davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-20
FRANCE SHUNS WAR
Germany Win Negotiate as
20 Destiny OF Morocco.
ROrylER TO MEET kuSER'S WISHES
heFii. nspaFis -, intsFFiif 80 sal
iaa's Donates Mni ~ naiatsiasa,
fHeh 80 ihf Powers eaaFd-
inE IT, nRa intsFssfs,

PARIS june 80 Germany bias cnnr
secuted 10 Negotiate iho MnrHri umrs
zion with Tmnre The fr,nrh gn,,
rfnmeni has indicated lis willingness
a. mn't ihr Drnunn demands ln a
most concilaipry spirit An inirrnn
ilonnl conference mHy nr may not Col.
low. hni n IL does Il viii lo un. liurs
previously ngrtd upon by Germany
nni fmnro and viii not np'n ihe
whole question ~ ihr destiny ~ No.
rocco as ihv sultan has expected u 10
do
franco agrees that che status quo
shall Boz maininlued and that the snl.
nns sovereignty shall o. unImrair'si.
France chrrishe- hui'o, that ihr terms
" ihc Anglo lruch spanish.iiailnn
agreement ns O. Mnmorn may be-
.argr.y maintained. hni this II uni the
Herman NirN. ln woui France u
determined az 900 opsi a. avoid war.
gormnnys rnusrnt a. negotiate al.
reriiy with France mas De- Interpreted
o. willingness a. ahaio her provo
uii,o attitude sd at least 20 post.
rono war crisis. Tie French gov
rrument hops. that England viii NOT
oppose settlement upon ANY teams
possible
The French reply a. the other Ger.
man demands il not known set. hui
there T. the highest authority Tor ho
u"ylng that Premier HnuYler viii
meet the German empcrur's Wishes ln
che most conciliniory spirit possible
n thc emperor secretly desires war
be- ~ course viii have u. but France
viii bear much .u the wny ~ provoca-
ton before She viii be- driven into r..
iai'ntinn.
Dispatches from Berlin say that Ger.
many. while uphoilIng the Integrity "
Morocco. believes ln the necessity "
The various powers each guarding IT,
own spectral Interests. thereby insurlng
peace aud order. Germany acknowl.
edges Frances special rights the de-
tails Of which eau be- set forth at the
proposed conference.
The friendly spirit in which the sub
iect ~ the conference WIS discussed
hy Prince Won l,adollu. the German
ambassador 10 France. aud Premier
Rouvier warrants the belief that q
complete understanding viii boz reached.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-20

FLOUR Minnesota patents N50aH y
winter sfTalghtF 50 plfff sN. winter extras.
i3lnn3t5: winter patents N9On5.25.
WilEAI-Dpcucd shade lower under lib-
crul worlds shipments. Increase on pas
sage and easier outside markets but later
rallied on hullish crop news from the
northwest and outside buying. July. 10 !,
u9iigc. September, NAqaAc.
CORN Steady on cables and light spec
ulativc offerings. July. iM.c.
TAiLOW- Steady; city, iAsc.; country.
hAi-Quiet; shipping. C0ao2isc.; good to
POTATOES = Weak: Southern Rose.
15c l.5O. southern. seconds. 5Vad0c; Jer-
HOPs-Quiet. state. common TO choice.
1904. ga Sc. 1903. 2ld2Sc; Odds loQi2c.
Pacific coast 1894. 2fa2'c. 1893. lOq &c ;
Odds lOpi2c.
BrT1ER - Unsettled: creamery. COM
mon TO extra, la 9igc. state dairy. COM
mon 10 extra. l5izH3c: renovated. COM
mon 10 extra, l3lzai7c.
CHEESE Firm: new state full cream.
small colored and white fine shc.; fair
to choice. SAn9Ac; large. colored and
white, fine, 9iac.; skins. full TO light, Ia
Foes Weak: state. Pennsylvania and
nearby. fancy. selected. white. 20dAc. (;
choice. I9dlgisc mixed. extra, 100
LIVE POtLTRY-S Steady; fowls, 1870
l3Ac.: ducks. 12dl3c; old ROSTERS. Dc. I;
spring chickens. lSq pc
ed fowls. choice. l3i5c; do, fair to good
12kG13e.: old ROSTERS, 9d9isc. nearby
broiling chickens choice, 3]u S5c; west
ern broiling chickens choice, .5fiS0c. I;
western chickens. fair to good. 2QGg3c. I;
frozen broillng chickens, No. l. 23aAc.;
chickens. fancy. large, l7HlSc.; roasting
chickens choice, l1Ml6C.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-20
GUN FOR EQUITABLE HEADS.
Policeman In Plain Clothes wanted
90 Get az Alexander aud hyde.

