davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

All skirts swing full. Many are finished with
a deep knee founce several smaller ones;
sometimes these comprise the entire skirt. The
more elaborate models have deep founces that
are formed of alternate rows of tucks and lace
insertion. Or the same effect may be carried out
to the knees or several inches below the hips in
a full round skirt. Garnitures on skirts are
creeping up near the waistline.
The first model is a compromise on the princess
STYLE. It is handmade model, but may be
easily copied in batiste or muslin embroidery.
The fine lines on the skirt are shaped thread
tucks, but insertion may be employed instead
The princess frock may be trimmed with eyelet
embroidery or the medallions of baby Irish or flet
lace The scollops are formed by self-material
put in fine tucks. A hounce swings from the
first line of scolops.
The princess frock of chiffon taffeta may be
employed for muslin or net as well, and is plan
ned for youthful figure, one that can stand the
severe outline. The neck is cut low and the
collar may be of lace, hand embroidery or batiste
trimmed with lace The treatment of bows at
waist is very good; the same effect may be copied
in lace or insertion. The last model is prin-
cess corselet; the trimming consists of Valen-
ciennes lace, insertion and all, for the circular
yoke. MARJORIE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

are lovely, but unless the wearers appearance war
rants this more elaborate gownng, she had best
stick4to simple weaves.
China silk, silk .voiles eoliennes, crepe de
chine, messaline, radium (white shading to pale
blue, pink, green buff and chiffon taffeta are
among the favored siken weaves
Where the purse will permit, handmade en-
broideries chosen in preference to those turn
ed out by the manufacturers. And if the gown
cannot be put together entirely by needle
woman, have the fine tucks run by hand, es-
pecially so should the frock be princess.
Batiste ruffing makes a charming frock; the
rufAng forming the skirt, the same for a shaped
bodice or a fchu effect. Batiste robes are sold
in the shops from $40 upwards
German Valenciennes is the most durable quail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

For blouses lace, blocks alternate with en-
say from two to three inches square. Lines of
lace insertion also hold them together, producing
more lacey effect than ever
Blind or padded embroidery, the lovely eye
let patterns, employed on all muslin stuffs
and those of linen. The latter, of course, only
comprise the sheer qualities. The introduction Of
a heavier lace or embroidery among the finer
neshes is one of the fashionable caprces and adds
Immensely in producing that dainty airiness so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

ity of its kind and combines well with most any
pattern of lace, especially Baby Irish or guipure
Accordion plated Valenciennes and point d'esprit
makes especially effective trimmings, especial
ly where they outline lace or embroidered motif
There is quite demand for block effects in gar
niture Blocks Of lace or embroidery, especially
eyelet patterns, are employed to advantage on
skirts as a decoration between lines of horizon
tai tucks, or placed at uneven heights on the
body of the skirt. Filet lace has host of de.
voted admirers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
THE LOVELY PRINCESS MODEL.

| (. = 4 : + = - - - q
Where it is possible, flat garnitures are best
liked. When girls figures are slender or where
they are are not fully developed then it is to
employ rufhes, berthas and fchu effects. Ruff
fes at the edge of yoke give the desirable width
across the shoulders, and tucks across the bust
line supply the deficient curves over the chest.
| Princess frocks are undeniably charming. Corse-
let effects predominant and patterns may be had
with or without the princess tops A princess
frock put into series Of fine tucks, alternating
with line of lace or embroidery insertion, is a
most successful way of treating this mode. An
other charming way to treat princess is to in
sert bands of lace that simulate pointed grdle
or ribbons may be employed.
When one does not wish to bother with a
princess Skin. and waist it may be so made and
put together as to almost deceive the observer
Gathers, horizontal or vertical plaits are the two
best means of producing This result. Or mar
row band of embroidery may connect the two and
the princess effect will not be far off. Of course
when blouse and skirt are put together the girdle
is left off, otherwise the illusion would be spoiled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

