davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

visor Of the public lecture course of the De-
partment OF Education.
He strongly emphasizes the point that thou
sands Of men and women would attend free
lectures on Sundays who are too tired to go
on week days II would also, he says keep
many away from places Of evil influence, and
thus be OF great moral benent to the COM
munity
AS the result Of Professor Lepziger's efforts,
few lectures are now being given each sun
day in italian and Hebrew quarters, and he
reports that they doing a great deal of
good. The halls where they held are crowd
ed. and all that is said is received with pro-
found attention. These lectures were FIRST
tablshed IN the winter OF 19O2-'G3 They are
given in the native language OF the audiences.
At the present time the Yiddish lectures are 10
be heard in three different places every Sun
day In Manhattan and one I'm Brooklyn and the
Italian in three places in Manhattan. in
Brooklyn and one in The Bronx.
1t is Dr. Leipzger's wish however, TO extend
the Sunday lecture TO all parts OF the city where
there is ignorance and men and women need
the inspiration Of broader knowledge ana higher
ideals. The schoohouse. he believes is one of
the greatest means toward this end. II should
be used not only for few hours on week days
for the education of children but every even
ing and Sundays well. for the intellectual
uplifting Of fathers and mothers. Much. he
says has already been accomplished by the
weekday lectures. for in the season OF 10000
4,635 evening lectures given in school
houses and halls. under the direction of his
bureau 10 1.134.O0O persons. All this cost the
city only $4,000
But the Sunday lecture. DR.. Leipzger says,
would go still further. and benefit class hither-
TO beyond reach.
You may walk Sunday" he says "in
districts OF our city where block after block
sists OF tenement houses. many Of these occu-
pied by hundreds of h imam beings. Little that
is slightly attracts the eye, and yet I'm the midst
of some OF these unsightly blocks one comes
upon a splendid school building whose doors are
closed. II is Sunday.
The authorities Of This city are now consider
ing the proper means Of graphing with the ex-
else Law; how to recognize the demands Of hu-
man nature and obedience 20 public betterment.
You close the saloon. Where shall the youth OF
the city IN these crowded districts gather? Why
should not the schooIhouse be open on Sunday
afternoon. and In It's main hall et them gather TO
listen 10 an uplifting lecture OF a biographical
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
BISHOP POTTER: NO"
punday Lectures InUOlUe Sunday
Labor, He SAYS.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: cannot say that I an in sympathy with
tne eIoft no open the public schools of NeW-York
% SUNDAY afternoons for lectures
Il E BY such well iuteutioned methods thar the
tseguaroiug u ous day in the week for other than
b--sf purposes is defeated. il is of no smallest
SI~hence 20 say that there sre muItltudes Of
P7'pe Who do not Sunday for any other tban
s~-t purpose. Opening schools involves ma king
- =, -'s'ins rooms, attendance and various forms
-~D,'. not 70 mention those OF the lecturers
Nl.eA belong IN tie other six davs of the veek ana
a. -Es Gouic Initiate an invasion Of the ssnc+tt,,
-~s altogether 10 be discouraged
80 ~ ". HENRY G. POTTER
40 west }9th-st.. New-York. Jan IS
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

