davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-14
Cement the Future Building Material.

Cement the Future building Material.
Reports from building statistics col
lectors show that the development and
expansion in the cement industry dur
Ing the last decade have been phenom-
enal. In 1895 the production in this
country amounted to 990,324 barrels.
In 1904 more than 22,000,000 barrels
were produced, with an additional
100000 imported 10 provide for short
age of supply. The reason Tor this de-
velopment is that the product is I'm
measurably cheaper than stone, brick.
wood, etc, their equal for most pur-
poses and superior for many. within
the last few years the process OF man
ufacture has so much improved as to
reduce It's cost more than 100 per cent.
Thomas A. Edison recently said that
cement and steel are to be the build
Ing materials Of the future. Skyscrap-
ers will be built of framework OF steel.
with walls of portland cement, the
steel work incased in cement as well
He further says ''some OF the IRE In
suance people will 90 ont OF business,
10 far as building risks are concerned
or write risks on what win then be
obsolete buildings"
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-14
Read This Guarantee.

We want you 10 know that Cal-cura Solvent,
DIR. Kennedy's latest medicine, is no ordinary
remedy. That it is based upon a new principle of
the cause and cure Of kidney and bladder troubles.
Cal-cura Solvents wonderful power TO curesds-
eases Of the kidneys and bladder il the happy
result of the efforts OF that skilled physician and
surgeon, DIR. David Kennedy, to make medicine
that would dissolve and eXpe from the system
stone, gravel and uric acid. In this way, Cali
cura Solvent not only cures the disease but also
removes the irritating cause. II is not patent
medicine, but description used by DIR. Ken
nedy in his large private practice with uniform
success.
To inspire you with the same confidence that
we have, we make this remarkable guarantee We
hereby guarantee to refund the money 10 any suf-
ferer from kidney or bladder troubles who uses
Cal-cura Solvent and is not benefited, and we fur
ther agree to accept the users word full proof.
If you are not well, YOU cannot afford to put off
the use of Cal-cura on this guarantee. All drug
gsts, SI.oo.
THE CAL-CURA Co., Kingston N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-14
Dou PoisoneI Is Fined.

Holland, Mich, July 11.---Jamer
Campbell, a Lakei.Nn township farm
er, has pleaded guilty TO the charge ..
poisoning dogs of resorters. payir =
$40 fine and costs. Campbell confess
ed that he threw, meat containing
strychnine into c. f. S.mpon's var
causing the death VIA trick dog valued
at $500. He Is Simpsons neighbol and
the latter has brou2ht suit against him
to recover the loss Of tho dog.
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-14
Boy Fell Tn~,uoh TrestIe.

Morenci, Mich. July 11-Hal Blair
the 7-year-old son of Or. Chas. 4.
Blair, fell through the trostle of TIE
Lake Shore bridge Monday afternoon
about 1870 o'clock striking on the.
back Of his head CT The stone abu:.
ment crushing the skull and injurinS
him so that he ca2not live. He was
found by playmatos on their way t.
the swimming hol-, SIN conscious.
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-14
FRONT ELEVATION.

whole house. The frame Is Of hemlock.
The exterior walls are sheathed. pa
pered, sided and shingled. The main
roof Is covered with dimension cypress
shingles. All windows but those of the
cellar are fitted with outside blinds
hung with up to date hinges and fas-
teners. The exterior Is painted with
two coats of pure white lead and lln-
seed oil paints, colors to suit.
The floors are of narrow yellow pine.
The trim throughout Is OF cypress, in
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-14
Lick Observatory in DANGER.

San Jose. Califo r'a, July 11.-Mou :.
tain forest fires are threatening Lick
Observatory on Mount Hamilton, 81
miles from San joe. The professors
at the observatory have teIephoned
asking that the governor call out the
militia to fight the flames. The fire IL
DOW within s miles OF the Observable y
and the flames are making rapid pro.
grexs toward the summit Of the noun
eafn.
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-14
Inventor Becomes Insane.

Lansing, Mich, July 11.-Probato
Judge GardLer will be asked to col
NIT Nelson II. Hill of this city to an
asylum. Hill has applied himself tc
the work Of peri ecung a patent beet
puller until he has become violently
insane.
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-14
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.

ending the stairs, except the newels,
rails and balusters, which are Of turn
cd cherry The interior walls are plas-
tered with two coats OF patent plaster,
sand finished. The interior woodwork
is finished in the natural wood, prop
erly filed, rubbed and vanished. The
hardware Is Of plain dark bronze, with
knobs to match and combination roses
and escutcheons. The mantels are oak,
with tile faclngs, bronze summer pieces
and bevel plate mirrors.
The grills are of special design In
oak. The kitchen contains sink, with
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-14
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

fittings and wash tubs. The house IS
piped for gas and fitted with gas fix
lures.
From close examination of these
plans one will readily see the many
desirable features and conveniences of
this cozy and attractive little house. 1t
has been used very extensively and
from every point OF view Is n model
home Of its kind and size.
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-14
DOUBLE FUNERAL.

