davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
Believe japan VIII Sc Moderate.

st. Petersburg, Juui ?0.-4@aps1 \ 6
terms of peace, acorl.1s 10 an in,as
view had by a correspondent of tn
Novoe vremya with member of The
Japanese embassy at = emma, will
prove TO be more motcrsta than has
Teen expected and ~ill he based on
the proposition made In the Japanese
rote on the eve OF ho5'll,s:es with tAe
addition OF an indemnity covering tho
cost Of the war. Jaraa W.. not "a.
fist on humiliating tsrns, such as the
cession of the island CT Snkhalin, the
disarmament of vlatlvostok, or the
imitation OF Russia's naval rights IN
The Pacific, but will insist 20 guaran-
lees against the renew,i OF the war for
bali a century az leaJt.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
GENERAL ADVANCE
Reports From the Front Indicate japs
Are Making IL


Lidiapuday, Manchdris. June 20. =
The Japanese are advancing from
The cente, and woI.ward and are
driving the Russian SCI Gems south Of
falitun. Further west they turns:
II Russian extreme tight at Liao'
yangchunpeng SATURDAY night, flank
iEg the Russians out * position atte:
y night-long fight. The japanese force
consisted of an infantry division, four
batteries Of artillery AMI thirty squad
rons of cavalry. Gen. Mistchenko' 8
cavalry retrieved some OF the .o't
ground
According to inforaIa ion received
at headquarters the japanese are NOV.
ms northwest from Korea in thu -
Columns, which include $4,000 infantry
epd corresponding 70 '.es OF cavalry
rhd field and mountain artillery.
these columns are heading for Chut.
81 mi, Kmesan and Kelshan, TO conf
pete the line OF Cyama's army
stretching from the Monaghan from
ter to the sea Of Japan.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
Tornado In Wisconsin.

Blue Mounds, Wis, June 20.-A
finn hand, name unknown, was kille'
On the farm OF Charles Collins, say
e'al other persons we're injured al
various points, over $150,000 damag,
was done to crops and farm building |;
and scores Of head Of stock were de.
stToyed by a tornado that passed
through Dane and Iowa counties All
ever the townships Of Barntveld AMI
Blue Mound Monday night. Telephon !
rid telegraph wires are down. and the
full extent of the damage can only
be estimated.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
Japan VIII Have h,s PIeoApotco<' sr
lea Here Ready For Business
PRESIDENT IS 90 ~orwtt,
Washington Weather VIII hs~s Much
TO Do With Sitting Of Conferences
Many Other citles Os,lrous OF En-
tertalning Them

Washington, June iA--Prseti aAl'y
no new developments vEe observao'e
Monday In the negoti ,tiops for peaea
between Russia and Japan. President
Roosevelt, for a day or two. has oeeh
deeply engrossed in other matters,
and, while he has not for q moment
lost sight OF the arrangements for
bringing together the fay eastern be-
ligerents, he has realsZe5 fully tia.
the next move in the great gams OF
diplomacy nov being played. was the
coleending nations themselves. TLat
move is the selectioa OF the ENJOYS
to represent them at the Washington
conference.
Both Minister Fekt.aira. OF, japan.
and Ambassador Ca.'ni. OF Russia,
Jailed on the president Monday after
noon. AS Ambassador Cassini ~as
!caving the White Ho .ls. he said that
the negotiations were moving forward
smoothly. He added that be had net
conveyned to Presldsl: Roosevelt The
names Of the Russian plenipotentiar
les, and had not received from him the
names Of those OF Ja9An
Personal assurances Of cordial fesl.
ing were conveyed 10 MIN by the rep
resentahyes OF bo,h poweSs aa3
served simply to acce l.Gata the off,
vial advices received ON the two gov
ernments- Whether the conferen 60
will actually sir in Washington
cI not, has not been determined, cf
course, as that is a detail which will
be left to the ENJOYS themselves by
thei' respective goyS nmcnts. 1t is
said that no decision will be reached
on the point until the conferen ?e
meets here to organize. If weather 10
Washington at that time should be
unfavorable to continue sittings in this
city, it will be within tie authority OF
the plenirotentiaries TO adjourn to
some other city.
Minister Takahira allied at the
White House TO info-n the presid FL,
that the Japanese nenipotentiares
would be able to rea"h Washington
the first part Of August, IL it wGs
deemed desirable for :hem TO be here
by that time. The peIvonnel of the
mission has not yet teen announced.
The information bro 'Ght by the min
'ster was communicated to The Russ
isn ambassador. who has cabled his
government TO find out when The R..s..
ian mission will arrive.
During the past few days the pres
ident ha" received as many as hun
bred letters suggesting various cities
in the country as desi able places for
holding the conference. II can b..
said that the presiden. Will not permit
himself to be drawn :rfo the discI =
clon of this subject, ana the govern
gent will not attempt to interfere in
any way with the choi 20 OF the confer.
ees of a place Of holding their con-
ference.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
Run on Akron. Ohio. sank.