Policeman In Plain Clothes wanted
Co Get az Alexander aud hyde.
NEW YORK. June ~ A policeman
who said that bis name WIS Patrick
Hickey aud that be- had a fifteen year
endowment policy calling Tor S2.Wn
CAUSED lot 81 excitement no tie Of
fees Of the Equuablc Life Assurance
society.
Hickey approached the cashiers win
dow and said that ln the last three
years be- had paid Si3S on his policy
and he wanted his money back quick
lie talked la a loud tone Of voice. aud
when the clerks tried 10 quiet him he
said.
"Oh. don't want 10 talk 10 you little
men. / want Ia talk 10 the biz men.
show me where these fellows AlcXal
der aud Hyde are. III arrest them.
I'm close up the whole place"
with that Hickey patted his hand on
his hip pocket aud remarked. I've got
q gun with me toe
All the special policemen in the build
ing and lot of clerks got around
Hickey and tried TO pacify him. but he
stlll kept on shouting that he wanted
10 sec Hyde and Alexander.
lie was told that he could get paid
up endowment policy Of SiO0 or that
he could have S2OG IN cash FOR his
claim against the company, but this
did not seem to reassure him.
Finally n policeman was called In
from the street. and ne managed to
keep Hickey from making any further
demonstration. In little while IIick
ey retired to talk the matter over with
some Of the clerks.
Hickey, who was in plain clothes.
showed his badge during the talk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-20
Hend of Cumberland Rond Dend.

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, June 20
Thomas b. Kennedy, president of the
Cumberland Valley Railroad company,
died at his home here last night Mr..
Kennedy was born in Warren county.
~ j., Aug. |, 1927 He was Il Cleve-
land elector in 1854 In 1882 he sue
ceeded Frederick Watts as president
of the Cumberland Valley Railroad
company. one of his sons, NJ. c. Ken
nedy, is vice president and general SUI
perntendent of the Cumberland Valley
Railroad company.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-20
NOTICE!
Notice to Sell Real Estate Of
John keenan,, Deceased.

STATE or V ERMONT, In Probate
- District of Remington, 50. Court held at
the Probate ONCE in Bennington. In, and for said
district, on the 18th day Of June, A. ID. 1905.
Present John V. Carney Judge.
Martin n Lyons administrator of the estate
Of John Keenan,. late Of Pennington. In said
district, deceased, makes application to said
Court for license to sell all Of the real estate
of said deceased. including the homestead
rights of Catherine keenan, widow OF said
deceased, situate in the village and town of
Bennington. for bounds and description refer
ence may be had to the Land Records In the
Town Clerks office of the town of Bennington,
aforesaid; representing that the sale OF said
real estate i necessary for the payment of the
debts of said deceased and expenses OF admin
istration.
WhereupOn, 1t is ordered by said Court that
sa id application be referred to "a session there
Of to be held al the Probate Office in Benning-
ton In said district. on the Goth day OF June, A.
d. 1905, for hearing and decision thereon; and
it is further ordered, that all persons Interested
be notified hereof by publication of notice of aid
application and order thereon three weeks sue
cessively in the Bennington Banner and RefOrmer
"A newspaper published "a, Bennington, and which
circuates In the neghborhood of those interest
ed, before said time of hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place and II they see
cause object thereto.
BY THE COURT,
Attest. JOHN v. CARNEY. Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-20
o0s1evlGs or oGLYANwls.
Athen. crowded Win Naurner..
Display of National Grief

