davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
The Foremost Display
OF Shirt Waists

A Balcony of Beauty-the Rotunda
Balcony, with its burden of new, light,
exquisite Shirt-Waists.
They are white or in delicate colors Sheer
fabrics all. In the trimming, in the dencate'
fine effects. in novelty and in value-espe-
cially in value-they are the most inter-
estinq Shirt Waists in New York.
Part of the White Sale:
At So, 75rOf null, lawn or dotted Swiss
muslin, in five styles. Ia,
At S3-Of dotted Swiss muslin, with en-
broidered panels and lace insertion; long or
AT S4.5O-Of sheer lawn or dotted Swiss
muslin; yoke charmingly made and
trimmed. ...,
At S5-Of allover embroidered lawn, with
valenciennes insertion; NULL richly
treated
At S650-Of NULL in light blue. pink or
white daintily trimmed; short sleeves
At SS-Of silk null in cream color OF
French nainsook in white; entire front en-
broidered and trimmed with lace; short or
long sleeves.
Others UP to So.
Rotunda Balcony. Second floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
RESULTS AT KENMWoRTH PARK.

Buffalo, June 12>-Favorites Jared badly at Kenil-
worth to-day. Plantagenet. the favorite In the
fourth race, beaten q length by Depends. who
quoted at to L Depends got strong ride,
the boy hugging the rail all the way and saving
much ground The weather was cloudy and the
track lumpy. The summaries follow:
First (four half furlongs)-Orene to 1,
Valencia, TO second; Springban 20 to /. third.
Time 1:00a.
Second race (Eir furiongs)-Lady Ellison to g. won:
Cacins, 10 to i, second: Derry. to J. third. Time.
1:204s.
Third Cone forty yardsl-Bugsboo to 5.
won Erbe II TO b. second; Bonnie Sue. to l. third.
Time 1:55H
Fourth (six Acknowledgements to won; Plan
tRsene, TO g. second; Keinwood. 10 J. third Time.
120Sk.
fifth race 1nile)-Neva welch to l. won; York
shire Lad TO 20. second: Rhythm third. Time
1908.
sixth (One nnile>.Blue Buck to l. won: Durbsr
to 4 second; Saladin to T. third. Time 1:5Ih.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

At Csc, worth 50c-All-wooI Wolfe Pan
anna, So inches wide.
At 37Lsc, worth 50c--All-wool Surah
Serge, SO inches wide.
At SOC, worth 65c-All-wool Surah Serge,
"A inches wide.
At SOC, worth s1-All-silk Pekin striped
Grenadine IA inches wide.
At 55c worth I5c-AH-wool French Wolfe.
40 inches wide
At 55o. worth s1.25-Mohair- and wool
Crepe Voile 45 inches wide.
At Csc, worth 75c-An-wool Henrietta, 3s
inches wide.
At 65c, worth S5c-All-wool Prunella. SO
inches wide.
At 75c, worth s125-Al-silk Faille. Fig
ured or Satin striped Grenadine. A inches
wide.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
INTERscHoLAsTIc TOURNEY.

The fourth annual interscholastic championship
of Massachusetts will be held July 6, and at
the Country Club of Brookline under the auspices
of Greater Boston Interscholastic Golf Associ-
alton. The play will be follows:
Thursday, July 6-Qualifying round. eighteen
holes; sixteen TO qualify for the championship and
sixteen for the consolation cup; first round at
match play for the championship and consolation
cups.
Friday July Second round and semi finals for
championship and consolation cups and medal play
handicap open TO all entrants for championship.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

William Astor Chanlcr's Hekate. which this
pursts of the turf insist upon pronouncng He-kate
with a masculine accent the He, has scarcely
run UP to the form of her distinguished namesake.
Tho first Hecate a pretty shifty performer in
Ter time and was much thought of by Pluto and
his set AS she under the name Of Juno in
Heaven, Diana earth and Proserpine in Sheol,
1t seems at this late day, without knowing the
without being accused by the stewards of being
a ringer" According TO the best logical dope;
the original Hecate is In Sheol, and that is
where the unfortunate ones who thought she could
beat Sue Smith yesterday consigned Ie-Cate with
scme fervency after the running OF the Astoria
The three-year- chestnut nily Campo, by Hast
ings-Campfre, which James Blute bid up ana
bought from Thomas Monahan a few days ago.
was purchased by Thomas Hitchcock. jry yesteT-
day at a price which will give Blute nice pront
on his investment 1t is the intention OF Mr.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
LITTLE WORK ON THE THAMES
Rain and Wind Interfere with Training Of
Yale 0arsmen