Akron. o., June 2o.--Tlere Is con-
siderable excitement here over the
continued run on the Sucood Nation 81
bank. The run startsi Saturday. One
OF the depositors saw the daughter OF
an official OF the bank WI ndraw her
deposit. and from this ru-aor started
that something was wrong. A total Of
100000 has been s'shdrawn slace
Saturday. The officials are not .try,ng
to stop the run but ara paying GU as
TIE depositors call f.- their money,
The bank has surplus Of sac, 900 and
a capital of $350,000.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Thomas B. Kenn al. L'esident OF
the Cumberland Valley Railroad Co
is dead at his homo. IN Chambers
burs, Pa,
The battleship Tennessee when Com.
pleted, will be sent by le governm mt,
to New Orleans, wher, she will re.
ceive a magnificent silver service TO pc
presented on behalf Of me citizens
of Tennessee.
At meeting of the board OF trus-
lees OF Vanderbilt uni sersity, at Nlsh
vile, Tenn, Bishop Il. X Hargrove
rendered his resignation as president.
No action was taken. Bishop Cha les
B. Galloway. OF Mississippi is men.
toned as a probable sHccessor 70
Bishop Hargrove.
The state department, - Washing
ten, has been informed that the
Chinese government mas conferred
upon Minister John Ba--et, of Colon
biz the order of the Double Dragon,
second class, first graie. 1ais or1e:
IL in recognition OF his services with
tie Chinese exhibit a. The st. Lor's
exposition.
David Fiest, Jacob Nol,. Jr., ami
Joseph Biersten, thres Shenandoah,
Pa. school director Indicted for
bribery, have pleadel guilty. Sen.
tence was postponed until Saturday.
The Fredonia Naio'al bank, Ere.
donia, N. Y, has been closed by ostsr
cf the comptroller OF the cur ency on
Information received fr:m the examin-
c. that it is insolven.. J. ". Soho
field has been appoin sd racciver.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
Presidents couHn WEEDS.

Boston, June 20.-Oyme Clarke, OF
London, and Miss Eicrlda ooseJe!t,
cousin OF President Roosevelt, were
married at Emmanuel church Monday
afternoon, by Bishop William La 1"r-
ence, in the presence Of a large num-
Der of prominent Bost.lians.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Class meeting, 10 o'clock; preaching
service 1870 a. m; Sunday school 80
am; Junior League 300p.m.; Epworth
League $50 p. m; preaching 7:30 p. m.
Thursday evening prayer meeting.
Brockway 2:30 p. m. preaching.
Rev. J. n. Thompson.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
PRESBYTERIAN.

Services will be held III the Presby-
terrain church at the usual hours.
Preaching at 1920 a. m. and 700 p. m.
Sunday School at 11:30 a. M; c. f.
meeting at 800 p. M; mid-week meet
ing on Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m.
Rev. c. ID. Ellis.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
CIIuRCu OLE CHRIST.

Lords Day services Sunday School
1000 a. M; preaching II 90 a. M; c. +.
meeting 500 p. M; preaching 70Op. m. !;
prayer and praise service Thursday ev-
ening 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome.
Rudolph Heicke, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
Pope iesues EneyeIi,,I Encouraging
Catholics TO Participate.

Satno'les 10 SSrtc'pate.
Rome, June 20.-The po0e has isstA
ed an encyclical encouraging oa;Eo-
lies to participate lie pu 1lic affa.'s.
While seeking the ADVICE OF the &C.
clcl!astcal authorities the encyclical
says catl olics should reta.n complete
liberty OF action regar ling their ten
poral interests Members Oh IN:
clerRy are recommended 10 ref, ain
from participation in party strife.
The encyclical has created senss-
tim Its object Is to Induce catholics
to enter public life 50 tha: they may
be force against the til eat OF so
ctallsr
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23

The AMERICAN FARMER the only Literary Farm journal
published 1t fills position of its and has taken the leading
place the homes of rural people every
States 1t gives the farmer and his family something think about
aside from the humd of routine duties Every contains
original poem by Scion L. Goode
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23

Coilins wood, Ont. June e0.--rhe
steamer City OF Coilinawcod was tc-
tally destroyed by,fir her,.. Two de3s
bands we're burned to death.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

Sunday services as follows:-Preach-
ing at 1920 a. m. and 700 p. m; Sunday
School at Ills a. m; Christian Endeav-
or at 600 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 7:30. All are invited.
A. u. Miller. pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
FREE METHODIST.