1 q 1 will want a princess 1rOck, OF at least
bsg7gnyss one built on princess lines, whether her
WW physical proportions are suited to the
49, prevailing mode not. - - =
Right here let me whisper consoling word to
&He girl who is too slender too small in stature
to appropriate the enviabe gown What did
hundreds Of girl graduates wear last June, and
years previous to that, before this gurerevealing
fashion came to be such an all absorbing craze? =
Why, just simple, dainty little frocks that were
finished at, the waist with girdles of sef-mate-
rial, ribbon scarfs, line of narrow embroid-
cry that joined the skirt and blouse together. =
So don't give another moments agitation to the
subject, but clear your brain for the strenuous
attack on the brain twisting 'ologies, and your
final reward Of the coveted 'sheepslSin:
THE ALL IMPORTANT GOWN.
That graduating frocks shouldFb white, goes:
without saying, though occasionally we find girls
who insist in departing from the time honored
tradition and adopting pale blue or pink These
gowns of color strike an unpleasing note when
several hundred graduates are grouped together
thus spelling the vista of immaculate, filmy beauty.
French batiste, plain and embroidered, is high
ly favored this summer, and is charming when
trimmed with Valenciennes lace, baby Irish or
filet lace Silk muslin trims especially pretty and
is delightfully."- girsh. India lawns handker-
chief linens, organdies, the new dimities India;
null and cotton chiffon all come under the head
ing Of muslin gowns, those that take to the tub
without having their beauty destroyed.
In figured white materials there are very temnt
ing patterns displayed.
What could be lovelier than the supported swiss
es strewn with tiny rosebuds, dainty leaf pat
terms and the score of neat figures that are
lifted above the surface?
The all-over batste and muslin patterns are
employed for robe effects; these are particularly
good for princess gowns, entire princess corse-
let's.
Figured nets are attractive, especially with the
square or flet mesh. Point d'esprit is much ia
vored and makes dressy frock for dances and
summer hops afterwards Embroidered chiffons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
BIRMINGHAM WON CLOSE
 GAME FROM MONTGOMERY
Molesworth Turned the Trick Against His Old Team Mates by Hitting Two-bagger,
 Score } to ,.

Birmingham won from Montgomery l In Birmingham yesterday afternoon.
 With two out in the last half of the i in favor of the Climbers, Breitenstein gave the weakest hitter in the Birm- | ingham outfit his base on balls, mak-
 ond being there on Schwartz's error. Molesworth slammed out two-bagger and won the game from his old team
 mates by a score of to ?.
 against each other and both pitched championship ball. but Breitenstein's
 lack of control lost the game in the ninth.
 was a repetition of history as to last years game in Birmingham, just be- fore the two battles on the Fourth. Clark pitched last years game just be- up to the last half of the ninth. Lee gave Dusty Miller his base on balls, Miller getting to second on a player s choice and scoring on Frank Delehan- of to 0.
 Breitenstein on the whole was steady yesterday. He felded his position we'll and used good heaiwork, This was the case especially in the sixth inning when the bases were full with only one out. He would have gotten out of the hole without a run, McCann's error enab- ling Birmingham. afterwards to work hhC SIuGESG anu SCA oiiiy oh@ man oTVA the plate.
 Both pitchers were working like ma chimes. striking out batters regularly with not hit being made off either. Breitenstein had not given a base on balls while Clark had only given one hit in the first inning. In the fourth Ginger gave his second base on balls. Heine Busch, the first man up, working hin, for it. Schwartz sacrificed him to second, Meeks got Apperious's fly, Null fancy hit safe. Busch getting to third. Then the double steal was worked. Null starting to second to draw the throw and the Kid flashing over the plate. Right here a pretty sure run WAS thrown away. Mullaney was safe at second and when the ball was thrown to Mathews to try to get Busch at the plate, he as nearly to third. The play must have been close, for Null, think ing Busch was out, was walking in from third when, of course. he was touched. Mike McCann was the next man up, and while he did not get chance In that inning he was the first man in the sixth and pounded out two -bagger which would have won the game in the fourth. But 1t didn't. Null was out and only one run came in.
 In the last of the sixth Molesworth and Carlos Smith hit safe in success sion. Allcock hit to Breitenstein who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
FRED OWENS BODY
WAS SHOT BY NEGRO SUNDAY AF-
 TERNOON.
Young Man Was in Charge of Commis- snry At Railroad Camp and Was Killed in a
 Dispute