ATHENS. Grccgo. June i1.-All day
long trains and steamers have be,n mr..
rlylng crowded with mourners 10 NJ.
tend the funeral N the numbered pre-.
mlor ~ Greece Thousands viewed
the remains 81 NJ. Dclyannis. who was
assassinatcd by a professional gambler
named Ghernkarls. which were lying
in state Ia the chamber of deputies.
The pressure was 10 great that AZ
one tim. the military Gordon was
forced 10 drive back the crowd which
invaded the chamber.
The funeral ceremony was nm I'm.
posing display ~ the national grief.
King George followed the remains on
foot. and the garrison lined the entire
route 10 the cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-20
why Her Name Was Changed.

WASHINGTON, June 2O-Ihe an
nouncemcnt was made at the navy de
partment that the Chesapeake, the
training ship at the Naval academy,
has been rcchristened the Severn. Cap
tain Schroeder chief of the bureau of
naval intelligence. suggSsted to the ma
Wy department the desirabillty of Civ
ing The ship a new name. In his com
munication to the department on the
subject he said, among other things,
In our early history we had Chesa-
peakc, whose career was most unfor-
tunate."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-20
Judge Fisher Elected.

ALBANY. \. Y, June 2O.--At the
election here there were three candi-
dates for the supreme court reporter
ship. They were Judge Fisher. Charles
c. lester of Saratoga Springs and L..
Il. Morse of Elmira. On the formal
ballot Judge Fisher received 13 and
Mr. Lester votes The election of
Judge Fisher was made unanimous
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-20
weather Probabilities.

Fair: east winds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
cIe.Ina sieck auetaiIon..

Money on call easy at - per cent.
Prime mercantile paper si.Hfia per cent
Exchanges 80. ,ssiis. balances. t.i0isos.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-20
TERMS
FRANK {. HOWE, Editor and Publisher

Tho stockholders IT the deiunci
swanion bank arr called upon 10 pay
an assessment 81 ono hundred per
cent, This IL a case whore the owner
Of hank stock IL not onviod boy bis
nelghbors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-20
swedes Advocate War.

LONDON, June 20-Stockholm re-
ports say that the Swedish conserva-
tive papers now openly advocate war.
They urge mobilization of the troops
and demand the cession of northern
Norway as compensation to the Swed-
'sh people for the dissolution NJ NJ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-20

WASHINGTON. June ~ Governor
Magoon ~ Panama has reported 20 tho
war department the following new
eases ~ yellow fever. Robert J. hun.
ton. American. Corozal. ". T.. Russell.
American. Panama. and J. &. Keys.
American. Panama. lie also reports
the following deaths: Swcckcr. June
-. Samuel Davis. june ~.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-20
live stock Mnrkets.

CATTLE - Supply fair; market lower
choice, sS6Om5.s5; prime, S4On5.6O; veal
calves. S650d7
HOGS - Receipts light; market lower;
prime, heavy S55On5G0; mediums. heavy
Workers light Workers and pigs, $3.50
i60: roughs. Sin4.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply fair;
market steady; choice wethers. A90Q5.l0;
common, s25OQS; spring lambs. $4,000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-20

Miss Anna Balcheldor, pho secured
the now famous interview with Mary
Rogers Ia the state prison la lo,ler
10 the Burlington Free Press declares
that sheriff Peck and Supi Lowell both
kneW she vas a reporter when she wAs
admitted. Somebody besides the news.
papers appears 70 be lying Ia this
case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-20
Pnnnmn In Postal Union.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The post.
master general and Minister Obaldia
of Panama signed postal treaty be-
tween the two countries, effective July
IL, 1905. under which the rates and
conditions applicable to articles for the
republic of Panama are made uniform
with those in force between the United
States, Canada, Mexico and Cuba.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-20
Dnubie Dragon For barrett.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The state
department has been informed that
the Chinese government has conferred
upon Minister John Barrett of Colon
b!a the Order of the Double Dragon.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
4 FLORAL FESTIVAL.
Unique ard Beautiful Decorations
IN One at Biltmore.