Gales Ferry. Conn, June 12.-Rain, wind and
rough water all tended to interfere with the daily
training of the Yale crews the Thames o-day.
The oarsmen were confined to their quarters most
Of the day, and the time used in taking exam-
nations for which provision had been made.
In the morning the crews had short paddle in
the way of exercise and in the afternoon the
varsity and freshman crews sent for
three mile pull upstream. There change
in the order of boating in either she'll.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
AttracffVe Models
in L. r. CORSETS

These are the best Corsets made In TINS
country They are graceful in FORM an-
solutely correct in style, and the corset
making is of the very highest character.
In grades they range from the best Corsets
that are made at 81. to the very finest do
mestic Corsets.
Here are descriptions Of seven popular
sorts:
At S1-Straight- bias cut; for slen-
der figures: made of fine batiste.
At S1-Model for medium full figures; OF
light, cool batiste
At s1.50-Long hips. medium high bust.
small waist; of light batiste.
At S2-Medium bust with short hips, bias
cut and fully gored: lace and ribbon
trimmed.
At S3-Iatest model in high bust, small
tapering waists and dip hips; for extra
long-waisted figures; of fine bat1ste
At So 75-Excellent model for stout hg-
ures; low undor arms and long over hips
and abdomen: Of firm coutil.
At S5.50-Beautiful model, OF fancy-hg-
ured silk batiste. for slender figures; me-
dunn high bust and short hips, handsomely
trimmed.
Second floor. Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

At s1.25. worth s2-Silk and wool Fig
ured Striped Grenadine A inches wide
At SIPS, worth s25O-All-silk Figured
Cluster-striped Grenadine. "A inches wide.
At s1.25, worth s1.50-SiIk-and- d-wool Hen
rietta 40 inches wide.
At S1.50. worth S2-Silk- and wool Lace
Plaid Grenadine, Al inches wide.
At So, worth S3-A1l-silk Embroidered
Figured Grenadine "A inches wide
At $3.50, worth s3.50-All silk Embroid-
cred Figured Grenadine, A inches wide.
At s1.75, worth -Silk-and-wo We
loUr. f2 inches wide.
At $3.50, worth -Si.k-and-w We
lour. AZ inches wide
Tenth street and Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
BED COVERINGS
Of Present. Interest

Comfort is half way between the bed
coverings too light for nocturnal weather
changes and those too heavy for Summer.
We have thought and acted to good pur-
pose Comfortable. handsome, every-way
satisfactory bedspreads and blankets.
Notable is a novelty-Soft. rich, light.
soothing. all-cotton blankets specially woven
to look like fine wool The perfect Summer
blankets. s15O pair: 66xS0 inches. Others
at little:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
BEDSPREADS.

At 95c each-Honeycomb Bedspreads.
washed, ready for use; Marseilles patterns.
At 81 each-Fine white honeycomb Bed
spreads, Marseilles patterns.
At S1.25 each-White honeycomb Bed
spreads: made of extra fine long staple COT
ton, In a good variety of patterns.
At 50 each-Large-size Satin Bedspreads;
easy to wash, in very handsome patterns.
Third floor. Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
BLANKETS.

At S2. 80 a pair-White wool filing. cotton
warp; for full-sIzed beds. 72xS0 inches.
At $3.50 a pair-Of white wool. medium
weight; cotton warp; pink or blue borders;
i2xS2 inches
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
store $50 s's::s ss,ss. At GNmmH1, dzux
Pairing Do1vn Prices
On Black Dress Goods
store Closes at
$50 o'clock

goods present
goods stock There
will buy, and making Fall
economies weIwo while
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

@ @ & s IN s n @ ts s @ % RACED % a 3 % @ only % at 5
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
TRIMMED HATS
At Half Price

Newly trimmed, fresh and bright, in
just-this- minute styles. Our tasteful,
skilful workroom produced them to
make typical sensation in the Basement
Millinery Store.
Shapes trim. piquant and picturesque.
distfnctiveIy trimmed with flowers and
ribbon.
So Each worth S6
Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