Birmingham, July 2.--(special)-The body of Fred Owens. the young white man who was shot to death by a ne- gro in the commissary of the Smith Construction Company. railroad camp, in the western part of Jefferson county between Palos and Parrish. Sunday af- ternoon, were brought to Birmingham this morning and prepared for shipment to Columbia. Tenn, tonight.
 According to the statement of the case Owens was In the commissary and had some dealings with the negro in reference to a store check for fifty centss the negro claiming that 1t was check for sixty five cents. The me- gro was ordered out of the store.
 Returning later, the negro whipped out a revolver and fired on Owens. sending a bullet almost through his heart. The negro then made his es- cape. offering to shoot any one who attempted to stop him. A reward has been offered for the capture of the negro Owens came here from Colum- bia, Tenn, two years ago and secure a position with the Doster-Northington Drug Company as soda water clerk.
 He went with the Burnett Cigar Company and then went to railroad camp in the western part of the county. He had many friends. The negro who did the killing came recently to this section from Mississippi to take up work in the railroad construction gangs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
BRICKEN ISSUES ORDER.
Will Not Stand for Gambling or Drunk
 enness During CamD.

l CAhESS DUEAAE Gau1ps l Luverne, July 2.-(Special)-Thef fol-
 lowing order has been issued by Colo mel C. R. Bricken of the End Regiment. from his home.
 '"ro the officers and men of Regiment" !" take this method of informing you
 with reference to several matters of importance bearing upon the approach ing encampment.
 The regiment prize flag will be awarded this year for general efflc. .en- cy; this term implies and compr ehends general department and conduct of men and officers of each company; manner or dress. as to neatness and cleanliness; strict obedience to orders, and prompt ness and dispatch with which orders are obeyed military courtesy and drill and condust generally becoming a soldier and a gentleman. The entire field and staff are to act as judges, giv- ing due credit for all acts meritorious, and scoring strictly for all discrepan- cies upon the part of any officer or man. This method will make a twelve company contest. and every man and officer should take especial pride in seeing to it that his company will not lose the flag through any misconduct upon his part. Should any companies tie for the honor it shall be decided by lot.
 "2nd, Positively no gambling will be allowed; this applies to every mem Der of the regiment and includes the journey to and from camp Command ing officers will see that this order is not violated on the trains
 "3rd. Drunkenness Is strictly for bidden; commanding officers will also see to 1t that this order is not violated on the trains to and from Selma. Any officer or man guilty Of a violation of this order will not only be punished by the military court of the regiment. but may also be turned over to the civil authorities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03

threw Molesworth out at third. Smith going to second and Allcock to first. Meeks hit a fly and Mike McCann dropped 1t. filling the bags. Then the squeeze was worked, Gear dumping a punt in front of the plate and Smith scoring, Walters ending 1t with a hit
 sam Apperious started the ninth with drive to center and got to second on Muilaney's hit to Walters. The hit and run game was worked, Apperious start ing for third as McCsnn swung at the ball. McCann hit 1t to Oyler who threw 1t home. By this time Apperious was nearly Tn and scored when Mathews dropped the ball, untieing the score.
 With the score 2 to 1 in the last of the ninth, Walters was out on a fly to Apperious and Oy1er on a hit to Busch. Mathews hit to right and got to second when Schwartz dropped the ball that McCann returned to him. Clark was then walked and Molesworth was up. Molly hit the first ball past third for what would have been a two bo gger, Rudderham calling it foul and 2 small riot ensuing, part of the crowd starting after his 'umphs" Molly got another ball and pasted the next one to left for two bags. Mathews and Clark scoring.
 The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03

yards, stations and reservations be- tween Tampa and the Rio Grande, and it will be among the first duties of the new commander to make trips to Mobile, New Orleans, Galveston, Tampa and points on the coast. Captain Bicknell is well known here. having been in command of the battleship Texas when that vessel, as flagship of the Coast Squadron visited Pensa- cola this winter for the annual target practice. He is a brother of Rev. d. R. Bicknell, formerly rector of St. Katharine's church in this city, but now in charge of the navy yard mis- sion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
Wharf Strike Continn.s.