historical or musical nature? Would not such
use Of our school buildings be justified?
Why should Settlements need to exist al all?
why should not the schoolhouse represent all
that is best in the so-called social Settlement.
and why should not every man and woman en-
gagged in the work of public education be fired
with the same spirit which is said TO mark the
settlement worker? 1t seems to me the ten
dency should be toward including in the public
eoucation all that is best in the movements for
philanthropy which mark time 1t is graft
1ylng, indeed. to find increasing response on
the part of the churches in this work.
IL the museum and the library are open
sunday, why should not the schoohouse. too,
De open on Sunday afternoon, and in its main
nan the people be gathered to listen 10 an up
hfting address OF a biographical historical or
clinical nature? Many men and women will also
go TO hear lecture on Sunday who are too
uleq to go on week days
We have 512 schoolhouses in this CITY estI-
tIaIeu t TO be worth $S0000O00. From simply
business standpoint, therefore, il is evident that
thls great plant should not stand idle when it
suits. cain VI s
The theme of the Sunday lecture should be
adapted 10 the character of the audience
IN districts where cleanliness is little known
lne discussion of the of the body pure
ar ana contagious diseases would be most ad-
Eahtaeeous Where the inhabitants are recent
immigrants the lectures should be in their own
language, and should AXE them familiar with
ature."
To illustrate what he meant Professor Leip-
zlger read over the list of Sunday lectures now
icing given TO Italians. Some of the subjects are:
The United States of America" The History
of New-York." How to Become an American
Gltlzen, School and Home" Heroes of the
Revolutionary Period in Italy and America
Contributions by Italy to Progress and Civili
zation, The Italians In America" italian
emigration and Its Duties with Reference to
PUBLIC Education" California THE City of
w washington Columbus - George Washing
ley"
Some Of the lectures given to Jews included
the following America, Our New Land" "TThe
Duties OF a Foreigner in His New Country
The War of Independence" Moulding the
Nation" Our State and City Government" >"
tights and Duties OF American Citizenship"
why Is Our Country So Create" History
OF OF New fork, Benjamin Franklin" George
Washington, Abraham Lincoln" Emerson"
HOW 10 STUDY English Comparison Of Life
aEd customs in Russia and America. THE
HoLy Land Prevention Of Consumption"
Contagious Diseases" Hygiene of the Lungs"
care OF the Skin,' Digestion and Indigestion"
For one season several years ago there were
two lectures given by the city each Sunday in
English, but they were discontinued from lack
OF funds. Some OF the themes then discussed
were: Patriotic Songs of America thine, 4"
"A Christmas Carol" Socrates" Stevenson" !"
An Evening with Tennyson" and Good Read
ing"
At present the cost of the city lecture system
amounts to only $4,000 year, or only one
thousanoth part of the entire educational
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
WHAT AMERICANS NEED.
More Reverence and Responsibility,
SaYS q JezC.

DR.. Il. Pereira Mendes. president of the Union
, Orthodox Jewish Congregations of the United
States and Canada. said
Sunday lectures rightly managed would have
magnificent results in building up manhood and
womanhood They would spread the right kind
Of culture They would Offset many of the i'm
proper attractions of that day. Fatherhood.
motherhood, citizenship, patriotism, the mutual
responsibility Of employer and employe the eX-
periences of past history. hygiene physical cult
ure. food values. right cookery. rational recrea-
ton, physiology, sickroom duties. first aid 10
the injured-these are few OF thousand
themes upon which the general public needs ed
ucatiOn.
The sunday afternoon lectures can we'll sup
plement the public school system. The latter
teaches the three RS, they are popularity
called and by which are meant reading writing
and arithmetic. AS an American l believe in
these because they ht the boy or girl 10 be
wage Garner.
But I am something more than an American.
I a jew And therefore ] believe in three
other Rs-reverence. righteousness and re
sponsibility. Education in these three all i'm
portant RS is absolutely needed to complete
educational system. In the Sunday lectures
reverence can we'll be inculcated without touch
Ing upon doctrine. Among educated Americans
reverence is not " anting but among the masses
irreverence exists to such degree that not
few writer's consider ii a peculiar trait OF the
American character AS for righteousness. I be-
lieve that we cannot too constantly insist upon
II in it's full meaning Of righteous methods I'm
politics and righteous methods I'm business Of
any and every kind. Against unrighteousness,
whether il means personal immortality pOlit-
cal rottenness or business scandals, we Hebrews
wage incessant war. Iudeed. such war is the
only outside of self-defence that we tol-
crate or believe permissible And for re-
sponsibility, II employers and employees properly
understood their mutual responsibilities. how
much friction would be saved in all directions,
from vast companies where president and
directors not In harmony with the work.
men down tC the humble home where mistress
and servant mutually jar upon each other! Let
the public he taught how largely each individual
is responsible for his neighbor's happiness.
use neighbor I'm the Hebrew sense. TO mean not
merely the person who lives In another house
near by. but the person who works in the same
factory or who is a member of our own house
hold.
There is no better time than Sunday after
noon or evening for education IN these three
z rnnfinn-d ON eighth uaxa~
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
ALSO USE THE CHURCHES.

hlce. said. '0''0' am
ssy go and think I can with assurance
Welcor,e '--il,ef q our board. would heartily
$780, e movement for the opening of uub.tc
II nv r1'r5 I- sunday afternoons There Is doubt
eh-rcb ---ll mar both the public schools and the
lseS 49, c9ud. without detriment 10 either re-
To- r,-,t.Ls the time that they are standing idle
Nhicf tiIi-s The ethical and moral pu-Dosss fof
'-A they both exist
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
TALKS. RATHER THAN LECTURES.

