davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09
THE JEWISH
CHAUTAURUA

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July o.
Everything is In readiness for the
opening tomorrow of the eighth sum-
mer assembly Of the Jewish Chau-
tauqua society. There will be daily
sessions for three weeks and the par
Elephants will include many of the
most eminent Jewish rabbis and
scholars of America.
The program is divided into gen.
eral topics, such as department of
summer school, department of re-
ligious pedagogy. department of ap-
piled philanthropy and department of
popular conferences and lectures.
In the department of summer
school Professor Margolis of the Sc
mitic department of the University
of California will conduct a seminar
on Some Modern Biblical Problems -
DR.. Solomon Schlechter, president of
the Jewish Theological seminary Of
New York, will conduct a seminar on
1.-The Life and Times OF Jesus Bon
Sirech."
In the department of religious ped
agogy the participants will include
Rabbi Abram Simon of Washington
Miss Julia Richmen of New York,
Rabbi Edward N. Caliach of Rich
! mond, DR.. Joseph Stolz of Chicago
and DR.. David Philipson of Cincin-
| natl.
In the department of applied phi
lanthropy important sociological
problems will be presented by Miss
Jane Adams of Hull house, Chicago;
DIR. Lee X. Frankel of the United
Hebrew charities of New York city,
and Miss Emily w. Dinwiddie of the
Octavia Hill association of Phila-
delphia.
During the three weeks sessions,
in addition to the more serious dis
cussions, there will be a number of
popular conferences, lectures and
concerts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09

At the First Presbyterian church,
corner Second avenue and Jefferson
street, Rev. G. w. Giboney, the pas
tor. will preach in the morning upon
How the Church Crew." and in the
evening on 1.-THE Innocence of Jesus"
Miss Jean McCloud will sing the Of
fertory for the services.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09

Rev. G. w. Griffin of the Central
and Atlantic. has chosen for his
morning subject. 1.-THE Cure for
Trouble" and for his evening SER
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09

At the Dean Avenue Christian
church the pastor, Rev. ]. w. Allen.
will preach for his morning sermon.
'Idlers Interviewed" and for the
evening service his subject will be
'-The Gospel of Christ"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09

Rev. Walter will conduct services
at the Westminster Congregational
church. corner Washington avenue
and Fourth street, in the absence Of
the pastor, Rev. George r. Wallace.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09

Rev. Mr.. Brown of Occur dAlene
will have charge of the services at
All Saints cathedral, corner of First
and Jefferson. The pastor. Dean Per-
inc, is out Of the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09

Sunday morning at the Calvary
Baptist church there will be a sun
rise prayer meeting conducted by Rev.
c. r. Rowen. Preaching services Will
be conducted at II o'clock by the
pastor; subject, Man as God Sees
Him." Sunday evening Miss Minnie
Brown and her choir will render the
following interesting program:
Praise God From Whom All Bless
ings Flow; prayer by the pastor:
anthem, Praise the Lord, His Glory
Bless: Holy Father. Hear My
Cry" by Mr.. Charles Daniels and
choir: Praise Ye the Lord (Abbey) /:
Send Forth Thy Word; "Jerusa-
lem." Miss Minnie Brown and choir.
Everybody is invited to attend these
services at 424 Third avenue ]. b.
Beckham. pastor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09

Regular services will be held at the
Union Park M. z. church as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m, and regu-
lar services at IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
The Epworth league will meet at 1880
and the usual Wednesday evening
prayer at o'clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09
L. I! \. IMoNFORT

Residence Phone Main 43lo.
Once Phone Main 1918.
eSoo-A neat two-room house with
summer kitchen, fine corner Let; pare
cash.
esoo-seven-room plastcred house
stone foundation. good we'll Of water.
nne level lot. near Broadway car line:
$3.50 cash. balance very easy terms.
3 per cent.
91oso-Five-room house, cellar, city
water. lawn, fruit trees. woodshed.
chicken house; $500 cash, balance to
suit. 8 per cent,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09
WATCH US!

