Had Four Plates Dam
aged.

GScO
The Danish steamship Gallia, which
arrived at the shipyard Monday, was
in collision with the British steam
ship lorne. of Cape Henry last
Sunday during a dense fog. The Gal
liza had four OF the plates on her hob
badly damaged. but the Lorne was
practically uninjured
The Gallia was bound from Norfolk
for Europe when the collision occurred.
Her master was making for the chan
mel and did not seen the Yorne, which
vas lying al anchor, until the Gallia
ramlneu tina, vessels bow.
The Gallia will he repaired at the
shipyard and then proceed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
evening. The audience was by far ,hc
most hrillia;,t OF tho Sco.cu

evening. The audience was by far The
most brilliant OF the season.
No play Of the kind has ever re-
cclved such advertising from the ncws-
papers OF Richmond as this. Very Few
nia:s ard very few companies v,hicl;
Gene toltichmond ever get a notice on
The first page oi tie da:lics. When
Miss MaHde Adams. a leading star z:
this country. was here in THE Little
Minister. the custom WAS broken 70
the cNt"nt OF giving her what is know,
rs 4 fonr-lnc' head. but she .!idn':
GET 4 line Of first page space
The censorship II tho mayor AMI
,'lr nro faction Of tho play under III"
protection ca Of the police ,,,nt., lc;.
with the rea! merit cf the anera forced
lhc criticism to rare prominence in lhn
newspapers Tho result was notable
The police io:co was l,l l:,,l,A il.
ridsn-n last ni.h.
"ciitterng Gloria"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
Tom Nolan in Tolls.

Thomas Nolan, better known as
Fighting Tom Of The Louisiana Tic
Cts was arrested by Sergeant Re,-
nolds yesterday afternoon on the
charge CT larceny Ii is alleged ,iat
Nolan stole Sl5 OF The goods ard chat
teis Of Andrew Anderson. nc will he
gwen hearing il tie police ccnr, ;;his
morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
Repairs to the Charlotte

The York river liner Charlotte was:
1oaled into dry docl; No. ] 4. Inc s..;p.
ward Tuesday afternoon 10 have re.
pairs made upon her hull
Tho steamer has been IL the shin
yard for the past month undergoing
repairs on account Of injury done her
hull by tho ice in Chesapeake bav.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
Notice to Mariners.
The

Tho following notice has Just been
issued by the lighthouse board:
ransicr Scurd Light Station, Chesa.
pcaAc Bay. Va. The machinery cpcr-
;liing the fcs signal bell at this station
was reported disabled January 81. and
until repaired The bell will be struck
by hand during thick and fogsy
weather
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
Out Of Commission.

The boilers anl smoke stack have
been removed from the Ches;1neal,r
and Ohio ing Wandorcr and the yes
sci is now mo2red 4, the PASSENGER
pier on, OF commission
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
Death ct Mrs. ge.s,ev

Mrs. Sarah ]. BeasIey, widow Of {hc
late Caleb ~ Beas!cy, formerly Of
Norfolk aged 20 Years, died Yesterday
evening at !:23 o'clock at her resi-,
denc", SOL Huntington avenue. The
body viii he sent to Norfolk for inter
lhcnt and services Will he held a, tho
grave IL E!m~ool cemetery al 1890
o'clock tomorrow morning. Feb. Il.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
Out Of Dry Dock.

The American steamship George
Farwell Vas tloated ont of dry deck
Tuesday. The vessels huh was
cleaned and painted while she was in
tho dry dock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
IN AND OUT oF PORT.

Steamers ard se;,ooners Arriving am!
Sailing.
The British steamship Aibuera, CAP
tain Crazy, sailed yesterday for Ham
burg via Ncrfolk
The Norwegian steamship sark,
Captain Svcnscn, sailed yesterday for
Copenhagen
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
TWO Steamers Comma.

The Spanish steamship Ramon dc
LarrinaSa. Captain Ondonaga, and the
British steamship Alicia, Captain Tay-
lor, sailed for this port Monday from
New Orleans and Port Eads, Fla. re-
SpCctivel.- L,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
Snsteidyk at Amsterdam.

The Dutch steamship Amste.G.:- TX.
Captain Var der Goot, arrived at Am
steid:m from ,his port. February 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16

Tuesday on Ter way to New Haven.
AS far IS is known the schooner was
not damaged while held III the ice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
Free at Last.

The schooner Oliver Amcs. Which
has been tied up in the ice in James
.rircr just above this city. passed down
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe

Fortytwo piece dinner sets at
has 81 for only $5.:7 a set: great
bargain. Call and iSDl; at them. 2-7tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
Cayo Blanco Arr

Cayo Blanco Arrives
The British steamship Cayo Blanco.
Captain padder. arrived al Genoa from
this port February S.