davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-07-05

exclude the three Rs II retains
them. and in addition socks to give
the child more than what conditions
demand that the child must ave
within his knowledge"
Former Superintendent Of Schools Gil
bert, of ST. Paul and Rochester. an AL
thor Of numerous text hooi1s and a stu
lent OF elementary education, wa an
other critic OF Mayor Mcclellan, brit he
would go no further han to say that
no considered his views stringent"
IT Is not the ,purr ose Of the newer
cducauon, so called: said Mr.. Gleert.
every one deems the f~undarnertals-
reading, wri~ing and arithmetic.
"The system oomprehends all of the
needs of the young and not only a
phase. That It does anything else Is
a mistaken idea which. In my opinion,
IL being raUdiy corrected.
Wait, Says Advocate.
TN Western communities-Indianapo-
lis bor example-where the modern sys-
TEN of education has been installed for
five or six years, you Will find great
things being accomplished. The new
order has been in force sufficiently long
for the reaction Of the movement TO
time as between the three Rs and all
the other essentials.
IT look forward to this balance of
time coming to the New York schools.
1t probably will take longer than 1t
did in In1tanapoli and o. cities
! have in mind. becaue New York Is
munities It IS possible for the superln-
tendent and supervisor TO get In touch
The evening world., 1905-07-05

lice of being the nan who struck the
blow that proved fatal to "Eat-'Em-Up
jack NoManus on the BowerY on
May "a, was arrsigned in Yorkvillo
Police Court to-day by Detectives
Barnes and Gilday. OF the Fifth street
station. and. at their request. sent
back TO Jail FOR forty-eisht hours for
further examination. Later Bruno was
held for the Coroner.
Il Is probable that when he is re-
arratened Friday the case viii again
he adjourned. Barnes and Gllday told
the Magistrate that they expected 70
secure Il man named Nichols, a mem
Der of the University Settlement, as a
witness. who would Identify Bruno as
the man h struck McManus, but
that they could not have him in court
until next Monday. The detectives sa,
that they hav another witness WHOM
they viii produce at the right time
who will identify Bruno rs "Eat-'Er
Up Jacks" SLAYER.
The evening world., 1905-07-05
July" was the comment OF Magistrate
McAvov In the Tombs Court to-day.

July" was the comment OF Magistrate
McAvoy In the Tombs Court to-day.
The remar kwns called for by the re-
cital OF John Hess. an employee OF W.
l.. Ward & Co, OF P~ortohestcr. Incl
denraliv Acting capt. Braun, of rho
Elizabeth street station. came in for a
rating.
MIR. Hess was araisnod on q charge
- irtuNication. lie was a spectacle to
excite pity. Both eyes were blnckeneh
and hc wore n bandags over his head.
Ills clothes we're soaked in blood. He
had been taken in objective Bran
dage. OF the Elizabeth street station.
e Nplained, FOR sa;o keeping.
Hess said hat on Monday he spen;
$50 IN Park row SALOONS, treating
strangers. AT about 5 o'clock p. NJ. he
was waiting al Centre and Pearl streets
for a car when somebody hit him and
krocked him down. b man who did
The evening world., 1905-07-05
1t got a gold watch. valued .. 800 end

II got a gold watch. valued u 800 and
$40 In money.
When Magistrate McAvoy heard the
story he turned TO Detective Brundase
and askcd:
md he tell this story In the station
house when YOU arrested himf" 2
YES siid Brundage, but he was
rather iGcoiierent.
What did yuu do? asked the Court.
II took him 10 the hospital to have
his wounds dressed"
Didn't you make any effort to find
the thieves, who beat and robbed him %
asked the Court.
well. Yesterday was q busy day,
Your Honor. and We didn't rave time"
replied the policeman.
I'm going to adjourn this case,~
rnid Mag strute McAvoy. Tel your
Captain / want him mere. I'm going to
tee If citizens can be beaten and robbed
In brold daylight. limos IN the shadow
of this building, and the police make no
attenp, to find the thieves. Instead,
you arrest and lock up In a cell oil
night tho mar who was robbed"
The evening world., 1905-07-05

