davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1905-08-11
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
Carefully corrected every Thurs
 day afternoon.

Apples, dried, per pound. .o4 Beans, dried. per bushel -. 2.25 Butter, per pound .. .2o Eggs, per dozen. ..........: .fo Corn. per bushel .......... .65 Cotton, lint, per pound. -. .09a Cotton seed, per ton.... 1000 Molasses, sorghum, per gal. .45 Potatoes, Irish, per buShel.. .50 Potatoes, sweet, per bushel. 1.50 Turnips, per bushel ..,....-. .50
The Newark journal., 1905-08-11

X. \. Henderson handles full line of school books and stationery.
The Newark journal., 1905-08-11

Blank note and receipt books ut The Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1905-08-11

The Journal one year, one dollar.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16
TRIsuTEs no PREsIpENr
London Papers Call Peace Conferences
a Personal and National Triumph.

London Papers Call Peace Conferences
a Personal and National Triumph.
London, June 13.-Glowing tributes
to President ROoseyelt's successful
diplomacy again occupy the foremost
place in the London morning news
papers
The Morning Post, in an editorial.
characterizes it as bothsa personal and
national triumph. and declares tSat no
other man would have ventured to
even attempt what President Roosevelt
has achieved. Continuing, the Morn
ing Post says:
mo president since Lincoln has so
impressed himself on the imagination
and respect of Europe and Asia His
success implies acknowledgement of
the moral position America holds In
international politics."
The st. Petersburg correspondent of
the Times says:
1T is no exaggeration to say that |
President Roosevelt is the most popu- |
lar man in Russia today. The presi-
dents rare insight. aided by the skill
and tact of his ambassador (Mr. Meyer
enabled him to gauge the proper mo
ment at which to offer advice, which
Inc initiator of The Hague peace con.
ference could not refuse"
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16
coNFEpERATEs AT LouIsvILLE
Fifteenth Annual Reunion Now In
Session.

Fifteenth Annual Reunion Now In
Session.
Louisville, KY, June 14.-Louisville,
decorated to an extent hitherto un-
known. and smiled on by typical sum-
mer weather, extended the hand Of hos
pitality to a never ending stream Of
arriving veterans, who have come to
Kentucky to attend the 18th annual
reunion of the United Confederate Vet
Grams, which opened today.
General W. E. Mickle, adjutant gem
eral and chief of staff, has completed
his annual report, which is highly in
teresting. Referring to the condition
of the organization, the report says:
1T is a source of sincerest pleasure to
me that l am able to report that the
debt that has been resting on the fed
Grafton for a number of years has been
paid in full. Since our reunion in
Nashville last June, Is new camps
have been chartered, making a total
on the roster at the present time 1474."
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16
Three FIshermen prowned.

Washington. June 14.-Through what
is believed to have been the accidental
capsizing of boat from which they
had been fishing, three men, Alexander
Chisholm and Newt and Dennis Bunch,
brothers, were drowned in the Potto-
mac near Analoston Island, opposite
this city. A floating fishing rod marked
the spot where the men went down,
and the first intimation of the drown
ing was when a boy found the fishing
line and in pulling 1t in drew to the
surface Chisholm's body.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16
eREEK PREMIER MURDERED
stabbed By Gambler As He Was En-.
tering Chamber of Deputies.

Q
tering Chamber of Deputies.
Athens, June 14.-Theodore P. Del
yannis. the popular premier Of Greece.
was stabbed and mortally wounded oy
a professional gambler named Ghera-
karis at the main entrance Of the cham
Der of deputies. The premier died
within three hours.
The assassin, who was Immediately
arrested, said he committed the decd
in revenge for stringent measures taken
by Premier Delyannis against the gam.
bling houses, all Of which were recently
closed.
The premier arrived at the entrance
Of the chamber in a carriage. Ghera-
karis approached, saluted the premier
and opened the carriage door. The pre-
mier was in the act of thanking Ghera-
karis for his courtesy when the gambler /
plunged a long dagger into NJ. Delyan.
mis- abdomen, intiictihg a frightfu
wound.
The news spread quickly, and II
would be impossible to describe the
popular evidences of sorrow or the an
ger of the crowd who attempted to
lynch the assassin. Lynching was pre-
vented by the gendarmes, who rushed
their prisoner from the building to
prison.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16