The most important social function of the recent
season in Aaheville and Biltmore was Mrs. George
W. Vanderk!lts floral festival and parade. which
took place at BiltmoTe NAV p. The affair was
modelled after the floral festivals of Southern
Europe.
The parade was led by Mrs Vanderbilt, driving
with her five-year-old daughter Cornea Sturte-
want. Mrs. Vanderbilt drove a fine team OF bays,
and a becoming gown of black spangled lace.
Her decorations red peonies, privet and noun
tain ash, interIaced with ferns and evergreers with
an umbrella canopy decorated with the dainty
Following Mrs. Vanderbilt Mrs Frederick
". w. Graham with Mr.. Graham, driving tan
6em decorated in pink and red roses and red
peonies. Next came Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard. who
used for decoration purple and red rhododeTl-
drons.
The parade formed on the Biltmore plaza at
5 o'clock and moved along the principal streets OF
the village, returning to the plaza. where the
awards of prizes took place There vas some
counternaarching in order to give the participants
opportunity to view one another's traps. The
participants were the judges.
The first prize was carried off by Mrs. George
Vanderbilt second prize By Mrs. Frederick w. w.
Graham; third prize. by Miss Annie Williams
fourth prize by Mrs Thomas p. Chesebrough- The
prizes consisted of blue red yellow and white rib
bons, and distributed by the Rev. Rodney
Rush swope rector Of All Souls Church, at Bilt.
O. tea was given at East Coal the home of Mr.
and Mrs. c. Beadloe the Biltmore estate. which
attended by all the participants and other
we'll known people.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
TRINITY SCHOOL EXERCISES.

Trinity School. No. I47 West slst-st.. held its
closing exercises last Friday. in the presence OF a
large number of guests. At 1890 o'clock in the
morning the grammar and primary classes re-
ceived their certificates OF promotion after en-
tertainn1ent. consisting of rectations plano selos
and hymns by the pupils -
Ine exercises OF the high school held in
the AFTERNOON OF the same day. Lecn Fraser was
salutatoTian and Kenneth Gordon Frecland was
Valedictorian The exercises opened with a hymn
which was followed bX creed aud prayers. and
after the saiutatory delivery OF diplomas vas made
More than sl0o was given out in prizes. it being
divided in the following way;
OF character and work
Ihe .Lsgenbrodt prizes first prize $50; second
prize. 500. for faithful work and proficiency in
lgous instruction - -
Ihe eaton prizes. s25 each for faithful work and
proficiency III Greek and In geometry.
The Alumni prize Of s25 for faithful work and
proficiency IN English
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
UNIQUE WEDDING FEATURES.
Miss Stevens Married on the "Bouwerie,
Wears Dress from China

In old ST. Marks Church, in the bou"erie'
where her mother, Mrs. Berkeley Mostyn. was mar
ried twenty-tour years ago. Miss Helen Wnite
Stevens became the bride Of Gilliat Ghequiere
Schroeder yesterday afternoon. The occasion
brought out many OF the ola hnickerbocker lahl-
lies for the bride is direct descendant OF Peter
suyvesant in the eighth generation, and in the sew
enth generation from Governor Winthrop OF Massa-
chusetts Her father, the late Alexander H. Ste
vens was the son OF DR.. Alexander Stevens, a Ia
nous physician in his day, who married MISS
Phoebe Lloyd of Lloyds Neck. Long Island Ihe
Iloyds are descendants OF James Lloyd, who re-
ceived a grant of land on Long Island from the
British government early in the seventeenth cent
ury and whose manor house was one of the Oldest
in this country.
Miss Stevens wore her mothers wedding dress
magnificent gown OF the old-fashioned Canton
crepe which was embroidered especially for Mrs
Mostyn in China, when Miss White she was
about to become the bride OF Mr.. Stevens The
embroidery is not the kind seen on dresses OF TO-
da1 for it is the same on both sides and is really
q piece of needlework art. For the occasion yes
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
DEAF MUTE WINS PRIZE.
Miss Abrams. of Cooper Union Art School.
Outstrips Competitors.