Mother and Caugh.er DIE Within An
Hour Of EGch Other.
Grand Rapids, II rh July t1.--Mrs
Sarah NJ. Hand. veli-known woman.
and her da lighter. Mrs. Charles S,
Thompson, died within an hour Of ons
another Monday L;iernoon in Eae'
Bridge street.
The mother was - and the daughter
30 years of age. Funerals will b4
held at the same time and the bodie;
buried together Neither was i'll lorg.
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-14
More Subtle Revenge.

"It always seemed so silly to build a
spite fence"
Yes, particularly when you can bug
q phonograph for less money"
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-14
Humor auo Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
BY DUNCAN NJ. SMITH


Summer vacation is at hand for most
Of us, and we spend the time worry
ing about where we shall go and what
we shali do when wa get there.
Summer resort weather has been on
hand for some time in the past, and
wise ones will salt down n supply and
put 1t on ice for use when the other
kind comes along.
1t always puzzles man 10 know
whether the girl who says she does not
like ice cream is only leading him on.
The fool who rocks the boat Is about
ready to receive his yearly average Of
drowning.
II is not hard to invent a new Ian
guage. Every woman with n baby
originates one.
II is but step from the sublime TO
the ridiculous when dignified mans
foot finds Il banana peel.
Perhaps cyclone is unpopular be-
cause it never stays long enough in Il
place to make friends.
1t is lucky for woman that man can't
understand her, otherwise she would
cease to be interesting.
Perhaps the reason why hot weather
Is so bad for The temper Is because It
Is also so bad for the pocketbook.
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-14
Keeo II Quiet,

IN summer drinks the microbes Turk.
They tell us, by the score.
Don't tell the soda fountain clerk
Or he will charge US more.
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-14
Inseparable.
Natural 10 Them.

ole claims to have conversed with
Spirits
what language did they talk"
zone of the dead languages, l pre-
sumo"
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-14
Where 70 Find Genius.

"Some consider him greater poet
than Shakespeare"
"What brand of soap does he write
advertisements for"
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-14
BOYS STONED CARS.
Motorman On 6a> City Line strucI
and Baily Hurt.

and Baily Hurt.
Bay City, Mich, July 11.-Wm. Fry
ett motorman ON tIe south end line
was struck by a some last night du.
ing an attack on nh car by a number
OF boys and his head was cut Slight
The street railwa.' situation remains
unchanged with thu exception tina.
cars are running on practically SEIZED
ule time throughout the city on al
lines.
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-14
Trick of the Trade.

The race Is not unto the swift,
But IN these days of sin
The race is always TO the horse
On which the boolios win.
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-14
Naturally.

'Have you got a good parrot7'
"Yes, IL is a bird"
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-14
LOW PRICED HOME.
A Cory, Modern and Attractive Dwell
ing For 1900.

ing For 1000.
Copyright 1905. by Stanley A. Dennis, 3.
Broadway, New York;
We show here an original design for
model low priced home for single
or narrow lot, which can be erected
under favorable conditions for 5000.
There is a cellar seven feet high un-
der the entire house, with walls OF
btone laid In cement. The floor Is con-
crete, and the cellar contains coal bins
and q hot air furnace which heats the
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-14
Has Tbs, Effect.

ma, what Is leading question:
81 guess It is when one man asks
another IL he will have n drink"
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-14
Among Those Present

"Does he cut much Ice In public az.
faiysT'
"None at all. Say, he is Of about as
much importance in a town meeting
as the bridegroom at a June wedding"
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-14
Terrible Alternative.

