davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
Boys Clothing.

Boys Clothing.
Designed specially for boys; standard which
have been thoroughly
appearance through long exacdng service.
A Blouse sHf'ia ne" shade ofbow ofrsh Z blue
EtoH Sailor n mdade rrctda rtg
0''H'S S"' Dit" " black % extra white silk sab 6 s emblem; p.
Norfolk Suits inch 5: szss 9 s, s
with plaid eonbnaaon 6sy trousers sizes ranging from o17.
dand1 Military
F0uhs' Single
Military Sailor RAJ eays:, sas
Single and DoH'1sDrafoa and Tourist 10 1o9s
Shoes.
Built hygenc shapes; made from feathers
flexible and durable appearance comfortable
had in every combination and width
Babies First Leather Shoes ~, st st ss heels heels
First Walking Shoes with spring. spring heels ss1 su. -. .
Shoes; patent %
orthopedo vfhtro handss dress.
Special Damp e f bes t f n B Winter button spss
Misses land Dessshoe low heels ndou oss
....
Special Shoes for aats,t teag weak ankle. bow1q.
Girls and Misses Coats.
The choice productions European designers supplemented
adaptations and original workrooms
style mtsng-nohlng been LETT undone to provide
assornents unapproachabe Novelty Variety and Freshness
and 9eh .,.4+.s.
Military dusas
EnpiC oatsh ghatne
coara and cuf trimmed 15yre
-Eishths Coasin uecheuoor buecnn
huck bassbu ton r fa
hCos,m nokT ned hsq
inbueg ,gnena
Misses even-E ats
fronts att line
Misses s ss s 5 ss5 7f
sandkn ses Cravene
Misses NeckWear.
All the little points aggregate make the difference
between the fashions Of last carefully brought out and
can be relied upon as perfectly correct
Crochet lila rand
TafeaS
8and-E nbro red Stocks
in van
dLinenS ockC With
versibeF our
OF Baat p
Emroi deredTu I'm
kScafshe
Windsor es with hersdched ends
LiuenH Hands,
so-62 West Esd Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
%. Altntatt & On.
UPHOL STERY DEPARTMENT.


q. Altnan & On. INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR
UPHOLSTERY AND LACE DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
CONTAINING SELECTIONS OF FABRICS FOR INTERIOR
HANGINGs. WALL AND FURNITURE COVERINGS
LACE CURTAINS AND PORTERES
Portieres: Silk Velour Leather Applique, Veomlined
Silk Tapestry Silk Damask and Derby Satin. Couch Covers
Table Covers and Screens.
Drapery Fabrics suitable for door and window hansnss
also for furniture coverings: Silk Satin and Velvet Brocade
Wool Tapestry, Velour. etc. =
French Handmade Laces for the making to order OF win
dow draperes sash and vesbue panels bed sets and various
lace pieces for the boudoir.
CT Orders viii be received for designing and
executing lace curtains and other lace pieces
also interior hangings. Designs and estimates
submitted upon request
Department On Third Foof)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
DRESS GARNTTURES.

arnres in selections Of the latest foreign novelties. ncud-
ing black appques black panged passementees and COM
ee line Of black and cooed bads matched series OF different
widths also embroidered and vengs fancy IeVeied and
enameled buttons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
IMPORTED VELNETS.

Imported Vevets for and in selected asso
roen,s embracing number of recent mporahons OF chiffon
velvet of the coo which abroad; also Ing
rsb veEveteens and corduroys chiffon weight.
In addition to the above 5000 yards Of
Imported AllSilk Dress Velvets,
In one hundred and fifty shades regular prices SID to SAUL
will be offered at 1873 per yard.
Roar Il ROnndA First Flou)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
AND THE BOTTOM DROPPED OUT.
PHILIPPINE JUDGE
 GOES TO THE RESCUE
ADJoURNs COURT AND REcovERs THREE FILIPINO GIRLS WHO WERE BEING CARRIED AWAY ON BOARD SHIP.