Timothy farm. 100 acres. ~ miles
from good town. IS acres In timothy
meadow, good six-room house. good
barns, chicken house, root cellar,
sheds. ETC.. all machinery. team, nice
orchard. running water, on county
road, near school and church. This 10
Al. and We will take part city prop
Two good paying grocery stores at
invoice, in Al location. for sale on
account Of poor health Of owners;
clearing $4,000 yearly. Let ~ show
them to you.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09

PHILADELPHIA. July 9.-The
fight between Fitzsimmons and
OBrien was not pulled Off last night.
Mayor Weaver refused to allow the
men to enter the ring. Everything
was in readiness for the fight, but
the interference of the mayor put a
stop to everything. The mill has
been indefinitely postponed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09

Rev. Mr.. Biedden of Des Moines.
Ia, will conduct services both MORN
ing and evening at the Central Chris
tian church, corner Stevens street
and Third avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09

Dr. McInturff of the People s
church announces that he will preach
upon the following subjects: Morn
ing. THE Descent of the Holy City,"
and in the evening, Lost Sheep and
the Seeking Savior"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09

p Rev. A. N. Smith Of the Centenary
Presbyterian church, Sinto avenue
and Mill street, will have for his
morning subject Help From the
Centenary" and in the evening will
preach on THE Christians Home"
Special music will be furnished by
the choir, as follows. Anthem,
Teach Me Thy Way. o Lord" and
miss Drisco will sing a solo entitled
Lead Me Gently Home" at the morn
ing service. In the evening the choir
will render the anthem, "Tarry With
Me-"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09

(E9tabI1Bheu ISB6.J
s01M Riverside. Phone n. So
Ql3oo-Here Is a bargain: A neat
four-room cottage and three lots on
corner. with 40 bearing fruit trees,
lawn and shrubbery. good location.
Sl75-Each for choice lots. Lidgcr-
wood park. overlooking city: it pei
cent down and $40 per month.
oleoo-New five-room moderr
house, Corbin park; house alone cost
this amount.
SS6o-For two choice lots on cor
ner, city water. near North Monroe
street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09

The Pilgrim Congregational church,
at OPS Indiana avenue, services will
consist of the second study in a series
given by the pastor. Rev. w. ]. Hind
ley. and the title of the morning
sermon will be "Micah's Vision of
the Latter Days" In the evening
1.-THE Nameless Prophet" will be the
subject. Special music will be fur
nished.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-09
THH TWO BoBs'
MIDsUI6MER SALE.

Sllo0-Six-room house, two lots.
house newly papered and painted.
stone cellar small barn: $500 cash,
balance SIS per month.
Sl6o0-Eight-room new house, two
lots. city water: 5000 cash. balance
SIS per month.
S45oo-Threo houses and lots. all
rented, good location; will trade for
farm land.
NO Trouble to Answer Questions.
OAvETTE . GLADSTONE,
Real Estate. Rentals and Insurance.
Sl6-316 Rookery. Tel. NJ 1924.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-27
Poor Mans Fish.

Twenty years ago the halibut
was known as the poor mans fish.
1t was cheaper than cod. 1t was
never seen on the rich mans Ia
bic. A halibut steak, boiled. with
cream sauce, was the piece de
resistance" of the cheap table d.
hote Today the price of the fish
is high enough to render it fash
ionabIe. No FISH is more delicate
in taste or more pleasing to the
appetite than ''fietan frit All beur-
re" And in the SWEETEST restau-
rants you may find "hetan a Po-
seilIe." The catch of halibut is
immense. One company alone took
S,ooo,o 900 pounds last year from
the waters of British Columbia
and its rivals 1000. 600.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-27
A Hint to Smokers.

A doctor gives the following hint
to an exchange:
4 desire to suggest to cigar
smokers: Don't at this time of the
year, or, in fact, at any time, car
nv one or several cigars in the left
or right upper waistcoat pocket.
The body is a rare absorbent, and,
especially in summer, with wide
open pores, if tobacco is in close
contact, there is likely to be an
absorption of its principles which
will result in vertigo. faintness and
perhaps worse. Enjoying the best
health, I could not account for
some very peculiar sensations at
times which gave me the utmost
alarm. Even in bed l would ex-
perience something approaching a
sinking spell. l traced the cause to
my habit of carrying cigars in my
waistcoat pockets.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-27
How Japan Made Ready.