with the teachers. The teachers arc
not left to put their own construction
on orders on systems.
unto Its letter, as schuolteac cheers are
promo to do. whereas On New York, with
I5,0o or mere teachers. II IS an impas.
sfble task for ths directing head TO Ect
The has been that many
OF the teachers have gone too far with
tho to-cailed new things. mt they "'h
get back their sens OF prnDorti1 Ia
Sgain. ne nave their Western brothers
md sisters"
The evening world., 1905-07-05
Maxwell Keeps 6ilence.

When Supt. Maxwell IA asked II he
had aug u TO say In answer to Mayor
Mcclellan his answer a NO, indeed.
No. l think not"
Wscn the pedagogue. were not talk
ing a5out Mayor Mcclellan and ,"fads
6nd fancies" they were deep In politics.
Nose-oountine on the election Of Pres
ioent of the n. Il. A. TO succeed Supt.
Maxwell was begun with the dawn.
II was considered until this afternoon
that Dr.. Charles D.. Mclyer. President
OF the North Carolina State Normal
n Industrial College at Greensboro,
had the headship of the National Coun-
ell beyond a doubt.
erner shaped Itself. The new candidate
Is Nathan c., Schaeffer, d. D.. State
superintendent OF Public Instruction
for Pennsylvania The West declared
potent influence OF Maxwell working in
The evening world., 1905-07-05
THUGS VICTIM
ONLY ARRESTED
Magistrate McAvoy Scores
Police for Not Looking for
Bold Daylight %HighWaymen
Who Robbed and Beat Him.

'1f the poiice would pay n little less
attention to revolvers and more to
thieves ! think 70 would have a safer.
even ~ we had a noisler Fourth OF
The evening world., 1905-07-05

his favor, and hat means much.
In an address to the Elementary
schools Department to-day Miss n.
Cropsey. Assistant Superintendent OF
chools of Indianapolis, examined the
results OF the Modern System Of
Education" during tho year past. She
drew a very nice distinction as be-
tween, ~".educaton' ana reading and
writing"
The evening world., 1905-07-05
ARRAlGN MAN THEY THINK
KILLED "EAT-'EM-UP JACK"
Police Believe "Iittle Chick'
Bruno IL the Man who
Struck the Bartender.

John. alias Little Chick Bruno.
nineteen years old, OF No. 100 Bayard
street, the italian suspected by the po-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09

Man
Is biackend-Ma forgiveness giye-and
take,
when all at once MIR. Latimer put
his hand on the book | looked up
with a start The shadow by the
gate was gone.
Yon rising Moon that looks for us again
How oft hereafter VIII she wax and wune,
How Oft hereafter rising lock Tor Us
Through this same Garden aud Tor one
In vain
Latimer was saying 1t without the
book and with queer smile that made
me feel hadn't quite caught on.
Thank you, that will do" he went
on. That is enough. Miss lie
stopped
| waited.
He did not say Omar"
I looked him square in the eye
and then | had enough
But what in the devil did You make
believe for?" | asked.
lie smiled.
IF ever you come To lie ON your
back day and night, year in and year
out, and know that never in your life
Will il be any different. you may take
pleasure in bit OF excitement and
and learn TO pity the under dog. who,
in this case, happened TO be boy that
heart was in his mouth. Just as you
would admire the nerve of the young
lady that cltne out OF the house a
few minutes after 10 your liousekcep-
er's Sunday gown.
Yes grin, Tom Dorgan You won't
grin long.
| pat down the hook and got up
to go.
Good night, then, and thank you
| Mr.. l.aiimer."
Good night Oh Miss He didn't
say Omar Is favor yos
| might DO me-
! "Snrc," wondered what II could be
! Those diamonds. I've got 10 have
them, You know. 10 send them hazel
! 70 their owner | don't mind helping
a-a person who helps himself To othei
| peoples things but cant let him gel
away with his plumber without being
That Kind OF person myself, So"
Why didn't | lie? Because there
are some people yen don't lie to. Ton
Dorgan. Don't talk to me. you bully
I'm savage enough. To have rings
and pins and earrings, whole bag.
full OF diamonds. and to haul 'em out
Of your pocket and lay 'em on the table
there before him,
r wonder" he said. slowly az he
\ put them away in his own pocket
what a man like me could do for q
| girl like you?"
Reform her!' snarlod SHOW hcl
how to get diamonds honestly
/ Say. Tom, let's so in for bigger
\ game,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
LOOKED LOVELY IN BROWN.
"Harry" Lehr Examined Hats In New
York for His Wisc.