Il was only a gallop for sue s.
Hekate ran a disappointing race.
ETH RACE. Selling: for threeLy,
- added: one mile ana 3 sixteenth
Lillian Belle
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

a helped him to win Maid
Palette the
the -
6T RAcEFor msdsn $1,000
" iI01S- Winner c. Shoot-olga-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-06

large families, and Japanese mothers are ever
Willing to bear children to die for the mkadO. But
Japan is poor country having few natural resOur-
ces and very little to fall hack except Japanese
cheap labor. Silks and tea, and lacquer ware and
pbrCelains and carvings, the result Of patient toll
al unFemuneratve wages, do not go far in making
ub financial budget. So japan, having pledged
her customs, pledged her tobacco monopoly, and
pledged her sake monopoly as security for foreign
loans, saw that there was not so much to be gained
after all by a continuation Of the lighting.
sEnFOpe and America might lend money to japan
beoalse they hate the Russian government, and be-
c4Sise they expected that Japan would extract a
large indemnity from Russia, bat when the czar
gsVe his word that ne would not pay any indemnity
and there was nothing for the bondholder to look
Toward to excepting the resources OF Japan, Mar
quis Ito, who is very thoughtful gentleman, began
tOshave high regard for peace.
Certainly Russia would fight in a slow, lumber
ing, stupid sort Of way, and It might take japan
years to drive her out Of the Pacific altogether
but after that, whati
The European powers would hardly permit China
and Manchuria to fall under Japanese dominion en-
tirely, and japan would be simply crippling her
self in order to infict wounds upon great, huge,
wallowing inert mass of ignorance and stupidity
the country of Russia.
HAVING adopted European science and the Euro
pean art of war, having established herself az a
world power and shown that she is really the cham
pion Of the lightweight class, Japan should now
parge her commercial practices, do away with her
child labor, wear her honors with becoming mod
esty, and not whine about having been cheated ont
Of the fruits Of her victory.
AS for Russia, that country il hopeless till revo-
luton comes and the pity Of the ending OF the dis
cassion at Portsmouth is that the Russians will
claim victory and continue indefinitely their VI.
ciOua governmental ways
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-06

The civilized world hates the governing class OF
Russia because Of ts barbarity tyranny and lack ol
progress.
The commercial world deapises Japan because in
Japan the man Of commerce stands on about par
with cOolie and has no commercial honor, or at
least none that has ever been evidenced to Euro.
peans.
England, who understands Japan very well, has
one invarable rule for Japan'a tradeCash with the
bill Of lading.
American firms are beginning to adopt the same
rule bitter experience having taught them that con-
signing goods to q Japanese merchant In the hope
Of afnll settlement is about as sensible as cOnsign
ing young puppy to the mRw Of shark with the
expectation chat 10 will be carefully reared.
The individual Russian Is fine fellow; the official
Russian hasn't got SO good B reputation. Tn the
Pacific, the reputation Of the official Russian il
about the eame rs that Of the official Chinamnn,
who will arm regiment with ninety per cent wood.
en- sticks and ten per cent rifles giving Onehali Of
the Doodle to the bmigsary the viCerOy who comes
down to inspect the armament.
Yet the individual Chinaman is q gentleman. and
the commercial Chinaman Is sCsacrupulOusly honest
that hia honesty ia actually by.w0rd all over Che
East where al classes of Orentals employ Chinese
TO take care Of their accounts
Naturally, Japan won battles against improperly
Ted and haiarmed paper regiments, and neainatth the
spirit Of rebellion and discomfort when the regi-
ments were real and not on paper. Naturally the
ships manned b1 real gunneE6, who fred real nmmus
nition, WeE6 able % destroy skeleton deet
But, n The doing Of II all Japan's loaH WAS very
severe. Her loss IN men, perhaps Waa not 30 ims
pCrtant, "a the Japanese marry young have fairly
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-06