The strike on the wharves of the Louisville and Nashville continues, with no prospect of a settlement in the near future, the company Deing de- termined to hold out against he de- mands Of the men, notwithstanding the fact that it is losing thousands of dol lars each day. None of the vessels consigned to the company are loading except with some lumber and cotton. and full gangs of cotton screwmen cannot work in the latter. as not enough truckers and warehouse men have yet been secured to place the cotton alongside the ship Before the end of the week there will be at least seven large steamers and a number of sailing vessels will be moored at the wharves of the company and remain idle, and 1t seems that unless the com pany IS successful in it's efforts to se- cure labor elsewhere, it will be com pelled to yield to the demands. Two of the vessels now here and idle. the August Belmont and k. O. Saltmarsh are owned by the Louisville and Nash unless strike clause is inserted in the charter party, which 4s frequently done by the company. There were a few more men to arrive today from different parts of Alabama, end they are being cared for in boarding GETS on the Commandments wharf. ana Cn- der police protection. So far the strikers, although mostly negroes. have offered no violence whatever to- wards the strike breakers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
RECORDS BROKEN
VALUE OF PENSACOLA EXPORTS ON
 INCREASE.
Reports Compiled by Custom House Official Shows That Popularity of Florida Port Is Crow
 ing Rapidly.

Pensacola, Fla, July 2.-tspecial.)-- | The value of exports from the port of Pensacola for the fiscal year ending g June 30 were larger by over $S,000, 900 | than any year in the history of the port.
 This is shown by the reports just compiled by the custom house officials | showing the business transacted at the port during the past twelve months, and it reveals a most satisfac- tory gain in all departments, the ex- ports being larger than ever before known, the imports showing big in crease, the duties and tonnage taxes collected being large and the expense only nominal. In the year 1905 the value of the shipments from Pensacola to foreign ports was $15,315,069. This year 1t is 1S,432,931, showing gain of i S3,117,S25. This is the biggest gain l for one year In the history of the port. | There has been steady and rapid in crease in the export valuations for years, but there was never a gain of over one million in a single year un- l til 1906 was reached, when the above is recorded The shipments which had the above valuation were lumber and timber, cotton. tobacco, rosin turpen- tine phosphate rock, shuttleblocks cotton seed oil, etc. Lumber and tim
 Der formed the principal item of ex-
 port, three-fourths of the vessels talk ing cargoes of this nature Cotton was also shipped in large quantities, and tobacco, which for some years has not been handled through this port formed one of the chief items. mo-
 ticeable increase in the exporting of
 naval stores was recorded, showing
 that Pensacola Is rapidly becoming the
 naval stores market and point of ex-
 port The number of barrels of rosln
 and turpentine exported more than
 doubled the previous years record.
 The figures showing the valuation of
 the shipments each month are as fol-
 lows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
Total. =. -. . =. ..

The month which has just come to a close was an exceptionally good one for June, which is usually a dull one here in the exporting trade. and rarely ever reaches the $1,000,000 mark in valuation, but the past month exceed ed this figure by a small margin. But little cotton and naval stores were ex- ported, which have large valuations. but lumber and timber were shipped fin large quantities. In fact the past month has witnessed the shipment of more lumber and timber than any one month for the past two years. Over forty million feet were exported. and large quantities were sent coastwise principally to New York and Phila- delphia. The countries to which ship ments were made during June. and the valuations, are as follows: Austria. $6,S0S; France, $44,269; Germany, $27,- 900; Italy, $124,46S; Netherlands, S30.- 479; Spain, $20,000; England. $431, ,091; Scotland, 64,32S; British Honduras, s5.- S5s; Argentina, 147015; Brazil. $1O0.- l42; Uruguay, $s.52S; total. $l.OIO,9S1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
A FEW FOUL TIPS.


 Ninth inning again.
 How could you, Molly. how could you
 This thing is getting bit monot- onous.
 Wake up, Mull-game probably lost | right there.
 sam Apperious must have been
 Two games rudely snatched out of our grasp after victory looked like a lead pipe double-distilled cinch. Connie Mack has made a pretty aus picious start for his Fourth of July games: The Athletics beat New York yesterday.
 Pretty tough on Chief Zimmer-after the Travellers had the Pirates beat sev- eral city blocks the Hon. J. Pluvius had to butt in and put a summary end to the festivities.
 Yesterday makes the second time Ginger Clark copped a game from the Climbers just before the glorious Fourth, and if history is consistent in the repetition stunt the Climbers should take both games Wednesday.
 Wonders will never cease--that des- pised Boston American League worm Topped over and yanked two games from Washington and in the Washing tor grounds to boot. But Congress had skidooed. and there wasn't enough hot air to keep the Senators going as fast as Collins men.
 A big crowd of enthusiasts will leave for Birmingham at 6 6:30 this evening and take in both games tomorrow. Ar engagements have been made for them to meet at the Morris Hotel at o'clock in the morning so that they can go to the morning game in a body either in tallyhos or cars. At 2:30 they will meet again at the Morris Hotel and so out to the afternoon game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
rRAGEDY NEAR cAMpEN.
Fatal Shooting Occurred at Party fin
 Wilcox County.