A symphony in brown was Henry s.
Lehr, as he prefers to be called since
he has reached the dignity Of marital
state, hit better known as the imnlac.
ulate Harry when he strolled into Il
certain fashionable hat store in Fifth
avenue d few doors from sherry res /.
taurant recently, says the Kansas City
Times. Mr. Lehr was alone, bur II Is
70 be presumed he was there for the.
purpose Of buying d hat or hats for
his wife. AT any rate. for an hour he
kept three OF the pretty shop girls
busy while he dallied over one crea-
ton after another and in the end left
the store without making purchase
Probably no one was ever more par
tlcular or harder to suit than Harry"
Hat after hat for women was shown
to him and he did everything except
try them on his own curly brown head
He would place hat at every angle
in his hand. holding # off at arms
length 70 set the proper perspective.
but nothing could suit him, In the
end the girls who had been SO eager
70 make sale to Mr.. I.ehr were
obliged to give 1t up. With courtly
wave of the hand Mr. Lehr left the
store and thanked the girls in a grace
ful manner Mr. Lehr was dressed In
a brown suit, q brown hat. brown
shoes, brown socks, a brown tie and
even wore brown leather strap at
tached 10 his watch. which hung In
the upper pocket Of his jacket.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
READING for the Gar.

While the Russian citizen is forced
to be content with his foreign papers
BACKED out by tile censor. Tie car.
until the commencement OF the Jap.
anese war, was supplied with news Of
the outside world emily through the
medium or a daily paper printed FOR
him by q special department Of the
foreign Off This conuined clip.
pings and foundations from all the
European papers anu was printed up,
on fine paper from special type. All
items which might be supposed til ba
disquieting to the ear were elirninat.
ed BY the editors and The freshly print
ed sheet contained news designed to
please the one subscriber Since the
commencement Of the war the car
has Insisted also upon being supplied
with s'nnblacked" copies III certain
English papers, and these have been
sent with no good CRATE BY the cen.
sors, who In times past have resOrted
70 odd devices ID keep certain publi.
cations frTm their imf arial master,
countarfeits sometimes being printed.
.a h
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
COULD SEE FAR AHEAD.
GIFT That Has Put John p. RockefeI-
Ter Where He Is.

Gossip over surplus oil production
in certain western districts recalls o
characteristic answer made by John
u. Rockefeller to question put to
him by friend when the oil boom In
western Pennsylvania was at Its
height. Oil was flowing like water.
and prices were going down rapidly
Rockefeller instead Of suspending pur,
chases of petroleum bought until the
tanks of the Standard Oil company
were taxed to the utmost Of their ca
pacity. He built other tanks and
bought more oil. and producers en-
couraged him In his efforts. The Stan.
dard Oil king was then looked upon
as man suffering from an incurable
form Of insanity. Oil was selling at a.
figure far below the average price
paid for It and there seemed no mar,
ket for the millions Of gallons In the
tanks owned by Mr., Rockefeller. One
Of his associates became alarmed He
sought out Mr.. Rockefeller and pro,
ceeded quietly to lecture him on The
bad business move he had made, and
closed by predicting ruin
John" said the associate, what
do you propose TO do with all this OH?
The refir cries could not work It out
In q hundred years"
MY dear man. replied Mr.. Rookie
Teller, "the Lord put nothing in this
earth without furnishing one man or
set Of men brains to utilize Il to nd.
vantage and profit
To cut the story short, John d,
Rockefeller made millions out Of what
locked like transaction that would
end In the bankruptcy courts.
Value Of ChI.d Saving.
II we save child We save d unit:
| IL vie save q child we save a multiple
alton table Rev s. Carroll Myers
VI t 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
Ito be Continued.J