a. Futzel secretary OF the board Of trus-
l-e college Of the City OF New-York said:
q - -. ~ strongly in favor. for every reason Of
- -hn. houses beng used for every proper pur-
tlsr - ~ al1.aasys helped along the movement 20
tnr Metropolitan Museum Of Art on Sundays
t1srSt5 quest Of Joseph II. Choate.. II has had
tsr-1 result. and has accomplished much in
&C cCerenf directions
hiss loolnouse ~ many parts Of the city is the
~ af ilLe place for the children. well as
<sresls talks- more than lectures. are wanted
al a-t - GET down 10 the level OF your audience
l.s- every way avoid talking over their heads.
~~stons help greatly.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
BURLINGEAM IN FAVOR

q Education. said.
sclooibouese approve % having lectures IN the
OF course ir ~, ~ sunday afternoon and evening.
esrv and Fltlt parts Of the city this is unueces-
Eres test i s.-IsD.e. in others il viii be OF the
80. ana was entirely sliccessft,I % 'i'n' "9s
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
An Important Sale of
Linen and Silk Waists for Women

Linen and Silk Waists for Women
At Extraordinary Price Concessions.
Since it concerns three thousand spring waists in a
most diversified series of models, at prices which
about onehaf less than those that must prevail in the
regular course of business this sale deserves to be
counted of vital Importance
SHIRT WAISTS of pure white linen, in
eighteen distinctive tailored models, in
pleated. embroidered and drawn work roPecla
STYLES. Sizes SO to A. AT Sl'SS
Value So 100, $780, 400 and $3.50.
SILK WAISTS of tafeta pcau de
cvene, in white black and complement
of colors in large variety of models, Special
which represent a manufacturers sample at S3.45
garment
Value S., $3.50, $3.50, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

erelate authorized his secretary 10 make the
following statement:
The Most Rev. Archbishop is opposed 10 any
knorenlent thai would tend 70 seculsrize the
SUNDAY"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
An Important Offer.
81 to So Leather Hand Bags, DOS

In all their varied present collection Of hand bags
of an exceptionally high character including envelope vanity
and Cirarercv models many Of which fitted with
card case purse and vnaigre The feathers are OF ne ~
embracing SEAL waus alligator japanese lizard snake MO
rocco and patent The frames of metal gilt or oAd1ed
plain or eweled or leather covered
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
ARCHBISHOP AGAINST.
He Is Opposed TO 4ny Seculariaa-
ton of SUndag.

When Archbishop Farley was asked how he
feEarded The proposition Of giving Sunday lect-
ETes in the public schools. that Roman Catholic
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
4 BEGINNING MADE.
Professor Leiplger Wants the
Increment TO Spread.

One Of the most enthusiastic advocates of
opening the public schools on Sunday for free
lectures is Professor Henry NJ. Leipziger. super
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

budget. It's increase by the addition Of the Sun
day work. says Professor Leipziger, would only
cost moderate amount more
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING.
NaG&QA.GaHaahs@
WOMEN'S DEPT.

Pleated founce Walking Skirt of
fine quality Shark Skin cloth,
trimmed with Taffeta bands and
buttons, in black, blue and brown,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

THOMAS DREW 81 ETsoN. To- Epl.on. EsS.
~ natent solicitor. expert estAeusnso
,xss rs-I service. tslaeAons Asa Jona.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
DRY GOODS
&aha&Gu1aqpsa1gJ
Broadway SD to saith Street.
Beginning on Monday, We Announce
THE CLEARANCE SALE OF
Shoes and Slippers for Women
AT Extremely Reduced Prices.

AT Extremely Reduced Prices
Our attitude toward all merchandise demands It's dis
position within the season for which it was designed
Certain lines require drastic measures to insure the
immediate result, Shoes are among them. To effect
absolute clearance, have subjected the standard
allthe yearround prices of high-grade shoes for
to extreme reductions. The series promises all
sizes, though not in every style.
DRESS SHOES of patent leather in
lace button models and of the finest u D11 O. oo
kidskin. with patent tip, in lace mod e3eE
els; full Louis XIV heels and hand OPecidl R@'O"
turned soles.
WALKING SHOES of patent
leather, willow calf kidskin with n II, 90 -o
self patent tip in lace or button ,e3AE
models, Cuban military heels; light, 0Po0i"i ~
medium heavy hand-welted soles.
EVENING AND DRESS SLIP
PERS of patent leather or kid, plain
beaded, with five straps and
GIBSON OXFORDS, of patent
leather with Louis XIV. heels. - II, GO -o
OXFORDS of patent leather, fancy az
tops; Louis XIV. heels, and-turned 0Peclai VA
soles
OXFORDS of kdskin, with patent
leather tips, short vamps and high
Louis XIV. heels; stage lasts
EVENING AND DRESS SLIP
PERS of satin, in rcd black white,
of patent leather in and three
strap models with French or Louis Regularly $3.50
XIV heels and $500.
SLIPPERS of kid with beaded or Special S1.65
plain vamps, in and three strap
models with French or Louis XIV
heels.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
PATENTS