A story is being told which
SIZED. an increasing light on the
marvellous foresight and caution
thai characterized the prepara-
tions OF the japanese for the pres
el war. Some years ago a Japan
csc agent came TO Philadelphia
with a letter OF introduction TO d
prominent Philadelphian who had
travelled in Japan. The letter was
written by a japanese officer who
Knew the Philadelphia, and il
stated that II he would help the
bearer in what he desired the
favor would be greatly appreci-
ated. The favor was for the Phil
aielphian to simply introdce the
agent to a hrst-class firm OF te
tectives. This was done and flle
agent described as "a responsible
person. He had plenty OF money.
and bargain was made with the
firm, the latter to receive large
sum of money. The detective
were required to dress in the
clothes Of laborers and secure
work in Cramps shipyard and
then to gather full information
about the Russian battleship
Varig. then in early course of con-
struction- This they did, and the
Japanse government was supplied
with every detail in the construe
ton and armament of the Variag.
The officers at Cramps do not yet
know exactly how the Japs OBJ
tanned It.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-27
Root for New York; Governor.

New York, July 23.-The ques-
ton of the Republican nomination
for governor of New York was viz
tually settled when Governor Odell,
who has been opposing President
Roosevelt in the matter, announced
that he would work for Elihu
Roots nomination. This announce
ment means that the Republican
organization of the state will de-
nland the nomination of President
Roosevelt's former secretary of
war and that Root will in all proba-
bility receive the nomination. As
he is one of the strongest Republi
cans in the state his acceptance
means material Strengthening OF
the national ticket in the approach
ing campaign. President Roosevelt
insisted upon Mr.. Roots nomina-
ton. Mr.. Root, in Difference to the
Presidents wishes will accept and
enter actively into the work of the
campaign.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-27
With this understanding his sup-'
port of the ticket may do good
without doing harm.-Express.

An exchange gives the following
cure for broken dishes. 1t viii not
cost much to try it. and if it will
work it is valuable: A lady has
found cure for broken dishes. II
the dish to be mended can be tied
together with a stout string then
placed in boiling milk and left for
one hour, you can never tell the
dish had been broken, and it can
afterwards be put in boiling water,
without the pieces coming apart.
This experiment has been tried
and proven. and many are the
broken dishes which were thought
to-be useless and are now as good
as new.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-27
Was GrseIsy's 8rother-in-lsw.

Edward Porter Cheney, whe
was one Of Horace Greeleys as
s;stants on the New York Trib-
unc when it was founded, sixty
yesrs ago, has died at Red Bank,
\. J., in his 8oth year. His sister
Became Mr.. Greeley's wife. Mr..
Cheney amused himself later in
life by owning and editing a week
iy paper in the South, but for the
most part he devoted his efforts
. making moneys, with success.
i is interesting to recall the fact
hat his sister was largely due
o the quick development of Mr..
ireeley's radical ideas as regard
4 slavery, socialism and other
matters, though these would have
Town anyway. Miss Cheney was
Connecticut girl, of quick intel
ect and enthusiastic temper, and
Va: going down South to teach
cliool when Greeley met her and
ell in love.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-27
The Newest and Best Gan.

A middle aged resident of Viz
GINA. who always shoots with the
costliest and newest OF guns, has
never owned a fewling piece in
his life. 1t is doubtful if he has
sufficient capital 70 buy Re-
Gently q discovery was made BY
party OF shooters from New
York who shot with him near
Currituck few days before wild
ducks were outiawed in this state
He had beautiful gun that had
never been used. The price Of it
was $3.50, a big one in these DAYS
He shot two days and disappeared
70 return within twenty-four hours
with another weapon of different
make, but quite as costly. With
that he also shot two days. An
inquisitive member of the GLIB
learned: Gun manufactures kEoA
o-e.y we'll who are tfe-good shot.
of SIC g.orld; they know that or
V:--: in can hold his own with
srsser Cleveland; they Slip lin
gin c 0. d., with the privileges
s; trying it two days, he deposit
g the price and freight Charges
ia tie express company; he
boots two days and returns the
ss'ln as not quite to his liking
That's all. Ills two days witt,
he finest gun in the world cost
five doll.rs.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-27

We are authorized to announce the
name of
HON. F. W. sEABURy,
as a candidate for reelection as repre-
sentative from this, the e5th represent
alive district, subject to the action of
he Democratic party.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-27

A Missouri editor who went
on a vacation left a minister in
charge of his paper. A day or two
later letter from way back
subscriber came, which read: You
know d well 1 paid my sub
scription the last time 1 was in
your town. If I get any more such
letters 1 will come down and maui
hell out of you. (" The minister an
swered: l have been trying to
maui that thing out of the editor
for years; and if you really come
down and maui it out of him then,
my dear sir, l have twenty mem
'ers of is,v church you can operate
n.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-27
NevoI Cure for Dyspspsia.