Preaching Sunday evening at 200;
Sunday School at 1920 a. M; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880.
All invited. 5. j. Reid, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
The Great
Indianapolis, Ind.

The Leading Agricultural Journal of Nation by
Corps of Writers.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
GENERAL MARKETS.
Tuesday, Juno 20.

DETROIT-Wheat: MOI whit, s102:
No. 2 red, s1O2; Ju'y, 09Hc; Sep.
S3Hc; Dec, S37s. Con- july, 53f. .:
Sept. 52No. oats: Jdiy, sic; Sept.
f&1sc. Pork: July, $12.67; sept, So
E.. Lard: July, $7.2t; SeTt., S7.45.
Ribs: July, 1856; Sept. S7.S2. Fla:
Cash. N. w, $143; Cash S. W.. 1925.
CHICAGO.-Wheat July, SShc;
Sept, S41lc; Dec, s44c. Co,n-July,
$3.50; Sept, 51Bc. Oats--July, Sic;
Sept, 291sc. Pork-July, s12.67; Sept,
$13. Lard-July. 1921, Sept, s747.
Ribs-July, $3.50; Sept, s7.75. Flax
Cash NV, SLAB.
Live Stock Markets.
DETRoIT.-Cattle: Choice stee"s,.
s5Q5.50; light to good butcher steers
and heifers, 700 to 900 ID, 1904,
mixed butchers fat COWS. s2.5O03.75,
common bulls, s2@3; good shipper
bulls, s3.25@375. Veal calves, S4@6
per cwt. Mich cows and springers.
s25@45 each. Best yearling lambs,
s6.2596.5O; fair to good yearling
lambs, S5@6; fair to good butcher
sheep, $2.75@4; culls and common,
S2@2.5O. Hogs--Light to good butch
ers, $5.35@5.4o; pigs, $5.S5@5 40; light
Workers, s5.35G5.4O; roughs, $4@5.
CHICAGO.-Cattle: Good to prime
steers, s5.5O@6.3O; Boor TO medium,
9405.4O; cows, s2.5OG46O; heifers,
S2b065: bulls S250M425: calves.
sS@625. Hogs-Mixed and butchers,
s52595.42h; light. $520@5.40. Sheep
Good TO choice wethers, shorn, $3.50
d5.20; fair TO choice mixed. shorn.
s3.5O@4.4o; native lambs. shorh, $3.50
@6.75.
EAST BUFFALO.--attle: Market
aull. Hogs, firm; Workers., s5.65@5.TO;
pigs. s5.7095.75; medium heavy, $3.50
G5.65. Best lambs, sS.50@67O; best
sheep, s505.25. Calves. best. so.500
2; fair TO good, ss.q5@6.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
Exposition Printing Co., Yale, Mich.
BE A MAN !

You can make yourself caller, stroishter
and broader If you win practice the
exercises in this book.
Ne'e- FOx : ATHLETIC LsRas,N
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23

PRICE 10 CENTS, POSTAGE CENTS EXTRA.
RICHARD X. FOX, FRAHEIiE So, AVE.
'SkWD FOR LESJ GF sp0STsMc BOOKS.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
Within the thirty days the price

per of this neighborhood and the American Farmer
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
|: 9BURCB NoTES.
, The Pastors of the Various Churches Of
the Village Are Invited to Hand In
Church Items Each Week

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
Satin DInnee Go1Cn.


For the dinner gown this winter satin
and silk are principally used. In con-
trsst TO the more perishable textures
fashionable for the ball gown. Dinner
gowns are also cut rather higher at the
neck than other evening dresses. but
the skirt IS made with decidedly longer
train. Then. again. a dinner costume
IS supposed to be built on rather simple
lines. but as elaboration Is so marked a
feature in all lines Of dress. this one
cannot well help falling victim to the
prevailing fashion.
BFocades satin and chiffon velvet are
perhaps the only materials which can be
made up on really severe lines, but In
these textures the simpler the model the
better. A handsome lace collar, ar
ranged as a bertha about the neck, on
princess gown OF brocade or satin,
viii be sufficient trimming.
Satin IS being worn a great deal this
winter and although the material itself
is expensive, q dress Of Il is a good in
yestment, as It wears long and cleans
as well. Pale rose pink Is exquisite,
whlls turquoise blue. pale green and yell
low are all OF them effective.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
THE INEVITABLE.