10 state that they would appoint pleni-
potentiaries to meet the plenipoten.
Giaries Of Japan to discuss the question
Of peace. The place of meeting is al
present being discussed"
During the past two weeks the presi-
dents efforts have been directed toward
bringing the belligerents into amicable
contact on the basis Of a mutual agree
ment to consider terms Of peace. This
he finally accomplished. It remains
now for the belligerent powers to name
their plenipotentiaries and agree upon
a time and place for them to meet to
negotiate a treaty of peace. These de-
tails are now under consideration with
a bright prospect that such minor diff
ferences as may exist will be resolved
within few days.
Z can be said that the place Of the
meeting of the plenipotentiaries Of the
two governments has not been finally
selected. In the arrangement Of this
detail and others of like Importance.
President Roosevelt is acting as an in
termediary between Russia and Japan. !
Russia, through Ambassador Cassini !
has indicated her preference for one
place for the holding Of the peace con
ference, and Japan, through Minister |
Takahira, has suggested another. 1t is
tntimated, officially, that an agreement
on the place of holding the conference
may be determined on in a few days.
but no suggestion, except of a negative
character, Of the choice Of either of the
belligerents is obtainable. 1t is known
that neither Washington nor the battle.
field Of Manchuria was the selection of
either Russia or Japan. It is expected
that the two governments principally
interested will have no serious diff
Guilty in reaching an agreement on that
point, as Russia already has indicated
Informally that Japans selection of a
place probably would be satisfactory
10 Emperor Nicholas.
1t is understood in a high official
quarter here that Marquis Ito, Baron
komura, minister for foreign affairs.
md General Yamagata, chief of staff.
ire the three under consideration by
he Japanese emperor as plenipoten-
iaries, and that the inclination of the
is that each select two
llenipotentiaries. !
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16
PEACE CONFERENCE
! NOW ASSURED
Russia and Japan Officially Accept
Presidents Proposition.
DISCUSSING PLACE OF MEETING

Washington, June 1S.-Omeiai assur-
anee that the presidents efforts to
bring Russia and Japan together to dis
euss peace viii be crowned with sue
cess was brought to the White House
by Count Cassini. the RussisA ambas-
sador, who called by appointment and
1n the name Of Emperor Nicholas for
mally accepted the presidents offer
Df good will"
The following official statement re-
garding the conference was issued at
the White House:
Ambassador Cassini has called to
express the Russian governments as
sent to the presidents proposition, and
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16
Philadelphia Forqer CAPTURED.

Savannah. Ca, June IA George G.
Glenn, former cashier at Philadelphia
for the Postal Telegraph company, was
arrested on the arrival of the steam
er Tallahassee from Boston. He is
wanted in Philadelphia on a charge
of forging the name of a Postal Tele-
graph company official to a paper on
which he secured $4,000. On being ar
rested Glenn attempted to shoot him
self, but the officers restrained him.
Glenn will be held for requisition.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16
$1ea4 For Conscience Fund.

Washington. June 14.-Commissioner
OF Pensions Warner received a contri-
butoin of 1924 to the conscience fund
Of the treasury. It came from a pen
sioner and is the sum total Of pension
money drawn by him since the Civil
War beginning at the rate of 50 and
rising to s6 per month. The identity
Of the pensioner is withheld at the
latter's request. The name will he
1ropISed from the roll.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16
swarthrore COLLEGE Gets $4,000.

Philadelphia. June 13.-Dr. Joseph
Swain. president of Ewarthmore Col
lege. announced that Morris L. Cloth
Ter, of this city, member of the class
of 1890. has given $4,000 to the college
to endow a professorship in physics.
This gift is part of the 100000 en-
dowment undertaken three years ago
when DR.. Swain became president of
the college. The three-year period has
ended and only $4,000 is yet to be OBJ
tanned. President Swain expects this
sum will be received within day or
fNrn
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16
PRINCETON GETS s1,75o,OOo
ieirs Of Mrs. Mary J. Winthrop Finally
Reach Aureenent

Heirs OF Mrs. Mary J. Winthrop finally
Reach Agreement.
Princeton, N. J., June 12.-The heirs
Of Mrs. Mary J. Winthrop's estate
have finally come to an agreement by
which Princeton Theological Seminary
will receive $1,75O, 600. This more than
doubles the present endowment of ST.
250,SS7, exclusive Of buildings and real
estate to the amount of $526.15O. A
committee of the trustees, directors
and faculty has been appointed to dis
cuss methods of spending the large
amount to the best interests of the
seminary.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16

SANITY associated with the peace ne
gotiations. and It is possible that En-
peror Nicholas has decided If a rea-
sonable basis for negotiations is Of
fered by Japan to make use Of the ser
vices Of the abIest and strongest per
sonality in the empire.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16
Monument 70 General Bovnton.