St. Louis, March 7.-Advices have just been received from Manila telling of the exploits of Judge Adolph wislizenus. for merly police court judge O. St. Louis. and now justice in the Island of Cebu, who in January last personally pursued and captured an American commercial vessel that was leaving with three Fili- pino girls forcibly detained on board. res .cuing the girls and fined the captain 25oO pesos.
 The ship was the United States barken. tine Chehalis, owned and commanded by F. M. Simpson of Oregon. When the ship cleared from Cebu the cry -as rased that three of the Filipino girls had been carried away. A cutter. overhauIed the ship but the girls could not be found aboard. Then 1t was that Judge Wislit- genus, hearing the report, suddenly ad- journed court, buckled on a revolver. sum moned armed native officials and pursued the barkentine in launch, overhauling her again and finding the three girls in a locker. Captain Simpson was brought to land, charged with abduction by Judge Wislitzenus, who immediately recon vened his court and fined him 2500 pesos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
Will Oppose the Treaty.

So convinced Is the majority of the democrats in the Senate that the San
 Domingo treaty should not be ratified that 1t is fraught with grave dangers and opens up the way for practical an- nexation not only in San Domingo but in
 Central and South America, that it may
 be determined to hold a party caucus on the question and force every democrat to vote against the treaty This will not be done unless 1t is evident that there will be a split on tke democratic side. Possibly a caucus would not prevent the ratification of the treaty in the present instance. but it would virtually bar any
 man from attending future caucuses who
 voted against resolution which would
 b1 adopted.
 However, several democrats who dis cussed the matter informally today ex-
 pressed the belief that the party would
 poll It's entire vote against the treaty. the main fear being that all the democrats would not remain in Washington. An ef-
 fort will be made to have them do so as in the ratification of a treaty one vote for the treaty counts for two against it.
 There are two vacancies in the Senate and two republican senators under indict- ment who cannot vote on the treaty. This makes the total membership to pass on the question s6. Senator Lafollette has not
 yet put in, appearance. but will prob ably come owing 10 the lnslslehce ol the administration which badly needs his vote Twenty mine votes will, thus defeat the treaty and the democrats could lose three votes and still not have to depend upon the republicans
 There does not seem to be any doubt to- day that the treaty in It's present form is beaten. Even the majority sho-' in- tentions of amending 1t in one form or another, though. of course, they will not change the main result. a policing of the island
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
JAP FISHERMEN RELEASED.
No Evidence Found That They Tried
 to Sink the Carlisle.

Manila, March 7.-Japanese fishermen who were arrested in connection with the attempt alleged to have been made on the night of March to sink the British steamer Carlisle in this harbor have been released because of lack of evidence against them. The authorities here are taking every precaution to prevent any attempts of the same kind.
 The Carlisle is the steamer which was chartered by the Russian government to take supplies from Vladivostok to Port Arthur. but was disabled by losing her propeller and was carried on contrary winds and currents to Philippine waters dispatch from Manila March said that on the previous night, according to report current there, Japanese from Sam pans made four attempts to sink the ves- sells, and that these attempts were re- pulsed by the customs guards. The Uni- ted States government has permitted the Carlisle to remain in Manila harbor un- til necessary repairs to her machinery have been effected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
VERY LITTLE PORTABILITY.
Each Member of the Cabinet Resigns
 and Takes Another Oath.

Washington March 7.-The members of President Roosevelt's cabinet having re- signed office under their old commissions. and having been reappointed and confirm ed by the Senate yesterday, it became necessary for them to receive new com missions today. Although some times this Is made matter of some ceremony, as in the case of President McKinley's first cab met the qualification of the present cab inet today was effected in most routine manner. William McNeir. the assistant librarian, who also is a notary, admins tered the oath of office to Secretary Hay
 Secretary Taft paused long enough in the midst of his journey to the White House to attend the cabinet meeting to hear from Chief Clerk Schofeld that 1t was incumbent upon him to take the oath and John Randolph, a war department notary. administered 1t.
 During the day all members of the cab inet took the oath, the administration be- ing attended by no formality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
REPUBLIC PLANT
 AT CHICAGO IDLE
Sunday Wages Decreased and Men Made an Attack on Works,
 Breaking Windows.