To be deaf and dumb and yet refusing to be
handicapped by the atfiiction. prizes in open
competition the sound and the Wnole anu reS'-
utely mark out an artistic career for ones self
that is the brave story of Miss Ruby Abrams.
The work of this slip of girl. only twenty years
old has been one of the sights at the annual ex-
hibitfon of work by the Womans Art School OF
Coopers Union Just concluded. There were Two IL
ustrations in black and white bearing MISS
Abrarns's signature ard the magic words FIRST
PRICE and then there was panel In oiis' en-
tered in competition with twelve otheis' on WHICH,
she won honorable mention
Rybv Abrams has never spoken q wore III het
life except the half articulate sounds tha' "efo
taught her at the Institution for the Ihpiou "a. ar
s.r,Ic4ion n, T,eaf Mutes in LexingtoniaVe fet'
expect to be an illustrator. she tells every one "io
asks her what she means 10 do with hef art
.,rrbi. s,r,n,ar 7 want to study caricature, and
tban shall ret,4rn 10 Cooper Union for a NTH ana
last wear After that I hope to take up my pioie'
sion =,
Miss Abrams who is pretty, dark-syeo si,i'
with dark brown curly hair, is q graduate VI |
Institution for the Improved Instruction Oh De
Mutes on Lexington-ave. Hail a score ol "aHu ~
some volumes attest her general scholastlc aoii
tv during the ten years she spent there. For FOUR
successive years she prize fer the pest "t,t-
ten examination submitted by any puph III 'ne
school There her aptitude for art began to NAM MANI
of an artist a friend of the family, she left the
Lexington-ave @ institution Ign;dn TO enter 'ne
How is it possible for teachers who 90 not Kno@ t
the sign language to teach art TO uea acr to
the reader. Miss Abrams laughed when 1t was pu'
to her r,to +he,r instructions on my pad" she
said 7'Sonetimes they have to show me. as wen ,
as the other girls but generally understand the
Miss Abrams the daughter Of Henry He "a A9Tas s,a
travelling salesman living at f,K No 1oa ana has has one
sister who ike herself. is a deaf mute
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
Phases Of the Lingerie Gos0n.
Methods Goats Make Them Pictures OF
Loveness-Tmporant Part Played by Ribbon.

Paris, May 10
The last race meeting at Longchamps brough'
out some lingerie gowns. although in most cases
they were partly covered by wraps But wraps
are so charming now. especially the little Di-
rectoire coats that they only add TO the interest
Of toilet To be sure. the weather is far too
cold TO make thin frocks necessary, or even
comfortable. and perhaps the insistent use OF
thin materials, even with outside garment Is
only another illustration Of the craze for the
Dlrectoire modes.
Many of the lingerie gowns were OF broderle
Anglaise, combined with lace. generally Nalen-
ciennes. and frightened with ribbon glrdle OF
waistcoat The Dresden ribbons and silks
seemed the popular fancy used in this way and
--i1ite costumes without any touch of color were
he r1ceptions. Hats are so very gay and so very
c7-,ricated in regard to their color scheme that
--yerie costume has not the sunlmerlike ap-
9earance that it used to have when 1t was com
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