law in self defense against corrupt officials. What
travesty on popular government; what disgrace
to civilization, to say nothing about rotten par
tisan politics, when intelligent men will be led BY
corrupt party bosses to do on election day thai
elections.
| Local self-goveinmeHt is the pedestal on which
rests the purity of the national government, and ID
other sense can the idea of dragging national pol
itics into the issue be considered.
At the bottom OF national life lies the principle
local selfgovernment and out Of the fulness OF liz
nature rises democracy in all its sublime teachings
This nation must hasten back to the teaching O
Thomas Jefferson, to democracy pure and simple.
Let the democratic party return from it's apostacy
ia following the golden calf and abide with the com
mon people; let it once feel the heartbeat oi
the toiing millions; let it return the sublime faith
Of our foreathers, nc to wander, and convince
the people by regenecated faith Of its honesty and
as sure as the world moves graft will die at the
breast OF Imperialism and the thieves be driven out
Of the temple and purified church chant the praise
OF torgiving> Christ
Let Is be men and rise above the skum Of dirty
policies The hope OF the country lies in unaduter
ated democracy.
The reform parties are divided and scattered like
sheep by the wolves that entered the fold for graft
and vulgar suspicion and personal animosties have
again divided their leaders that there Is hope
Of relief for the suffering masses there.
Democracy, baptized by the hand Of afliction,
must arise again and plume its wings for flight
above the trade winds Of cppidity and corrupt plu
tOcracy and find her home in the hearts Of the COM
mon people. The light is in the window; the atted
calf is waiting and victory is peering through the
rift in the clouds with longing eyes and anxious
hearts
It is now '1graff' leading on to revolution.
Can democracy bring about restitution Ifso, it
is nOw.Or never
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-06
/. WHAT JAPAN WON.

HESE things have been won BY
Japan in her war upon Russia,
and clinched by the treaty which
the Mikad0's plenipotentiay has
agreed to at Portsmouth. Perhaps,
in the end, the two prizes we rank
at the head will be found the most
valuable, though they are not like
ly to be mentioned in treaty or in
protocol.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-06
JAPAN, RUSSIA AND REST OF OUR WORLD

HERE is q great deal Of nonsense
now being written about Japan's
humiliation and Russia 9 great Dip
.lomatic victory.
It is Just as well to try to judge
things for what they are, and not
for what one would like them to
be.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-06

COL Sir Howard Vincent, M. P., in q recent lee
ture before the United Service Institution Of Eng
land, expressed the highest admiration for the
American military system. "While the United
States can in an emergency he said, 'put II, ,OoO,
600 men under arms, we content to cut and pare
regular auxiliary forces, to let them drift and melt
away, and take little thought for the morrow"
He said Sandhurst was barren oasis in great
desert in the dark ages compared to West Point,
which turns out not only fine soldiers but polished
gentlemen. With Lord Roberts, he advocated the
introduction in the. British Isles OF militia or ma
tiOna guard system similar to that existing in Amer
lea. The American regular army Of $1,000 men, he
thinks 10 sufficient backbone. Composed Of some OF
the best trained troops in the world it would give
form to the millions Of volunteers that could be
raised until campaign had made soldiers Of them.
He cOntrasted the American system Of enlistment,
which 10 mainly BY advertisement In newspapers, to
the British, which employs the cunning sergeant
lounging in saloons and offering alluring promises
OF no wolk and much liquor. The American way,
once adopted by the British Office, says Sir How
ard, would give Great Britain formidable latent
military force at One-tenth Of the expense under
which the empire now maintains q standing army
that after oil is insignfcant in numbers compared
with that Of other European powers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-06

to do everything, from marrying 20 visiting,
not because they want to, but because ifs best
FOR their country. Poor Edward never GETS rest.
OF cOnrses II the king really had power there would
be some reC0mpense TO man. But The King of
England has little or no power. He ia not allowed
TO have any views on public questions. When the
Conservative party il in power il speaks for the king
and when The Liberal party II III power Il voices che
sentiment ol che king. This fiction is part Or the
British constitution, with the further Inconsistent
proposition that the king can do no wrong. n The
people disapprove 81 the public policy, they blame
THE dominant ministry, and properly co. for the king
hha no more 10 say On political questions III EngIand
than Republican ~ Texas. Edward would no
more dare n take position or make stand on ~
BOyemmont pQlQcy lnan no would Bct oue u the
street with nothing on but His crown. The people
run The governmental II Great Britain nearly as much
a. they DO IA the United Staten
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-06