r Chicago, March "A strike of 800 la borers at the Republic Iron and Steel works at East Chicago has heen followed by shutdown of the plant. The men are dissatisfied because their Sunday wages were reduced.
 Every department in the steel plant was affected. and the first result was an att tack on the works. during which most of the windows were broken. This brought on a sympathetic strike and the plant is idle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
THREE DROWN IN
 LAKE IN FLORIDA
BIRMINGHAM MAN. IN THE PARTY. SCREAMS WERE HEARD, BUT OTHERS SUPPOSED YOUNG MEN WERE FRIGHTENING LADY.

Sanford, Fla. March 7.-While boat rid ing on Lake Monroe Sunday night Miss Maggie Looney of Thomasville, Ga, Otto McElroy and Reese Boyd of this place were drowned. The young people left the dock at 1O:SO in the evening in a small row boat. Streams were heard on the lake soon after, but their friends on the dock supposed the young men were sim ply trying to frlghten the young lady and never dreamed of the true condition Alarmed by the long absence of the party a boat was secured and a searching party went out but found nothing. At daylight -onday morning the boat was found up- turned not hundred yards from shallow water. and the thre dead bodies were dragged from beneath the boat.
 Miss Looney leaves famil at Thomas ville. Young McElroy's people live in Birmingham. Ala. Reese Boyd leaves a mother here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
FITzHUeH LEE TO GET BUSY.
Will Seek Appropriations From All
 States for Jamestown Exposition.

Norfolk, Va. March 1.-The board of governors of the Jamestown exposition company will begin campaign among the states, with view of securing early and substantial appropriations for ex- hibits in Hampton Roads in 1907
 General Fitzhugh Lee, president of the company. will travel in the interest of the exposition and the governors will keep him supplied with engagements. Now that North Carolina has taken fav- orable action on the bill of appropriation for her state exhibit, it is expected that other states in the south will be brought into line without delay. General Lee Is waiting to hear from the West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Illinois legislatures will hear him he will leave immediately to fill the appointments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
Killed His Whole Family.

Danville. Ark. March 7.-James Ince confessing that he Is quadruple murder CT was brought back to jail here today. after a visit to the scene of the crime near Whitley, four miles southwest of nere. where confronted with the dead bodies of his wife and three children the latter ranging in age from months to years. he broke down and confessed his guilt, saying that 1t semed impossible to make living for his family. hence his act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
Artillery Fire contlnues.

Mukden, March 7-Noon.-The Japa- nese at ? o'clock this morning attacked a position at Machiapu, on the Hun river. The artillery fire has been continuous and has shifted northward after daylight, all most to the Sinmintin road. from which wounded and Chinese refugees are arriv- ing. Fighting is heard also far to the northward
 Numbers of wounded Japanese along the Sinmintin road have been brought in and cared for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
A. M. PALMER DIES.
Was for Years Most Prominent The.
 atricaI Manager in America.

New York, March IA. M. Palmer, the theatrical manager who was stricken yes terday with apoplexy, died today in hos pital. Mr. Palmer was for years the most prominent theatrical manager In America. He was CT years of age MT. Palmer was native of Connecticut.
 For ten years. beginning in 1s72. he was manager of Union Square theatre. and afterwards of Madison Square the atre and Palmer's theatre. He was founder and for fourteen years president of the actors fund of America, and one Of the founders and vice presidents Of the Players club of this city. Lately ne hao been manager fer Richard Mansneid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
RaIl PIayers comina South.

Chicago, March 7.-Sixteen ball players left Chicago today in charge of Manager Jones and Secretary Charles Fredericks, of the Chicago American League club, or the annual spring training trip New Orleans is their destination. The men who made up the party were: Donohue. Dundon, Davis, Tannehill, Green. Jones, Holmes. Callahan, Sullivan, Patterson, Smith, Owen. Walsh, Fiene. Dougherty and MnrriSseY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
Supreme Court is Minutes Late.