Mothers be careful of your children.
There is no baby medicine in the
world as good as HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. It makes the little
ones strong, healthy and active. SIS
cents. r. G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09

Two English Cities Keep Walls.
York and Chester are the last Eng
ISL cities to preserve their surround
is walls intact. aovFf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
Wrote Great Book ID SPARE Morer,s

Wrote Great Book Ia Spare Moments.
Chancellor DiAguesssan. observing
that his wife always delayed ten or
twelve minutes before she came down
70 dinner, and, reluctant ID lose SO
much time daily. began the compost
ton Of a work which he prosecuted
only while thus kept waiting. AT the
end OF fifteen years 4 book III three
quarto volumes was completed, which
ran through three editions and was
held III high reputc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09

In and Out.
How silly Lovers lsiarrels are,
And vet there II no 'sioubt
That pcoplr who VIII fan III love
Are always failing out.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
Value Of child Saving. M

VdFNE VI VIM IdVTTINs .
II we save d child We save d unit:
IL We save child We save a multipIi.
alton table Rev s, Carroll Myers
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
LINCOLN POST MEMBERS
HONOR DEAD COMRADES
Impressive Exercises Held in Foundry
M. z. Church-Fifteen Passed
Away in One Year.

Memorial services in honor of theig
comrades who have died during the
past year were held last night at the
Foundry Methodist Church by the menu
bers of Lincoln Post, No 8. G.. A. r.,
assisted by Lincoln Corps. No. 6. We
ren's Relief Corps. The two organizar
tions marched to the church in a body.
Commander George N. Heney. of this
post, presided. and the Rev. Robert IL
Moore, pastor of Foundry Church, de-
iivered the memorial address.
The ceremonies were impressive. Mrs.
Mary E. Han, Mrs. Margaret A. Walker,
Mrs. Mamie g. Davis, and Mrs. Anna
E. Ranke, the color bearers, marched
forward to the platform. The audiences
arose and saluted the colors The choir
sang "Hark, Hark, My SouI' and
Adjutant g. ". McElderry read the
names of the fifteen comrades who mad
passed to the final camping ground. AS
each name was read a floral wreath was
placed upon cross by the ladies OF
the Relief Corps. Taps were sounded
by Francis A. Reinohl, and Miss e.
Wahiy sang ..The Eattie Review" A
prayer was offered by the Rev J. d.
Bloodgood, senior vice commander Of
the post, and the responsive exercises
were read by Chaplain w. D. Yingling.
The names Of the members OF Lincoln
Fest who have died since May q, 1904
are Aaron Stern, James ". Russell. ".
H lie Cain, D. 2. Liebhardf, Harry 4.
Sullivan, Aven Pearson. Joseph Black
wood. Francis Daute, John ". Brad
shaw, Edward Mobiey, Charles a. Bre-
tow, James L. Thornton. E. z. Sher-
wood, s. J. Haislett, and H E. Marks-
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Chief Wiley Williams. of Columbus,
Ga. requested permission to sand
wich a little something into the pro-
ceedings," and with q neat speech pre-
sented TO Major Sylvester q cane beau
tifully hand-carved with designs OF a
police club revolver, handouts, and all
the paraphernalia carried by policemen
There is a citizen of this city who
probably could WELD this big stick
better than the recipient" said Major
Sylvester, and this sally was greeted
with great applause. He thanked Chief
Williams for the appropriate gift
Roll call and the presentation of many
names Of officials of various cities for
election 10 honorary membership filled
The Washington times., 1905-05-22