"He was too proud to beg and toe
honest to steal"
Poor man! What happened to him
Did he starveT"
Worse than that. He had to so tc
xu1,.ly =
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-14
BIC LEGS
CAN gE QUICKLY REDUCED WITH
RI EN 60

From various causes, horses are troubled more
or less with swollen o. puled legs, which II neg
lected WI. cause 3illuesl 3, clumsy action and An
unsaleable CCrq'toU There Is no occasion for
this trouble 10 exist rs the new discovery called
HEVE-O, VIII with a lew doses remove this
very prevalent trouble. HEVE-O. the new dis
covery for heaye5. coughs, diStemper and Kids
ney troubles, IS meeting with remarkable suc-
cess. Its action Is quick aud decisive. Heayes
usually start from diStemper, colds, or musty
hay or grain; In either case the stomach be-
comes impaired and must receive treatment as
we'll as the other organs. HEVE-Ots prepared
for Just such eases. Kidneys--8 few doses viii
show marked improvement on any kidney
trouble (Which makes it A thorough blood purf
1er), or a few doses In hot bran mash will stop
distemper aud cure the cough. Sheep aud cat
tie frequently have bad coughs. HEVE-O -
equally good for them. A trial will prove Ii
m druggists Remember he pGuo, AkVkOs
and take nothing else
The Yale expositor., 1905-07-14
"ThG American Boy" MAGAZINE.

THE BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST, BEST BOYS
MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD.
BOYS LIKE IT because it treats of everything
boys are interested in and in the way that
interests tlRm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
RETURN NO SURPRISE.
Hamburg Shippers Warned By Mud
die OUer Purchase of Steamers.

Hamburg, March S-Shipping circles are not
surprised at the return of the Russian feet to
the Red Sea- since recent events here indicate
that the Russian government is undecided with
reference to further attempts to send the fleet
to Eastern Asiatic waters.
The chartered steamer st. Ninan, which was
en- route to Batavia with coal for the Second
Pacific Squadron, returned here the other day
on orders from the Russian government. The
recent muddle about the buying of Hamburg
American Steamship Company vessels further
emphasizes Russias irresolution. It is now
stated that Russia had actually arranged to
buy eleven Hamburg American steamers and
was negotiating for the purchase of others.
AS the Hamburg American Company an
nounced on Saturday, these negotiations We're
without result. Then it stated on Tuesday
that Russia had decided to buy only the Palata
and the PheHicia, but to-day the Palatia and
the Armenia sailed for Libau under the Ger
man flag for transfer to Russia
These two steamers loaded the coal of the
British steamers Franklin and Conway, which
had been chartered by the Hamburg American
company to carry coal to Port Arthur. but were
ordered back by the Russian government after
the fall of Port Arthur The other nine steam
ers pass again into the possession of the Ham
burg-American company. 1t was great sur
prise here when the Russian order arrived
directing the suspension of cargo taking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09

oubenepusa, but recoiled before an almost point
blank fire,
In q dispatch dated March 6 General huro-
patkin reports that the Russians captured three
machine guns and fifty additional prisoners III
the vicinity of Putsloff Hill
One of the Russian detachments advancing on
the Hsn- Min-Tun road occupied the village Oh
Zinvanche near Tatchekiao. after fierce ngn''
but subsequently was driven out by the japan
csc, who are strongly defending Liu-ken-Huan'
eastward OF Tatchekiao and who have peeh re-
inforced from both the southwest ana north
east
The Japanese losses were considerable during
the attacks on Putioff and Novgorod hills
The Japanese on several occasions turned their
backs to the Russians. pretending to fire on their
own men, as IL they were retiring Russians. and
so far deceived the Russian forces that they
succeeded in getting close to the Russian wire
entanglements The troops acting the part OF
pursuers were then following them up cioseiy'
and the troops that had been shammng retreat
suddenly turned and resumed the offensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
LOSS BY GARDEN FIRE ABOUT $1,000.
DR. French Finds Many Birds, One Bear Cub
and One 0vercoat Gone.

The loss by the fire in Madison Square Garden On
Tuesday evening was placed yesterday at about
$1,000. The exhibitor that suffered probably the
worst was Dr. French. who has various Kinds 90
animals on exhibition. He reported the fouowipe
loss: One cinnamon bear cub. one wild turkey four
Hungarian cartridges. 125 quail talking crow
two wild ducks and all his crates and also hissown
overcoat and some papers.
The other losers were Abercrombie & Fitch ex-
hibitors Of guns and other weapons: P D. Durkee
who exhibits canoes and small boats and the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad whose exhibit occupied
almost the entire Ith-ave front Of the second cal
lery. The three last named suffered pricinpaIIv
through damage bv water
The Garden showed little signs OF the fire vosta-
DAY beyond a burned smell that pervaded the 4th-
ave. emo or the building. The fire broke in the
corner OF the building at the 2Tth-st and 4th-ave
end, where lot OF rubbish was placed There was
only about ten gallons OF gasolene the building an
the time as the show keeps only supply in store
70 last from DAY to day. and this did not ex-
plode. II Is said that the Garden was DAMAGED -
the extent OF about S COO The cups and trophies
reported lost II was learned yesterday had bsen
carried to place of safety by the attendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
KUROPATKIN'S GREAT TASK.
Russian Commanders Efforts to Control AL
Details of His Armies