Washington, March Flor the first time in the memory of the supreme court it was late today in convening Under its rules the court meets daily at 12 o'clock, but it was fifteen minutes past that hour when today's sitting began. The delay was due to the fact that there was a misunderstanding among the justices which prevented the prompt attendance of a quorum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
crumpacker Comments the Act.
MaryIanders Are Alarmed.

An alarming report spread among Maryland republican politics thls morn ing was to the effect that the President may appoint negro to one of the big Baltimore federal offices. The negro Is certainly numerous enough in Maryland to ask with some degree of assurance for the appointment of one of their race
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
Minister Leaves for Mexico.

Washington. March 7.-Mr. Van Swim derton. The Netherlands minister. who is accredited both to Washington and Mex leo, will leave tomorrow for a months visit to the latter city. where fe goes on official business. He will have an au- dience with President Diaz. The minister will be accompanied by his wife, for merly Miss Glover of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
Salon Rates to Be Raised.

Liverpool. March Tt is understood that as a result of ne recent conferences of representativ of transatlantic steamship companies in London salon rates will be raised s to si2.50 according Co the class of steamer and that second cahin ra\s will be raised s5-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
vIadImIr Receives Warming.

St. Petersburg. March 7.-Yesterday's report that an attempt had been made by man in generals uniform to gain ac- cess to Grand Duke vladimar was incor- rect, though tine Grand Duke received warnings that such an attempt would be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
AppOIntnentCauSts Much COm-
 ment Among Party Men
FIGHT MADE ON THE TREATY
Democrats Will Probably All Be In- duced to Oppose San Domingo Measure Because of compli-
 cations It May Bring Up.

Washington, March ,-(special)-The President today sent to the Senate the nomination of the negro Charles W. An derson for the New York second district internal revenue collectorship. The ap- pointment came in the nature of sur prise to the New York senators, only one of whom was in his seat. It had been understood that the President would de- lay the appointment until June
 It is reported that he changed his mind owing to the fact that it was becoming evident that vigorous protest would be made against the appointment of the col ored man, and he therefore decided to set tie the matter at once. The New York senators will make no opposition to the confirmation of the appointment. It is said that the New York politicians may file charges against Anderson, but so far they have not reached Washington. There is little doubt of his confirmation. While none of the democrats will vote for con firmation they will offer no objection.
 Cause Much Comment.
 Anderson's nomination caused quite little comment at the capitol today among both republicans and democrats. A close friend of the President said he thought the President had made a master political stroke by the appointment Tt com pletely shuts up the old southern com plant," said he, that the President is doing towards the south in appointing negroes, something that he would not dare to do in the north" A democratic sena- tor who discussed the matter said he thought the appointment did not effect the manner in which the appointment of negroes was received in the south. Tt is," said he, entirely question of the wishes of the community. We are op- posed to the appointment of the negroes in the south regardless of how many are appointed in the north. It is perfectly immaterial to us how many negroes the President appoints to office In the north. That Is none of our business. If the people in New York are not opposed to the appointment of negroes to office, there is no reason why they should not be appointed. In fact, there Is every reason why they should be. They certainly con trol the state for the republican ticket in the average election"
 Crumpacker commends the Act. Representative Crumpacker of Indiana, heartily commended the Presidents course in appointing Anderson. There can certainly be no objection to An derson's appointment" said Mir Crum- packer. "If he Is a man of character and competent to fill the office. The appoint ment also shows the people of the south that the President has no feelings against them. but is simply recognizing the ne- gro when he should be recognized. There Is no feeling against the negro in the north. There is now an assistant dis trict attorney appointed by the President in Boston and only few weeks ago the Massachusetts Grand Army of the Re- public elected colored man department comma pdprD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
f EurOpatkin tan Crush the Hanks He Has Won
 the Battle
HUNDREDS OF PRISONERS
 IRE BROUGHT ID MUKDEN
Many of Captured Japanese Are Hun. gry and Have Not Eaten for Many Days--ls Tenth Day
 of Battle.