,svrSroRs. PROTECT YOUR IDEAsl
Patents promptly secured: eo2salssiak
seErP1ERp 4 PARKER. slo A2dison-
ave. corner Sed-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

75-gore side pleated Walking Skirt
Of fine quality Panama in black.
blue and brown. strictly man tail
ored,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Advance Spring stvle Blouse Model
Suit OF fancy weave, Panama cloth
(entirely new materially, double puff
sleeves gathered at wrist. new
model skirt entire suit Handsomely
trimmed, all colorS,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

New founce Walking Skirt OF all
wool panne cheviot. entire fiounce
side pleated, very effective model +;
black, blue and brown,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

New Model Suit of fine panne
cheviot. double breasted collarless
coat. pleated founCe skirt. hand
sOmely trimmed and tucked. in
black, blue and brown.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

DR.. T. Pereira Mendes. president of the Union
Orthodox Jewish Congregations of the United
States and Canada. said:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
MARKETS

The following quotations. or prices
paid to producers by Spokane COM
mission men and jobbers, have been
corrected today:
Eggs-Fresh eastern, $6.75@70O;
case; fresh ranch, Acc "a soc dozen.
Fresh mackerel SOC and 60c each.
Poultry-Chickens. 10c; spring
chickens, 13c; ducks, 13c; geese. 13c;
turkeys, zoe.
Dairy products-Butter, first grade
$4,000; second grade. 20@25c; best
creamery, 86c.
observation-disclosures 1925 cwt.
root vegetables, 75c cwt. potatoes,
$40 cwt.; cabbage, s2@2.25 cwt.;
sweet potatoes, &c lb.
Green vegetables-Hot house let.
tuce. 1Oc h.: celery, 75c doz.
Fruit - Lemons, 25c@30c doz;
pears, 81; apples, best, box $l.25;
apples, seconds 75cQ$1O0 box. Or
anges, s2.75@3 case; cranberries, $40
barrel.
Hay-Timothy, s14; wild hay,
$3.50; grain hay, s14; alfalfa, $11.5O
@12;~ oil meal, 50 cwt.
Livestock-Steers, $4,000 cwt.;
hogs, $5@ 5.25; mutton, 81 head; veal,
s5@7 cwt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03

FOR GRAND BALL

WASHINGTON, d. c., March g.
A small army of artists and florists
painters and decorators were busily
employed in the Pension Building to-
day putting the finishing touches to
the work of preparation for the inau.
gural ball. The decorations are on
the most elaborate scale ever at
tempted here. The wall and columns
and the windows and every nook
and corner will be filled with greens
and cut flowers. palms and ferns,
flags and banners and bunting. Tiny
electric light bulbs have been grouped
I'm arches, circles, semi-circles and
ceivable description and shields and
coats-of-arms of the various states
hang in conspicuous places.
The committee on arrangements
reports that fully $4,000 people will
gather in the great ball room to do
honor to the newly inaugurated Presi-
dent. The chief attraction, of course
will be the Presidential party. Sec
ond will come those prominent in
the affairs of the nation, such as
cabinet officers, members of the dip
lomatic corps and senators and rep
resentatives. The third class will
include all not mentioned in the first
two.
The marine mand, reinforced by
several other organizations of almost
equal fame, will furnish the music.
AS an additional attraction there will
be mixed chorus of 500 voices that
will sing patriotic songs in greeting
to the new Chief Executive and the
guests of the evening.
The President will be officially re-
ceived at 9 o'clock, and from then
until midnight he will receive infor-
mally. The day being Saturday, in
defence to the religious scruples of
the American people, it has been de-
creed that the Sabbath shall not be
desecrated. Hence all of the festivi-
ties will come to a close promptly
at midnight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
CONTEST
STORIES


Funny occurrences often happen
IN making trades. but one of the very
funniest happened yesterday, when
r. ravir, who restless o. the ~r--, V
Of Fifth and Haven, traded horses
with a downtown man.
Davis and the man made the deal
and this morning 1t was a funny
sight when en- indignant wife and
mother came out with the horse the
husband traded for and demanded
that Davis trade back.
Davis complied. Then about noon
here they came again, and demanded
a car which Davis had received as
boot. Davis said he had sold the
cart, whereat the mother stepped over
in a neighbours back yard and brought
the cart out The wife and the
mother each took hold by shaft and
started down the street, the mother
fiinging over her shoulder: You
can't cheat us out of this by placing
1t in someone else's yard, you old
sneak"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
Your Life
Current.