Henry B. Lobb, ieweler, OF
Fond du Lac, for several months
has been dieting himself on an origi-
nal plan. His daily ration is one
gallon of milk and as much raw
oats or corn as he seems to need.
In order to aid digestion he puts
the corn or oats through a coffee
grinder and sometimes he sleeps the
ration in water. He drinks all the
water he wants, and eats but two
meals per day. 1t was for the
benefit of his health that Mr.. Lobh
began this strange diet. Stomach
trouble. from which he used to
suffer. has disappeared, and he has
gained over thirty pounds in weight.
Mrs. Lobb has taken to her hus-
bands bill of fare, and has been
benefited greately, too.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-27

One OF the most tac:turn l..eri II
New York is Billy Madden, IA
nous among sports of TIE last gea
Grafton as the greateSt trainer ard
handler of prizeasaters OF his
time. Although he IS t'le nan VIZ
first Esae Miteie.i ss.:.5us II tbs
co,sii:. ::e did MT C On the Es.-
lisl.in-n wen he arrived here .asi
week He waited for Afitc.-el to
do tire calling. and the Englisasi2l.
did not fail him. Madden is very
tenacious OF official etiquette he
looa.s upon the younger generate
of fighters with tolerance and rsF-
er gives an opinion OF their virtues
When John L. Sullivan passed
Madden thought, and still thinks
that the end of the world his s19sase
When the report reached Ncs Yers
that famous Boston glad s-r vas
dying at his sisters hoase in
suburb of the Hub Madden ccui1
not be persuaded 10 TAX atous his
old protege. Madden discovered
John L. Sullivan, az. :,rc-a...t hin
to the state of perfection wi.,ca held
him in first place fer SO many years.
He made Charlie Mitchell. cham
pion of England He made f2iss
champion of Jake Kilrain, who i
now running a little hotel down in
Baltimore He brought out the Ia
niaus Jack" Dempsey, famed as
the best lightweight of his time. l.
was Madden who brought JACK
McAuliffe to the front and kept hia
there; he discovered Joe Goddard
the barrier champion" and Petsi
Maher, the Irish champion. II
made Gus Rubin a possibility. an
little Tommy White, the cleve.es
boxer in the West, was Ass !
protege. Madden himself new.
talks of his achievements. He
a great listener, and never chips
except to correct an error in *
4 names.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENT,

We are authorized to announce the
name of the
Hon. mo. n. GARNER,
as candidate for reelection to Congress
from this, the Fifteenth District, subject
to the action of the democratic party.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-27

The ART Of land surveying owes
its origin to the fact that the Egyp-
tians were unable to keep perula-
nent monuments on land which was
overflowed every year by the Nile.
UH1er such circumstances il be-
came necessary TO have some means
Of reidsntifying> the various pieces
Of land. The instruments and
mathematical methods of astrono-
my, with suitable notifications.
were used by the Egyptians for
land surveying
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-07-27
MR.. BRYANS PRoPAGAMDA