ST. Petersburg. March S.-A general who has
Just returned from the front said to-day that
General Kuropatkin's faults commander in
chief were due to his bureaucratic training and
his desire to keep all the reins in his own hands
Instead of relying the judgment OF the army
commanders to carry out his general orders, he
made them simply orderlies for the transmission
of specific orders to individual units, and kept
constantly before him map showing the loca-
ton not only of the corps, but of the brigades
and regiments undertaking to control the move
ments of every unit. The genius of Napoleon"
the general added, could not accomplish the
task Kuropatkiu set himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
MASSACRE ADVOCATED.
Autocrats Urge Move to Crush
Spread of Peasant Revolt.

st. Petersburg March S.-A sensation was
caused to-day by a leading editorial in the
Moscow Gazette" the traditional spokesman OF
autocracy. urging that the present revolt in the
interior be put down Immediately in the fash
the Polish and Lithuanian rebellion in 1863.
The Gazette says:
1t would be a sad sacrifice of life, but hun
dred times less now than If the revolt were al
lowed TO continue until 1t becomes absolutely
necessary to take decisive steps.
The peasant movement against the landed
proprietors of Central Russia is growing strong
Bands of armed peasants marching
through villages and destroying property. En-
boldened by successes armed peasants have
even entered the town of Penza, where the po-
lice force is not sufficient to cope with them.
The Liberals are making a great point of the
is pointing out the necessity for strict observ-
ance of the law he has again set the example
of disregarding it. According to law an impo-
rial manifesto must be read in the Senate, which
is the legal body in the PRONUNCIATION Of laws
before it's publication in the "Of1cial Messen-
ger" BY his majesty's direct order this for
mality was omitted in the case of the recent
manifesto.
Paris. March 9.-The Tribune Russo" pub
fishes the text of a resolution which it is said.
is being extensively signed in the rural COM
munities in Russia, demanding the nationalist
ton of land and industries liberty of the press.
a representative parliament. universal suffrage
and the immediate cessation of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
COLLEGE GYMNASTIC ENTRIES.
Yale, N. Y. u, Rutgers and HaverfOrd Name
Men for Championships.

The entries for the interCollesi5te - alIasls
championships. which 10 De decided Do Prince
ton on March 81. coming in rapidly President
Carlos de Zafra OF the association has already tne
entries Of Yale. NewYorS University, RatEerS ana
Haverford. Among the former point winners Wa'
are entered this year r. T. Hinton. Yale cham
pion the horizontal bar in 1872; f. g. Butler'
Yale, who finished third IN the all around cham
pionship last year, and c. p. WilbUr. Rutgers
present champion club swiager.
The entries to date follow:
Horizontal bar-Yale. E c Butter r T. Hinton. 4 6
versity : R Miller. 9. w. BarterneE. sisvsriv-1 =
Bushnell. T. X Brown, g Brown f. Edwards
Side horse-Yale. II r. ScheukeT, Il. : Flan.- =
Butler; New-NorS University. K J. N Byleu = L
BOgart Haverfovd. r. l. cary ". Carson y,
Parallel barS-Nale. r. - Butler r 4. prucN-iet' -,
r. Schenker. L. G. EvarG, New-York University. O. ~
Bartelnez. W Williamson. F Thompson Havsrlotl =
Bushnell. 9 Brown. j. A. Strattcn. RUtsers- : tF@lH
Umburger Fl. r. Schenker. z 9 Butler NeN-l r.
versity, G r Hardy. W Williamson f. -
HaveTford. J. Bushnell J. X Brown. " S-hoeH'IN'''
club swinglnE-Yae. a. c Giloert II Il. Hensy, 4 :
wescott. E c, Butler. II r, SchenSer. New YORK.
Versity. G. T. Meade, HaverfOrd 7. : LoWnlns. =
Shortldgc. Rutgers. &. + Wilbur. =
Flying rings-Yale, W +. Knox. r. r CinaetSrt' = r
Butler u. II. SchenkeT: New-Nork University,
Ketcham. J. L. Bogart. L. Greeafedt, Havertoi-. = -
Stratton. f. f. Edwards Rutsers. IA. Devon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
JAPANESE NEAR CITY.
Kurohays AdUamce Bitterly Con-
notwithstanding WOunded.