tification and information to legally con-
stftuted police departments throughout
the country free Of any expense, pro-
vided the plant as it now stands is turn
ed over to them, and the police de-
partments of the various cities will con-
tribute photographs and measurements
IN reciprocation for service thus rem
dered. This would relieve the present
subscribers OF all expense. give a nu-
clens for accomplishing what has so long
been desired, and place the bureau at
Washington under semi-Generai Govern
ment control, and I promise you a sue
ceessful and valuable institution win be
buiided up for your benefit and that of
society"
On motion of Chief John C. Whitaker,
Of Dayton. Ohio. the report CT Major
Sylvester. with the suggestions made.
was referred to a special committee for
action.
Soon after noon the meeting adjourned
to meet again at 2 o'clock
Upon reconvening the convention lis
tened to addresses by William A. Pin
kerton, manager OF the Western branch
OF the Pinkerton Detective Agency; j.
3 Taylor, of Philadelphia; Thomas A
McQuaide, of Pittsburg, and James II
altman. of Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
TO LAY CORNERSTONE
Of LEXINGTON CHURCH
Presbyterian Congregation to Have a
House Of Worship-Masonic Rites.
Program of 0ratory.

The, cornerstone of the new lexington
Presbyterian Church. North Capitol and
@ streets, will be laid at 4:30 O'Clock to-
day. under the auspices OF the Grand
Lodge of Masons of the District of Co
Iumbia
The new church. which is the out
growth Of Sunday school organized by
a company OF workers from the North
Presbyterian Church in 1885, is to be
erected at a cost of 81, 600. The mate
rial TO be used IN its construction is
brick the exterior covered with stuceo
trimmed with sandstone, the roof TO be
OF tile and the windows of stained glass
From The very modest beginning in
1880 the church membership has grown
steadily, now having enrolled in its
roster over 800 members. The first meet
Ing was held in the residence of S. c.
kemon. 13 New York avenue north
west, but in 1891 an old blacksmith shop
at New York avenue and n street was
secured. and that small one-story build
ing seryed as a place of worship until
1886.
The Presbyterian Alliance of Wash
tngton came to the assistance of the
new church organization in 1894 and Sc
cured for the congregation the site of
the present school building, which has
been the home of the church since 1886,
aid which has. under the masterful pas
toral work OF DR.. w. T. Thompson, the
present pastor, outgrown the seating
capacity OF the school building and made
necessary the immediate building of its
new home.
The officers of the church are Irwin
=. Linton, Abram r. Serven, Caspar
Shafer. John N. Lowe, William A Tay-
saEa. and George W. Morrison elders;
William N Irwin, Robert L. Clear,
George Ldppert, Archibald Y. Mckee,
and Or. Joseph n. Tappan, deacons and
Abram r.. SerVen. DR.. W. w Trail.
Irwin b. Linton, George Lippert. Scion
G. lemon. William A. Taylor and Ju-
Illus E. Rockwell, trustees
Dr. W. T. Thompson will preside al
the laying of the cornerstone to-day
The Rev. Albert Evans moderator of
the Presbyterian Alliance, will read the
offer prayer; the Rev. c. B. Ramsdell
and B. II. Warner will make the ad-
dresses
The Washington times., 1905-05-22