Chattanooga. Tenn, June 13.-At a
meeting here it was decided to erect
a handsome monument in honor of the
late General Henry v. Boynton. The
place for its location will be decided
later. The monument will probably
cost about $4,000, and the plans for 1t
are national in scope.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16
TEN YEARS ZOE RIeELow
Man Who Stole s1,5oo,ooo From Mil.
waukee Bank Pleads Guilty.

Milwaukee, June 12.-Frank G. Big
Glow. confessed defaulter in the sum
of S1,5OO.O0O of the funds Of the First
National Bank of Milwaukee, while
president of the bank, pleaded guilty
to an indictment of 10 counts, each
count violation of the national bank.
ing laws, and was sentenced by United
States District Judge Joseph V. Quarles
to 10 years Imprisonment at hard la.
Dor in the federal penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16
N. WlTTE czAR's ENvoYY

ls Leaving ST. Petersburg For Abroad
On Public Business.
st. Petersburg. June 13.-All the at.
tempts to create an impression that
there is the slightest hitch in the
preliminary peace negotiations are abb
solutely without the shadow Of foun-
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16
Department

Holders of our savings Pass
Books are saved both time and
trouble. They need not watch
their deposits for fear the
interest may stop; nor are they
obliged to come 70 the bank to
keep their interest alive. We
never wait for customers to bring
IN their pass-bOoks, but regularly
the first of April and October,
we credit on our books all inter-
est then due, so that it shall be
ready for Oepositors whenever
they call for it.. When interest
is not called for, We add same to
the principal, and together both
bear interest at the same date.
Milford chronicle., 1905-06-16

dation. Foreign Minister Lamsdorff
has formally notified several Of the
Continental powers that a meeting of
plenipotenharies to see whether It is
possible to agree to terms Of peace is
assured.
NJ. Witte. president Of the committee
OF ministers. is leaving ST. Petersburg
for abroad in two weeks. This very
significant announcement is received
with the statement that he is going on
public business. His visit was in
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

herself needless worry and have much
more time for the coveted morning nap
If she Will make few needful prepara-
tions before retiring Sew on loose but
TONS polish the shoes and mend the
gloves. Arrange the clothing and ac-
cessories conveniently near on chair
to facilitate dressing In the morning.
Clothing which has been worn all day
in close office should be taken of
after reaching home, brushed and hung
In the open air or spread over a chair
near an open window. You will feel
and look better for this extra care of
your clothing. Be particular to brush
your hair thoroughly before retiring
and 1t win need less care in the morn
ing. Manicure your nails and have all
toilet articles in place for immediate
use in-tte morning. The want Of pin
or veu at the eleventh hour and the
turning. Of q room topsy- turvey in an
effort to find the desired article is an
noying, to say the least. In brief, learn
to systemize your dressing, then there
will be less rush and plenty of time
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
for q nourishing breakfast which is Of
vital Importance to your health.

PLAYTHINGs FOR CHILDREN
(Mrs. p. B.).-To keep very young
child amused give him only one or two
toys during the day; the next day bring
out something else and lay the first
one aside. BY this plan he will forget
the first toys at the end Of week and
they will entertain him again. while If
the entire supply is spread before him
each day the little mind becomes con-
fused and wearied in the very effort to
make selection and peevish discon-
tent results. Parents make a serious
mistake in supplying all manner OF me-
chanical devices for the entertainment
of a young child; nothing Is left for his
imagination or ingenuity to supply,
hence the child soon becomes blase.
nothing is wonderful enough to arouse
his interest and he utterly fails to ap-
preciste any simple toy which requires
the slightest mental or physical EFFORT
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
Answers to
Correspondents