A fellow that lived in Lucerne.
said; guess now my money I'll
berne.'
But he got into debt
And he's into debt yebt-
For he berned more'n he ever could
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14


Il
note
if
isthen else with
night the
fortune teers.
will
onyo and
must
therei
that the be fulfilled It be-
B
why
my
that no blames home under the
uinut 0 to
andnot be
great mistake by doing such good o-s
than earthly
We
good home
in
trade for many won
a younger brother the lo, IN,
the light of all "i
love-
@N58d AEa15S
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
T@o Recipes.
Ribs of Beef.

II the joint is a large one Il is wen 20
cover the top with a sheet or paper wen
spread with beef drippings: this VIII
prevent the fat from burning and dryine
UP too quickly, which spoiIs the appear
ance Of the joint: sprinkle with flour ana
put in hot oven or beneath brisk fire;
allow one-quarter hour to each pound
OF meat and One-half hour over; basfe
constantly when three parts cooked
draw a little away from the IRE, or let
the heat OF the oven go down a little;
just before it IS dished sprinkle with a
little more nour and salt; dish on a not
dish gaFnished with tufts of fnefv
horseradish: After having washed il
well. peel off the outside. then use a
blunt knife to scrape with; IL a sharp
knife Is used one is liable to cut on
little shavings rather than scrape IT
finely
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
oF DARK BLUE cLoTH.

of
in OF in
OF
andt Il
The Washington times., 1905-11-14

more for cross-saddIe riding. Since
titled danes have taken up that form
OF equsstrianism, probably II VIII cross
the ocean or course. many American
girls adopted the plan long ago. but
most or them who like TO look pretf,,
seem 10 feel that with the divided skift
defracts from the picture. AZ least
one woman phrases IL that way.
Here" cried Tommys father. what
are you doing at that bookcase"
Why. replied Tommy. Il just, wan,
TO see the United States history
What for2''
" hy. Johnny Jones says Christie
MstheNson pitched for de CbicaKos
last year, and want ter see If he did. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
Princess Daughter Rides
c4sfTde.

Ii IS rather alarming 10 those con-
sersative ones who dislike 10 see wom-
sn riding cross saddle to hear that the
Princess Of Wales. who IS not eccentric
IN the slightest degree. has issued a
command that her little daughter be
taught 10 ride asfride. or course II
doesn't follow that the Princess Mary
viii not be taught to ride iH the way
more usual for women. but her mother
evidently does not believe in one-si6ed
development. EnglisbRome long re-
nowned for their seat and carriage IN
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
A Beaufp in Black.

One OF the most captivating open
ing gowns is of black renaissance
lace. inset with medallions OF silk en-
broidered in open work. Down the
front of the bodice is Frenchy little
arrangement of black velvet bows.
of black net It is a frock of richness
for the woman who wears black
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
Transparent Combs.

Not exactly novelty is the couture
comb OF bone. but the new combs OF
this substance are much more beauti-
ful than anything we have yet had.
They are distinguished by high quaint
tops and teeth few and firm. The tops
are decorated with the most exauisitely
tinted and Jeweled birds. butterflies ana
flowers, set in the transparent bone.
which is a pale liquid golden. as trans
lucent as water IN the sunlight, They
are the prettiest combs imaginable TO
thrust into blonde hair.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
Buttons of Today.

The cult OF the button is most essen
tial in the up-to-date girls wardrobe.
The newest kinds are extremely pretty
and are designed in enamel, silver,
paste, and jewels. says Home Notes.
Others are covered with silk or velvet,
and match or Contrast with the cos
tune. but these should never be too
gaudy, or suggest upholstery, which
they are liable to do unless thought
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
TWO RECIPES
Tomato catsup.

Wash and cut up ripe tomatoes. place
ia a porcelain kettle and cook without
water until they are very soft. then
press through a sieve 10 remove seeds.
To two quarts of pulp allow half a cup
Of best cider vinegar one teaspOonful
black pepper. allspice, salt, half TEA
spoonful cloves. a pinch of cayenne, and
two tabiespOonfuls Of sugar. Stir well
together and cook until reduced to about
quart, then bottle and seal. Some like
catsuD.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
Parls PefhcoafS.

White petticoats from Paris show the
newest idea as not consisting OF either
an embroidery or lace fiounce On the
contrary, the skirt is finished with a
deep nounce of its own material, and
this is embroidered by hand IN beautI-
fuI fora designs and finished at the
edge by scaliops, also embroidered by
hand. Il is such work as one sees on
the Embroidered waists and most
alluring
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
Ripe Cucumber Catsup.