Camden, July 2.-(SpeciaD-Ncw has reached Camden of & tragedy which occurred at the home of MT. J. A Tate, eight miles from Camden. In a difi- culty at party John Loftin shot and killed Harry Peavy
 The particulars of the difficulty are not known.
 The state examination of teachers begin here today and onIte a number of the teachers of tha county are here to take the examinatIonA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
NEW QUARTERS OF CLUB.
Board of Business Mems Body to Di
 cmaa Matter TnnaY.


 There will be meeting of the Board of Directors of the Commercial Club this afternoon at o'clock in the Clubs quarters on Bibb street. The meeting is called for the purpose of considering the matter of the Clubs quarters from October 1st. until Feb ruary 1st. 1907.
 The Association has leased the sec ond floor of the Tyson building on Court Square which is being remodel ed for this purpose. The present quar- ters of the Club fin the old Standard Club building on Bibb street must be vacated on October 1st. unless ar engagements are made to have the use of the building until the Club is able to enter its new quarters The new quarters will not be ready for the club until February 1st.
 Other matters may engage the at tention of the Board at It's meeting this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The officers and members of Frederick Douglass Lodge No s3s7 c. U. o. of O. r. are requested to meet at their hall, S. Court St. between Dexter and Washington. this morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of attending the funeral of our deceased brother G. E. Lang, which will take place from his late residence. corner of Bell and Holt Streets.
 Visiting members of all other Odd Fel- low Lodges are invited.
 j. T COLEMAN. N. c.
 N. J. MOORE. P. S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
Death of Capt. R. E. Wright.

Union Springs. July 2.-(Special- Captain R. E. Wright. the aged fath- CT of Mrs. J. L. Polk died last night. Captain Wright for several months has been an invalid, having had several strokes of paralysis. the last of which occurred a few days ago and left him speechless. His remains were carried to Midway this morning and the inter ment took place there. He was good citizen and will be missed. A wife and several children survive him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03
National League.

NatkOuuA League
 St Louis, July By winning todsy's s game St. Louis broke even with Pitts burg on the series of six games. Score. St. Louis 900 00o 26*-S Is 9 Plttspurg POI 001 000-4 I2 }
 Batteries-Brown and Mccarthy: Mo Farland, Leifield, Lynch and Gibson Time, l:5S. Umpires, C'Day and Car penter.
 New York, July 2-The Brooklyn team played all around the locals today stricklett pitched steadily, while the nom nome team had to use three pitchers. Brooklyn ..... S2o 900 0oo2-7 New York 010 900 O00-1 $
 Batteries-Stricklett and Bergen. Taylor. Ferguson. McGinlty and Row, erman. Time 147 Umpire EmsIis
 Boston, July With one out in Ros- toms half of the ninth today. Bates of the home team decided a pitchers hat- tie by drivlr- the ball over ih,. ripbt field fence for home run. Score. Boston ...... 900 900 00l-1 6 Q Philadelphia 900 900 00-0 Q
 Batteries-Pfeffer and o'Neill: Pittin- ger and Dooin. Time 1:36. Umpire Conway. v :. Chicago, July 2-cincinnati defeated the locats today In a pitchers battle.
 The score was:
 Chicago ......... 900 000 0o0-0 Cincinnati . 900 900 100-1 q
 Batteries-Lundgren and Kljne: Frazer and Livingston Time l:25' Umpire Klem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-03

der the rules the game was forfeited to New York Score:
 New York. ... .000 oo1 0o3-4 13 2 Philadelphia . 10I 200 0O1-5 2
 Batteries-Ciarkson Chesbro and Mcclure and Thomas; Plank and Pow CTS. Tiem. 2:40
 Second game
 New York :. .011 900 Oo2-5 12 i Philadelphia. .. 600 900 100-1 3 i
 Batteries-Orth and Kle.now; Coak- ley, Bender and Schreck. Time, 200. Empires, Hurst and O'Loughlin.