FITTED PETTICOATS (Too
Stou) ).-e Your trouble is largely due
to improper dressing. To overcome
much of the bulkiness about the hips
discard all full gathered petticoats
and substitute those that are gored
and carefully fitted like a dress skirt.
Use a five or seven gored petticoat
pattern with an inverted box-plait at
the middle Of the back and finished
with a fiounce. Adjust the belt the
required size and close with fiat but
ton or with hooks and eyes. The
tapes tied in front and bunchy gathers
probably cause your welI-made new
skirts to wrinkle below the belt I'm
dervests and drawers should fit snugly
about the hips and the latter should
always be put on under the corset.
AFTER THEATER SUPPER (Mrs.
Thomas B.).-The following menu will
be found dainty, appetizing and suf-
nclent for an after theater supper:
Oysters on the half shell, bouillon in
cups. lobster a la Newburg or sweet
breads and fresh peas, salads. ices,
bonbons, cake and coffee. AS to
whether 1t should be served at home
or In a restaurant is largely a matter
of convenience to the host or hostess.
Unless your cook is very skillful you
VIII probably be better satisfied with
the work of some establishment where
a specially is made of such dishes as
have named and you will be relieved
OF all anxiety incident to serving.
When the party to be served is large
make your arrangements with the ca
terer early in the day and there will
be no tiresome waits after the arrival
from the 'theater. ~.
HINTS FOR BUSINESS WOMEN
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

to convert into q game. Keep all the
amusements for the child very simple
and do not keep up constant routine
Of diversions in the way OF talking.
tossing or rocking him. This method
of training wears out the nurse or the
mother and does the child much more
harm than good. Leave the youngster
to himself part of the day and he will
gnin In self-reliance and be less fret
full. You have undoubtedly over-excit-
ed the child.
TREATING SORE MOUTH (Lelia
B.).--The painful spots in the mouth
which are yellowish white in the CEN
ter and highly inf1amed around the
outer edges indicate cankered sore
mouth. 1t is a disease OF the mucous
membrane and to prevent the ulcer
like sores from spreading the mouth
should be thoroughly rinsed out with
water in which tincture OF myrrh has
been dropped in the proportions of
one teaspoonful OF tincture to one-half
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

IMPROVING RED ARMS On. B. P.).
Red arms are certainly very mortify-
ing when exposed beneath a dainty
summer gown and I 90 not wonder
that you are distressed. but IL you
will faithfully follow the directions here
given for a few weeks / am sure you
can improve their condition Bathing
is Of paramount Importance Next IN
order Is pure cream, which will
soften the rough skin, and a whitening
astringent lotion to reduce the color
and close the coarse pores DO not
make the mistake OF thinking that the
creams and the whitening lotion will
do the work entirely. for at the bot
tom OF the success Is absolute cleanli-
ness and the manipulation which re-
lieves the skin OF waste matter; the
local applications are merely aids IN
the work Three warm tub baths each
week are sufficient, but each night be-
fore retiring battle the arms with hot
ways using a bland pure soap, especi-
ally on the back Of the upper arm
where the skin seems rough and
coarse. After rubbing brfslkly for FIVE
minutes wash of the lather. using
plenty OF hot water, and rinse the arms
with cold water. drying with a rather
rough towel, rubbing well to assist in
the arms with firm pressure to ex-
cite the circulation and give tone and
firmness to- the skin and underlying
tissues, and at the same time apply a
small quantity Of cocoa butter or a re-
liable prepared cream. As your arms
are fieshy enough / advise the use OF
the least quantity of cream that will
KEEP the skin soft. To whiten the arms
and also as an astringent prepare this
lotion: Take four ounces OF orange
flower water, one ounce simple tine
ture Of benzoin. one ounce tincture OF
camphor, two ounces witch hazel Mix
the benzoin and Grange flower water.
shake well. let stand for two hours and
strain through very fine muslin. then
add the other ingredients Battle the
arms freely with this lotion after mas
sage and again in the morning after
bathing the arms with cold water and
rubbing briskly with the hands or a
towel
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

wrist, Is worn again, too, but 1t must
be modernized with a charm of some
description dangling from it.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