The power that gives you
life and motion is the nerve
force, or nerve fluid, located in
the nerve cells of the brain,
and sent out through the
nerves to the various organs.
If you are tired, nervous,
irritable, cannot sleep; have
headache, feel stuffy, dull and
melancholy, or have neuralgia,
rheumatism, backache, peri,
odical pains, indigestion, dys+
pepsia, stomach trouble, or the
kidneys and liver are inactive,
your life-current is weak.
Power-producing fuel is need
ed; something to increase nerve.
energy-strengthen the nerves.
DR.. Miles Restorative Ner-.
vine is the fuel you need. It.
feeds the nerves, produces nerve
force, and restores vitality.
when began taking DR.. Miles
Restorative Eervine and Anti-Pain
Pills I was confined to my bed
had severe nervous spells, the result
Of two years illness with malaria.
gradually grew SO weak that l was
unable to sit up. The spells would
commence with cold clIi1ls, and /
would become weak and almost help
less. My circulation was poor.
had doctored right along but grew
weaker and weaker. The Nervine
seemed to strengthen me right away
and my circulation was better. have
taken in all seven bottles of the
Nervine. and am entirely WELL"
ROSA e. WEAVER, Stuarts, Ia.
Or. Miles, Nervlne 10 sold by your
druggist, who will guarantees that the
first bottle will benefit. II Ii falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
HH.LYARD NEWS.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. p.
Foley gave them a pleasant surprise
at their home on Harrison street
Monday evening I'm honor of their
twentieth wedding anniversary. There
was large crowd present and a
most enjoyable evening was spent
Cards were played and prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Berche, Mrs Dauber,
Mr.. II. Smith and Mr.. Mcintyre. A
dainty luncheon was served. The
guests departed. leaving Mr.. and Mrs.
Foley many beautiful pieces of china
as a token of the high esteem in
which they are held by their many
friends. WILLIAM FOLEY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03

acres of stubble and consumed nine
shocks of grain, all to Dellwo's dam
age of s235.
Len Lucier. another adjoining land
owner, says that Erfurth's careless
and wrongful act in starting the fire
and allowing it to spread caused him
less and damage to the extent of
$195. Ducier claims that the fire ex-
tended over IS acres of his grass and
stubble land.
Both Dellwo and Lucier claim that
besides losing their property they
were put to much trouble, labor and
expense in fighting the fire and pre-
venting greater loss.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
COSTLY BLAZE

John Erfurth, a rancher, started
up a little bonfire on his premises
last August which may prove a
costly blaze. The fire was started
at the time of an extended drouth and
spread with great rapidity through
the dry stubble and extended over
the lands of two of Erfurth's neigh
bors, who filed suits, today asking
Erfurth to pay the damages caused
by the fire.
A. Dellmo, whose ranch adjoins
Erfurth's, says the fire destroyed 80
acres of pasturage, burned over SO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-03
VISITORS CROWD
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March3.-
All roads lead to Washington and
from present indications the inaugu-
ration of President Roosevelt will
be witnessed by the largest crowd
that ever attended similar event.
Passenger trains by the score rolled
in today, and militiamen and regulars,
Governors and Governors STATS
poured through the gates in what
seemed a never ending stream. The
visitors who wore no gold lace and
came merely to see, arrived by the
tens of thousands. 1t was rush for
fair. and 1t came like a tidal wave.
The Governors and other distin-
guished guests were met by escorts
set apart for their comfort and en-
tertainment Those of the multitude
who had made no previous arrange
ment for rooms were compelled to
hunt for what they wanted, as the
hotels were crowded to their utmost
capacity, and the late arrivals had to
take to the boarding houses.
In addition to the troops from Fort
Myer and Washington Barracks, the
following troops arrived during the
day: The Fifth Artillery Band from
Fort Hamilton, the Second Battalion,
Eighth Infantry, and band from Fort
Jay, three companies of the Eighth
Infantry from Fort Slocum. one COM
pany of the Eighth Infantry from
Fort McI1enry ond Battalion of the
Fifth Infantry from Plattsburg Bar
racks, two companies of coast artil-
lery from the Artillery District of
Maryland, two batallions of artillery
and the Fourth Artillery Band from
from Fort Monroe. In addition to
these regular troops large forces of
militia and other military of semi
military organizations have arrived
from Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York
Massachusetts, Maryland, Tennessee
and a number of other states. The
West Point cadets arrived today and
the naval cadets will come over from
Annapolis in the morning in time to
take part in the inauguration parade.
The feature of tomorrow's parade
which will distinguish it from pre-