General Kurok's Headquarters. March l.
The tenth day of the Japanese attack finds the
battle continuing favorably. It's long duration
was expected and it probably will continue sew
eral DAYS more. The Japanese forces have al
most reached Moukden. within two miles OF the
railway, and are bombarding strongly.
The Russians everywhere are making des-
perate resistance frequently trying offensive
operations and arranging every defensive device
of modern warfare The fighting resembles a
siege than a field battle. The last two
nights there has been nard fighting in front and
east of Witosan. The infantry was closely en-
gagged while the Russian batteries shelled the
trenches, and star shells were used to illuminate
the battlefield Hand grenades are employed
freely in close fighting.
Last night the Russians attempted to break
the japanese line by crossing the river west Of
Witosan, but they repulsed.
1t was quiet on this front to-day, with the
ception Of artillery work this morning
This afternoon Red Cross flags were raised in
order that the wounded lying the slopes and
between the hills north of the river might be
collected The Red Cross people were busy for
several hours.
The soldiers from the trenches took advantage
Of the opportunity to walk about freely. for the
first time in several days
Judging by the long professions of ambu-
lances travelling northward, the Russians have
many wounded.
During the first week OF the battle there was
a succession of snow and sand storms from the
north blowing constantly in the face Of the
Japanese. The last three days have been mild
and sunny and the nights sharp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
RUSSIAN CORPS CUT OFF.
Rennenkampf Reported in Craze
Peril on the East.

st. Petersburg, March S-A dispatch from
General Kuropatkin arrived here this afternoon.
proving false the rurnors that his lines of COM
munication had been cut. AT nightfall Kuro-
patkin still held Moukden.
1t said to-day on high authority that the
position of the Russian left was critical Com
PEELED by the failure of Generals Oku and Nogi
to crush the Russian right yesterday, Field
Marshal Oyama again transferred the weight to
his right, and General Kuroki succeeded in driv-
ing in a wedge between General Linevitchs main
army and General Rennenkampf's corps, on the
extreme left. Rennenkampf was said to be in
grave danger of being cut off. The War Office
refused to confirm the report, and professed to
be satisfied with the situation.
Rumors We're rife this morning that the Rus
sian army in full and disorderly retreat.
with only gallant rear guard fighting off the
victorious Japanese.
Most Of the military critics are unable to see
how, If beaten, Kuropatkin can escape ruin.
Those who still have faith in Kuropatkin say
he must have concentrated all his reserves on his
right flank. and that he has been waiting for the
moment when the herculean efforts of the Jap
anese to crush and envelope that wing will be
exhausted in order to launch blow.
1t is significant that General Dragomirof Rus
sfa's greatest strategist, now an old man, whom
the Emperor has called to act as military ad-
wiser, has openly Joined the ranks of Kuropat-
kin's critics, going to the extent of defending
General GTipenberg's course in article in the
invalid This is interpreted as sealing Kuro-
patkin's fate if the battle has gone against him.
Public interest in the was at a higher
pitch to-day than at any time From different
motives every class was most eager to learn
the result of the battle. Groups surrounded
the bulletin boards and the evening editions of
the newspapers were snatched from the hands
Of the newsboys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
POTTER HAS MENINGITIS.
Official announcement Made-Hope
for Recovery.

William F. Potter. president OF the Long Island
Railroad Company. is seriously i'll with meningitis
in his apartments at the Hotel Marie Antoinette
DR.. John Thacher. his physician, said last night
that there still hope for his recovery In some
understandable manner he contracted the disease
which first manifested itself last Friday As Vet
according DR.. Thatcher. the cerebro-spinaI cords
are unaffected.
DR.. L. r. Williams DR.. Thacher's assistant said
yesterday that the medical profession was at loss
TO account for the present epidemic of meningitis
unless the condition Of the streets was responsihla
Health Commissioner Darlington believes thar il is
in some way brought on by succession of unusual
" severe winters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-09
GATES UNLOADS WHEAT.
Market Drops, but Rallies Under
Support of Combined Longs"
IDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Chicago, March S-John W. Gates. who Is
Ill in Mexico. broke away from the combina-
ton of Wall Street bulls behind him. and. be-
cause his illness win prevent him handling his
business for some time, made a strenuous e.
fort to-day TO unload the long line or May wheat
that he had been carrying in expectation OF
higher prices Millions of bushels were sold BY
Gates and scattered longs. Before the Wall
Street combination could regain control the
price of May dropped from 81 142t TO 81 121s
Under heavy buying of the combination Of
longs. who as soon as they realized Gatess
move began 10 serd- out orders 70 support the
market the price reacted 10 81 14ls-