REDNESS OF THE NOSE MARY
B.).-The three most common causes OF
redness Of the nose are indigestion, i'm
perfect circulation and insipid erysipe-
iatous Inflammation. Unless indiges-
tion has become chronic you will OBJ
serve that the nose is almost OF normal
color before breakfast. but after that
meal, and especially after heavy din
ner, the rubicund color viii begin to
manifest itself most clearly. If this
corresponds to your condition be more
careful of your diet and especially
avoid all wines and alcoholic drinks.
Obtain a reliable remedy from your
physician to correct the acidity Of the
stomach and any disposition toward
constipation. Be sure that your cloth
Ing is comfortably loose and indulge In
plenty of outdoor exercise. To further
excite the circulation give the entire
body brisk rubbing with a Turkish
bath mitten before retiring and ON get
ting out of bed in the morning. and by
all means continue the cool water
sponge baths In the morning. After a
few weeks you may venture to use
quite cold water. Keep the body ex-
quisitely clean by frequent warm water
baths and avoid anything which may
excite the undesirable color, such as
the harsh use Of a handkerchief or the
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

pint OF water. While the cankered
sore mouth Is very painful II Is not
dangerous and may arise from acidity
of the stomach, impure or feverish
state of the blood. superinduced by
some functional disturbance The
most effective way to prevent these
sores is to improve the condition OF
the digestive organs and take a good
blood purifier. To reduce the infiam-
nation take one ounce each Of
glycerin and perchloride Of iron, mix
thoroughly and pour a few drops on
a china plate. Dip camel's hair
brush in the mixture and touch each
spot thoroughly and after few min
utes rinse the mouth thoroughly to
free the teeth from the iron. During
the attack refrain from eating any
food which irritates the sores. Cheese.
salt and lemons are particularly dis
tressing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

HINTS FOR BUSINESS WOMEN
(Gracie). The woman who must get to
an: Office promptly each day can save
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
Obituary Notes.

william A. Wheelock. president OF the
council Of New York University. died yester-
day In his summer home at Easthampton.
Ii, He was gradual ed from the uni versity
sixty-two years ago and was elected .presi-
dent of the council In 1898. after serving as
a member Of that body tWenty-seven years
and for fifteen years as treasurer OF the uni
versty. MIR. Wheelock was born in Provi-
denCe, r. L.. in 1928. He came TO this CITY
with his family when he was IL years old,
entered the university two years later. and
after his graduation went into mercantile
business In 1852 he retired with fortune.
Four wears later he became president or the
Central National Bank. and held that place
until 1881, when he resigned. Philanthropic
work and the university occupied most or
his time thereafter, although he was direc-
Tor Of the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
Of the Gold and Stock Telegraph Company:
Of the Ophthalmic and Aural Institute. OF
the citizens Central National BANK, .rns,
director of the Union Theological! Seminary;
He was a member Of the Union League and
LAWYERS clubs, the Metropolitan Museum or
Art the Ameri can museum OF Natural ms
tory. the American Fine Arts Society and the
New England Society.
William F. Kip died at sanitarin y. m
an illness Of more than a year; Kxhie
was born in East Aurora. y. in 1850. ne
was the first librarian of the Bar Association
of New York city and was an accomplished
linEuist.
Charles o. Howe, So years Of age, died in
Glens Falls. y w. YESTERDAY alter ' om9
Ian nrs estate ne o %ss Bco" ii heSh due
grip compelled his retirement. Mr.; Howe
md daughter survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-07
GOT BACK HIS ROLL.
Michzels's Money Restored Swiftly by
Sieuth VINO Caught Woman Robber,

Bernard Michacl', we'll known in sporting
circles. complained to the Coney Island
pc lice Yesterday morning that he had been
robbed by a woman with whom he had
dined on the night before and that she
had taken from his p cket $3.50, leaving him
asleep in a cab. Michaels told Detective
o wens Of Capt. Eooley's staf tfat q e
woman was d singer In Rosters concert
hal Bowery and Jones's walk, Coney Island.
and that he had met her after the races at
Brighton on Wednesday.
Accompanied by the woman, Michaels
visited all the amusement places on Coney
Island Wednesday afternoon and evening,
drank much wine, and about midnight
the Brighton Beach Hotel. While on the
way to the hotel he dropped asleep, and
when the cab reached there the woman
and his roll had disappeared. The woman
had told Michaels that her name was Leo
nora Masters and that her home was at
st. Augustine, Fla. She also said that she
was a soubrette on Coney Island, and took
him to Rosters. where she declared that she
had performed at times when she needed
the money.
Detective Owens traced the woman
to the Bowery Savings Bank and arrived
there in time TO catch her as she was leaving,
having made a deposit. Owens accused
her Of stealing the money from Michaels.
him to a safe deposit vault where she pro-
duced the roll.
Capt. Dooley was pleased with the work
Of Owens. and commended him highly
before each platoon. The captain says
he wants to discourage the idea that the old
system of robbery by women still prevails
at Coney Island The woman was locked up