IL 10 well lAdt wi la al ca
plains the difference between hi
present position and that which h
occupied as the Democratic stand
ard bearer in promulgating doc
trines so distinctly socialistic q
not to harmonic more with straigh
Democracy than with the party 0
Roosevelt.
IN. Bryan ays-r-,Jear onry
the responsibility which each citi-
zen must bear, namely, the respon-
sibility for my own opinions, my
utterances and my conduct y 1t is
certainly gratifying to know that
he does not expect to make the
Democratic party responsible for
such utterances.
1t may be recalled that in 1896
Mr.. Bailey was so much displeas-
ed with the nomination at Chicago
of Mr.. Bryan for the presidency
that he contemplated resigning
from congress because he could
not be in sympathy with a Demo-
cratic president holding such views
as VI Bryan had advanced. Chief
among Mr.. Bailey's objections to
Mr.. Bryan was his advocacy of
public ownership of railroads and
telegraphs and other utilities. At
that time it was understood that
Mr.. Bryan favored ownership OF
the transportation lines by the Fed
eral Government, but he now ex-
plains that recent study Of the sub
ject has convinced him that State
ownership would be preferable be
cause to put the railroads i'll the
hands of the Federal Government
would mean too much centraiiza-
ton of power. Mr.. Bryan says that
while he was the nominal leader of
the party he did not feel at liberty
to engraft new doctrines upon the
party, but upon this point great
many people will take issue with
him. At any rate he did not push
his advocacy of government owner
snip of everything after his nomi-
nation and, therefore, did not lose
the support of the distinguished
Texan and some others who might
have refused to follow him along
such radical lines.
Mr.. Bryan has perfect right to
express his own opinions and to
adhere to them so long as he does
not attempt to hold party respon-
sible for them after they have been
distinctly repudiated by that party.
while the Democratic party IN
the Nation is advocating the gov
eminent ownership of railroads,
the Democratic party in the cities
should upon the same theory es-
pouse the cause of the municipal
ownership of municipal fran
chises," says Mr.. Bryan, as if he
were again debating the party
policy, but he is referring to a flu
ture, not TO a present sane and safe
Democratic party that would not
for a moment countenance such
socialistic views as he entertains.
It would not do SO even at time
when the most radical element,
with Mr.. Bryan in control, was the
governing force in alliance with
Populists and Populism-
Mr.. Bryan's last propaganda
makes his position and purpose
clear, but il does not affec, the
party of Parker and Davis, which
he will support in this campaign,
not because he is in sympathy with
the platform o. in love with the
nominees, but because he prefers
Parker to Roosevelt and sane and
fe Democracy TO Rooseveltisn.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-04-02
Younnster Was Game.

Bourke Cochran has a pious neigh
Dor with a ~15-year-old sol who does
not promise to be exactly "a chip of
the old block" this little incident lead
ing him to thai conclusion: Not LONG
ago the father discovered to his sor
row that his boy and several others
Of the neighberhood had a habit O!
matching nickels. The wrathful pa
rent led the erring lad to the time
honored attic where hangs a certain
strap. The boy didn't have any agree
able Impression Of what was to come
and, on the ground that it is only the
arst plunge that counts he called out:
"say, dad! I'll go you heads Oh
tails for two lickings or none!"-NeW
York Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-04-02
Making Water Gas.

It has been long known that whel
steam is passed over red hot carbon
in the form of charcoal or coke pref
erably the latter for practical purposes
as it is much cheaper, decomposition
takes place and a combustible gas OF
high heating power is produced, but
knowing the fact and making it OF
practical utility are two very different
things, and often very far apart. The
chemical change which takes place is
very simple. Water is a compound OF
the two gases hydrogen and oxygen
the former of which when free is high
" combustible. When the water, fr
the form of steam, is passed over ho'
carbon the carbon acts as a reducing
agent, exactly as 1t does when it il
used for the reduction Of metallic OK
ides. takes up the oxygen to form car
bon monoxide, and liberates the ele
ment with which the oxygen was pre-
yiously combined, in this case hydro
gen. and both the hydrogen liberated
and the carbon monoxide formed are
oombustibIe gases.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-04-02
A Coin in the Sea-

A coin dropped into the sea VIII
sfak to the bottom, however deep II
is owing tosthe fact that the metal Is
heavier than the volume Of water that
it displaces.
It is a common but mistaken notion
that the density Of the sea increases
with it's depth and consequent pressure,
as does the density of the atmosphere
which we all know is greatest at the
earth's surface. The air. however, like
all gases, is elastic, and when under
pressure (as with its own weight
shrinks in volume and gains in density
Water. on the other hand, is abso'
lutely incompressible, and. although
the pressure in the sea increases at the
rate of about one pound for every two
feet we descend, the density of the
water remains the same; consequently
the penny continues to outweigh ths
water it displaces and the coin SINKS
until it finds a solid resting place. The
pressure of the water has no influence
at all on the coin, acting as it does on
all sides equally.