Mukden. March 7.-4:S5 p. m.)-Fight- ing of the fierciest nature which Is likely to decide the fate of the battle which has been in progress for ten days be- gan today and has continued uninter- ruptedly up to the present time on a front fourteen miles long, west of the railroad, and on a line with Shakhe river.
 The Japanese have also made a des- perate attack on Bentsiaputse and re- ports are arriving here that fighting was renewed this morning on the extreme left of the Russian army. Both sides are fighting with desperation to the west ward, though the troops are well nigh exhausted. The issue of the battle may depend largely on the relative physical condition of the rank and file. In it's main features the combat Is very much like that of Lbao Yang. and If the Russians should be able to crush the hanking force, victory may be regarded as one.
 The losses in the ten days of battle on both sides are already far greater than were those in the battle of Liao Yang, and are likely to increase as the days pass before the issue Is fully de- cided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
Japanese Have Pushed North-
 ward to SinnintIn
LAPS STILL FULL OF VIM
The Magnitude of the Present Battle Is Said to Be About the Same as That of the
 Shakhe River.

Mulxden, March 6.-(Delayed in Trans mission.) )-The sixth day of the battle on the Russian right flank ragged with un- diminished vigog from dawn till dark. The Japanese made good their position at Tacha and pushed the contest north to Sinmintin the same as on Sunday, four miles from the main battle line though apparently not nearer.
 As was the case in the battle of Liao Yang the semi-circuar positions where the battle is progressing now are so near that the whole of them are access able from MulSeen in a days tour. The losses already exceed those ln the bat tie Liao Yang on the Russian side, and the Japanese are supposed to have suf- fered much more, though this does not seem to shake the Japanese tenacity, for at noon today they attacked Yenhsitun, advancing their infantry and provoking a counter attack, which was first reported to have resulted in Russian infantry oc- cupying Yenhsitun about o'clock in the afternoon, when the artillery battle in creased furiosuly shells setting fire to many buildings, the smoke from which joining dust storm, shrouded the vast plain in clouds in which the battle roared and the sun sani..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
Resembles a Siege.

The appearance of this region, which has now been two days under fire, begins to resemble a siege. Graves are inereas- ing in number, while dead annals strew the ground. The troops have been seven days without rest and their powers of re- sistance are declining. They plainly show the strain of the terrible week. The ground is deeply frozen.
 The Japanse continue to flank the Rus sian position. One Japanese division Is known to have extended to Beling.
 The Japanese maintain frontal attack. having attacked Shakhe, Erdagou, and Huantai Sunday night and the extreme east, where they are again advancing. The center remains unshaken but on the southwest the Russians are falling back on their second position. The army on the right wing is now thrown hack on the Russian settlement. converting the set- tlement into a great metropolis. At night long trains of lighted cars are to be seen extending in all directions or improvised railways to camps where three days ago there was nothing but bare fields In magnitude the present battle promises to about equal that of the Shalxhe river
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
Japs Were Heavier Losers.

According to all accounts the Japanese who had to attack were the heavier losers everywhere except in the west. In the matter of supplying food and ammunition the Russians, occupying defensive lines, enjoy a great advantage, which might prove decisive at the crucial movement All the dispatches from the front dwell upon the terrible exhaustion and hunger of prisoners who have been captured.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-08-30
Pleasant Grove Topics.

Westminster, X. f. d. No. !, August
20.-Cotton crops are only fairly good.
The>staple is opening rapidly and fodder
is beginning to ripen. Work time is
really here.
The protracted meeting at Blackjack,
conducted by Rev. w. j. Spearman, re-
suited in four conversions. They were
baptized in the Pleasant Grove pool by
Rev. Spearman.
Saturday, September 23d, will be OBJ
served as work day for the Connie Max
we'll Orphanage and general rally day.
Everybody in South Carolina should give
the proceeds of one days work to this
noble institution. These little ones
must be clothed and fed. The surperin-
tendent says it takes 175 barrels of flour
per year for the orphans. Everybody
should contribute literally. f.