| |. Place among the great Powers when greatness
is reckODed, according TO military and nava
prOwess.
IT. Place among the great Powers when greatness
is reckOned it should be, according to the civil
lied instinct for peace and industrial developments
III. The better half of the island Of Saghaien-
the fertile part, and the part which controls
the only strait by which vessels from Vladivostok
can enter the Pacific.
Nv. Port Arthur, Russia's only ice-free harbOr,
with all it's Notifications and public buildings.
V. Dalny, the Cars great city, built to order at
the cost Of uncounted millions; city OF monumental
granite buildings, the potential Hong Kong Of
Northern Asia.
vi. Reorganization Of Japan's ''preponderating
influence In COrea, which practically means that
Corea shall be Japanese province, opening place
for hesurplus population Of the Chrysanthemum
Isles.
VII. Russian evacuation OF ManChuria-- really the
one thing for which Japan went to war. IL will
leave Manchurla to the Chinese, and Japan will yet
be-if 1t is not now--the strongest influence in
China.
VIII. The railroad between Port Arthur, Dalny
and Harbin.
TX. The complete cessiOn to Japan Of the entire
Liaotang peninsula.
x. Fishing rights along the Siberian coast
Even when the heavy cost in men and money Of
this war, which Japan has fought 90 gallantly, and
In which her soldiers and sailors took All the hOnOrs
s considered, this list Of prizes impresses. Russia
is absolutely blocked on her march TO the Pacific.
Japan has firmly implanted a foot On the Asiatic
mainland. That after ALL IL The essence 81 the new
order Of things In the Far East
The Increasing consumption Of horse flesh amonga
large class Of people Of moderate ID Germany
many oi whom eat fresh meat Of any kind only on
Sundays and holidays, has been specially remarked
upon. There Il II the Grciiswalder Etrasap,
Berlin, d regularly installed horse slaughter
house, which u under careful police supervision,
with veterinary surgeon IN attendance 60 see that
no animal Il killed, the flesh Of which, bylreasOn
Of disease Or other cause, would be un6 ioF human
food. In 1895 the whole number Of horses killed in
Berlin for human consumption was 1851. ia 1900
the number had increased TO l0 81b and n 1901 to
about Il, 900. Eetimanng that an average sized
horse Will yield 280 pounds o. edible flesh there was
derived from this source last year about 299OO00
pounds q meat, which was sold for connunlplon 10
sixtyiour shops which are specially licensed ior|
that purposes
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-06
PASSING OF THE SUBWAY TAVERN

With the closing Of the sSubway Tavern" in New
York the metropolis loses one Of it's many show
places. When this is chrOniced, about all is said
Of this utopian scheme established by q number Of
leaders in the reform movement that was intended
to exalt saloon to the dignity Of plOns institu
tion. As was to have been expected, the tavern
la6guished for lack Of patronage. The curiosity
that actuated many people to patronize ii during
the first few weeks Of its existence was soon sati
ated and the "sanctifed salOon' went the way Of
all non.proftable business enterprises.
At the opening Of the ttSubway Tavern" Bishop
Potter offcIated and said that in thus seeking to
raise the tone of drinking places the keynote had
been struck in the attack upon liquor evils He also
said in the course of his remarke that the purpose
OF the place to serve pure liquor and food at low
prices and under pe best possible moral conditions
And herein lies the secret of the failure Of the ga
loon. No saloon, good or bad, can he expected to
thrive under moral and religious supervision. A
large per cent Of those persons who looked to
for support by saOOnke0pers cannot be attracted by
anything ethical or spiritual. Such atmosphere
is vitiating to the tippler. When customer Of q
barrOOm is confronted with hOmetics at every side
he becomes uncomfortable He.iS conscious that he
is subject of religious sOlicitude. Under such
circumstances a consecrated cocktail tastes bitter
and the eleemosynary sandwich loses it's customary
seduction.
The theory Of the 'sSnbway Tavern" was that it
would secure the patronage OF the more substantial
class OF business and professional men who were
looked to to help the cause along. Then it was ex-
pected that the more humble classes would appre-
cate 'spoOr mans" club. Such an optimistic view
was not justified Every substantial business man
who patronizes place where drinks are sold usually
has iavorite and secluded resort where he s known
and to which be can retire with friend or two for
quiet bottle. Such man would scarcely patr0nize
such place as the ''Snbway Tavern" where he
would be under constant surveillance Of his church
deacons. With the poor man it is either a case of
''rushing the can" or going to vile smelling aud
dirty rum shop where he can get the "bigpeat
schooner in town." Thus the tavern had to depend
On idlers and the curious with whom one visit was
generally enough.
The tavern has been sold and will be turned into
'ssure enongh" saloon with sawdGst cockroaches,
sour free lunch and an electric piano. No more
'sanctifcatiOn' for the new proprietor. He knows
hat rum and religion won't mix. And he will make
money, TOO.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-06

HEARD it said, when boy, s1ife
is what you make it," but as ]
grew older 1t gradually dawned in
my mind that there was something
wrong with the sentiment, and still
later the fact came to light that
s'life'' was governed largely and
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-06
! Now, or Never /!

writtan fOr ais paper By col s Feter spniied Illinois