Cambridge. Mass; George W. Sylvester.
Portland, Me; NJ J. Norris. Augusta.
Ga; j. D. Brewster, Newman. Ga.
7. I. Becknelt, Greenville. S. G.; II.
Mallery Burk, Norfolk, Va; r. II.
BoarGman. Washington, D. c.; William
Toiin, Kearny, N Y; Michael Ryan,
Harrison, w Va. and John ,Turney.
East Newark. N. Y
Major Sylvester read his annual re-
port and address. He said in part:
Sylvester Reads Report.
Major Sylvester in reading his annual
report and address, referred to the pre-
vfous meeting OF the police chiefs in
Washington ten years ago, and spoke
also of the necessary change of the
present meeting from San Francisco to
Washington because a change in the
political administration Of San Fran
cisco had resulted in the loss OF his po-
sitfon by Chief Whitman
The increase in membership and The
more prompt and thorough cooperation
OF police officials, both IN this country
and abroad, came in for favorable com
ment, as did also the growing tendency
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
PRESIDENT TAKES
Up IMMIGRATION
Many Complaints Reach
Him on the Subject.
AN INCIDENT IN HUNGARY
Citizens on Pacific Coast in Arms Over
Incoming Hordes From Empire
cf Japan.
An INCIDENT IN HUNGARY

One OF the most serious problems
that Is now being considered by Presi-
dent Roosevelt is the immigration
question, which he has recently taken
up as the result of the receipt of sew
era1 confidential reports which have
been laid before him
Inc most sensational report is that
CT Marcus Braun of New York, spe-
ciaf agent OF the Department of Com
merce and Labor, who charges that the
great transatlantic steamship com
pan1es are deriving an annual revenue
OF S5O,OO0,000 from the transportation
or immigrants to the United States,
many OF whom are of the criminal
classes.
1t Is this report which is believed
TO have caused the arrest of Braun at
Budapest not long ago.
Incident in Hungary.
Hungarian detectives were found by
Braun searching his baggage, and when
TIE American agent fought with the de-
fectives he was arrested There are
said to be four copies of this report in
existence. The President has one Sec
retary Metcalf has one. and Commits
sioIaer Sargent has one. The fourth is in
New York The State Department is
now Investigating the Braun case, and
startling developments are looked for.
Object to Japanese.
The people of the Pacific Coast are
adding their voices TO the chorus of pro
tests against the existing immigra ton
laws on account of the number OF jap
anese that are coming into California.
The citizens of one California town met
consignment of Japanese as they got
of the train few daVS ago and orderad
them out of town. The Japs, seeing that
the citizens meant business, promptly
left.
According to the Califronia complain
ants. the railroads in that State are TO
blame for the conditions that exist
Capital and labor are further apart on
the coast than they are in the East, and
fare.
With the cooperation of the State De-
partnent and the Department of Com
nerce and Labor. the President is Civ
ing the matter the most careful con
sideration. and it is not unlikely that he
VIII take vigorous action III the near
future.
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
MUNICIPAL BUILDING
COMMISSION MEETING

The municipal building commission
met at II o'clock today at the Little
District building on the site of the
new structure to examine the specid-
cations for the superstructure of the
building.
These specifications have just been
completed AS soon as they are ap-
proved bids will be called for.
IL is expected that within six weeks
the commission will be able 10 award
the contract for the work.
The Washington times., 1905-05-22
COMMISSIONER WEST
GREETS POLICE CHIEFS

much. Of the remaining portion OF the
morning session
New Members Enrolled.
New members were unanimously elect
ed, as follows: s D. Keller Bristol
Va; Louis Werner, Richmond Va.
}. d. Pend!eton. Lynchburg, :. a; j B.
Ackers, Danville. Va: A. NJ. Nemeck.
Suterville, PA Robert Sidebottorn.
Nashville, Tenn; w. A. Hammel. Los
Angeles, Cal; George NJ Limits. Terre
Haufe. IND; James G. Doyle. Mime
apolis, Mtnn.: J. c. HartzheId, Pratt
City, Ala; Jam IS S. Jones, Tampa, Fla;
j. c. Hayden. Rochester, n. Y: Henry
Jennings, Atlanta Ga; William g.
Goodwin, Litchfield. ILL.,; William f.
Gunn. Hartford, Conn: t. 3. Pullan,
The Washington times., 1905-05-22

much. of the remaining portion OF
morning session.