pie'ed with white hat and was deemed most
fnodlsh without any color in its trimming There
was great use Of lingerie parasois. Some were
ot English embroidery others of linen. per
iorated and heavily embroidered; and a dainty
loea consisted of entredeux Of Irish lace sepa-
rated by clusters Of tiny Ealenciennes ruf1les
Inc handles of parasols We're very gay. ena1n-
eiled, Jewelled and sometimes of colored wood
carved in quaint designs
one Of the noticeable costumes worn 1yas q
moussellne de sole in the fashionable shade of
ouii blue. trimmed with bands of lace dved tho
~Sle color and ruchings piped with blue velvet
me podlce had deep yoke of Valencienpes
mace up OF insertion, separated with lines of
Neivet The hat was Of mauve and pink. and a
iafse artlhcial Hover in deep mauve almost q
purple was pinned on the breast. The use of
arunciai flowers in this way to carry out some
color scheme is a fad among French women.
A FLoUNCED ovERsKIRT
SILK gown in a mouse gray was mada &, @
rasnion TO give suggestion OF an old fashioned
nounced overskirt. the sort of overskfrt that
used 20 be worn u the COS over a hoon Tr.
upper part Of the skirt had up-and-dorvn Iines
Of shirring that puffed it little several INCHES
above the hem. Below this the skirt uaa
trimmed with graduated silk ruchings.
Very effective was q redingote costume -.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
it is great mistake to send it to the table simply
hniled. VII hOut rich sauce.
A M1NcE. PIE AND PRESSED VEAL.

A MINCE A PIE AND PRESSED VEAL
The meat that is cut from the bones OF the calf's
head can be prepared in several ways. 1t makes a
nice mince toast 1t should be nloistened with
brown gravy made from the stock, seasoned
with tiny onion or chopped green pepper and to-
mato catsup or any good sauce ,.L
Il Is said that nice pie too can De mace VIII VIII
as above and covered with a light pastry. After
it wineglsss Of good wine and a little lemon
Juice are then sometimes added to the ai5 gray ~
per, is another dish that can De made from the
@ ced or ef Chopped pint
sold eed stock prepared from the e Gas I aeaq fto@
has already been thoroughly seasoned add tiny
Gni9n @ spray G Of paTS tS9 slice o Of Ul caTro desired
and, finally. little good sauce or tomato cataup I
ana put IN dish and under heavy press Let Let
it stang for several hours ,S or 0sF ng M Tfr IN bc f
and rich the meat will not have to be put nnaHr o
the whole to be cut in thin slices with knife
THE STOCK FROM A CALFs HEAD
The water the head was cooked in has, with the
cooking as suggested. become rich stock If it is
to be used to moisten mnees and in cooking the
tongue, or for pressed veal it should be polled
down until one-half its original bulk.
This stock also makes n good soup. Flavor II
with two tablespoonfuls of minced parsley. bit OF
thyme a small bay leaf, a small onion and Two
mushrooms. all tossed up until slightly brown, IN
butter Cook the soup slowly for an @G hGTF fdrm tngn
a Jelly. Skim off all grease. OF course and if Il
does not look clear clarity it with an egsshell
and the white of an egg to every three pints Beat
the white and she'll together in the bottom OF Z, a
kettle on the stove, add cup of cold water n!lX
well and then put the soup stock into the kettle
While it is melting beat with an egg whip Mheh
ii begins to boil place it where it will barely SIM
rner. Cover 1t and let 1t stand for ten minutes.
Then remove the cover and skim of all the SCUM
that has arisen. Strain the soup through q bag
and add to 1t little salt. about a quarter OF
saltgpoonful of mace, bit of cayenne and half a
teaspoonful of sugar and finally. after pouring the
SOUP into the tureen add the juice OF lemon. Gar
nish with egg balls and small eat chunks or meat
taken from the calf's head
EGG BALLG
Drop four irnl fresh yolks of eggs into boiling
water and cook them twenty minutes. Then pound
them TO a paste add salt. speck of cayenne and
the raw white of an egg. Mix all these ingredients
and form the mixture into balls the size OF small
marbles Put a tablespoonful of butter into fry
ing pan. When hot add the egg oalis anu iry then