Pare and chop very fine a dozen large.
ripe cueumbers. put them into a piece OF
cheesecloth and squeeze out every bit
Of the water Chop fine six large, white
onions. three green and three ref pep
pers with seeds taken out Season with
large tablespoonful of salt and two level
The Washington times., 1905-11-14

Lets see; WlIyums was married a
little over a year ago. wasn't he? How
does he and his wife get aiong2"
Splendid" !"
That's good
Yes. they're divorced now" - ALL
waukee Sentinel.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14

dessert spoonfuls OF celery salt Add
a quart of vinegar. put up in glass jars
and let stand for some time. Do not use
before winter or spring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
THE EAGLES NEST.
The Birds Are Not az TerOciOus as
Painted.

William lowell Finley writes in the
Country Calendar for May, tho irst is
sue of the new outdoor monthly pub
lished the Review Of Reviews Cook COM
rany:
Did the old eagle show fight?' is
the first query pet by the casual lis
trnor. always see Il trace Of disap-
rointmcnt sweep over his courtena nee
when he hears the answer The moment
yOa spcak Of climbing to an eagles
1'ry, the average man gets an 'dea of
"A harrow ing tale Of the protOgra pher
hanging to the edge Of n cilff Of the top
Of tree. with the old eagles clawing
out pound chunks at every swoop. Few
eagles possess the mad fcrocity pictured
AMI maGnihed by sensational stnvy-tel-
lers. When we first scrambled over
hCulders of the canyon up toward the
nest, l saw the old eagle slip quietly
from her eggs and skim out ever the
mountain top. When l strapped on the
climbers to ascend the tree. had one
eye opened for trouble. Bot each time
". visited thu spot the parents silently
disappeared and stayed away as long as
we cared to hold possession. They kept
3 watchful eve, however. from the blue
distance overhead. For noble bird
like tho eagle. this abandoning Of the
nest and young seemed to me cowardly
at first. Perhaps the long years of per-
sccution have taught him something.
Tho first rule of self prcso rvation of this
pair seemed T." he TO keep half a mile
distant from tire animal that fights with
neither beak nor claw"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
PROGRESS OF A DECADE.
O'rom the Bellows Falls Times


1t was May /, 1895. that the Times came
Jnder its present editorial management.
The 10 years since afford an interesting
story of growth and development in Bel
lows Falls. During the decade the Tuck
ar toll bridge has been freed and a new
bridge built across the Connecticut. The
Eitchburg railroad built a handsome and
costly stone bridge just above the toll
bridge. it taking the place OF n wooden
covered bridge. A new depot has been
Depot street Paved. the Square paved a
new village hall built, the new Suter
block constructed, the Maynard block
built. Townss hotel rebuilt. new Office
and a steam plant for the electric light
company, important additions made to
Vermont Farm Machine company, Cascin
rompany's plant erected. Fall Mountain
Paper company absorbed by 1ntcrna-
tiOnal Paper company and plant greatly
Improved and enlarged, Bellows Falls
Pulp Plaster company organized. a new
railroad bridge built across SaXtons River.
Westminster Paper company wound up
and plant sold to Blake e. Higgins, an
Electric road to SaXtons River. new
hotel in Saxtons River. brewery at Cold
River has changed hands two or three
Aimes. a new high school building erected
D new dam at Minrod pond, Bellows Falls
Trust company organized, bobbin factory
built, free delivery of mails established
rural free delivery organized. These are
some Of the most important changes
which have taken place in Bellows Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-05-11
WlNOOSKl SAVINGS BANK.

if so a mistake. for a business enter
community of considerable size to run
corporation stores. The real occasion
for their existence should be the neces-
sity or the protection and convenience
of employees because of the non. urban
situation or isolation Of the business.
But though such a situation exists. If
they are run, as they ordinarily have
been. as the private business Of the cor
poration. there is always a risk Of their
being a disturbing element. However
we'll managed. however moderate their
prices, and however ind ifferent the conf
pnny in fact may be as to whether its
employees trade in them or not. still it
is always liable to the suspicion that
its chief object With respect to such
stores is private gain. Such a cooper
ative store as is described above re-
levcs the company from any such su-
sriCion and by removing e. possible
ground of misunderstanding ought to
promote that healthy feeling of conf
dcnce and cooperation which it is SO de-
sirabc should exist between employer
and employees. IT ensures also to the
employer satisfactory and successful
store A corporation is OF course fairly
entitled. as a recompense for its man.
agement and for the risk of its capital.
to reasonable profit from a store bust
ness conducted by it. but since they are.
Or at least ought to be. profits OF a
purely incidental transaction fer tia
necessity and convenience, OF its en-
r.oyees. it is worthy of consideration
whether it would not be better for any
company to turn such profits ever to the
men in their entirely or at least to per-
nit the men to share in them.