davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Unique Town.

4 Philadelphia business man during the
fine weather @ few weeks ago decided o.,
make q hors back tour OF Afarvlaf
After being ont FOR few days tc wa
struck with the number Of towns in that
State which laid claim 20 historic inter-
est The principal brag OF the various
villages through which De passed wa
that Washington at one time or another
had beer "a guest Of the leading. citizen.
or that tho first President had spent the
night az the local tavern. The claim Of
the Marylenders became so monotonous
to the Philadeiphian that when one even
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

more advanced. according 10 the way the
subjects are treated. Special stress should
pa laid on the laboratory ana field work.
though textbook should also be used
in connection with all the work. Be
sides their textbook. the pupil should
have access 70 all the literature. such
AS bulletins. good agricultural and hort
cultural papers and magazines, that the
school can poss ihiy provide for them
From time % time they should De re-
Quired 20 read articles bearing upon the
subjects being studied.
= NJ SOC1.
Hampton Institute.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05
Kansas City.

Kansas City Lodge 1874, Independent
Order B'nai Birth is maintaining a
night school for the benefit of European
immigrants who come to Kansas City.
The school meets every night. There are
sixty pupils in attendance, some of them
men and women forty-fve years old.
They all manifest an eager desire to
learn. The officials Of the school have
arranged for series of lectures, one to
be given each week at the school. The
first of these lectures was given last week
by Leon Block His subject was ''Our
Government. He gave a history Of the
founding of this government and out
lined the principles on which it is
founded
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05

day and Sunday last The Hospital Sat
urday and Sunday Association of New
York City now embraces forty hospitals,
covering every branch Of medical and
surgical science, and the general collec
ton is divided abong them on the basis
of free work performed during the pre-
ceding year on behalf of the suffering
poor. During the past year the asso-
ciated hospitals cared for 52,7 bed pa
tents, of whom 33, TIA were free patients
besides operating upon or giving medical
aid to 314, 1873 dispensary patients. Ac-
cording to the reports from the hospitals
the total expenses for this work during
the year were So, ,45O, ,517.56. 10 cover
this outlay there was an income from in
vested funds of $444, ,367.76, an income
from paying patients Of 1868, ,656.57; an
income from the city of $275, 5,262.O2,
leaving the large sum Of 81 ,O67 ,231.21 to
be derived from the benevolent public:
and one of the means to this end is the
hospital Saturday and Sunday collec-
ton.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05
New York.

The Zionist bazaar at the Grand Cen
tral Palace opened on Wednesday even
ing, the 9th instant. A very striking
feature Of the bazaar is the ''Zion De-
partment Store big establishment,
with genuine bargains. A decided nov
city is the ''Rebecca s Well la Perus-
ski. In the Palestinian booth Oriental
costumes are worn and Hebrew spoken.
This booth, it is expected, will delight
every lover of Palestine. Madame Ber-
tha Kalich has donated doll dressed to
represent her in ''Monna Wanna" and
Miss Dora Weisman, of the Kalich
theatre, has donated another doll to rep
resent Chassid boy. The dolls will be
ratified, as will also be large pastel
painting Of the late Theodor Herzl.
Collections for the Hospital Saturday
and Sunday Association was taken up
in the churches and synogogues Satur-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05
Cincinnati.

At the meeting Of the board Of govern
ors of the Hebrew Union College held
recently the president informed the
board that he had introduced an elective
system for the students of the collegiate
department in order to give those stu
dents having more leisure than others,
an opportunity to attain greater prof
cheney in certain branches, so that under
favorable conditions they may have
chance of special promotion.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05
Paterson, N. J.

Rabbi Eli Mayer, recently elected
rabbi Of the congregation here, and who
during the month Of December has been
conducting the Friday evening and Sat
urday morning services has taken COM
plete charge of his work on January 1st
Rabbi Mayer has held the position Of as
sistant rabbi at Keneseth Israel Tenn
pie, Philadelphia, for the past year and
IA half. The position Of assistant rabbi
was created by Congregation Keneseth
Israel with the view Of affording rabbini-
cal graduates an opportunity for larger
university training and also to afford
them experience in active pulpit work.
The term of Office expires after three
years, but permission is granted to the
assistant to enter upon independent
work as soon as suitable position pre-
scnts itself.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05
three-fold, the congregation is out of
debt and it's property on Ross street was
sold for $97 900.
San Francisco.

Since calling the mass meeting for last
week for the purpose of effecting the or
ganization of the international society
for the promotion Of Jewish rights, ad
vices have been received by Rabbi Voor-
sanger from various parts Of the country,
expressing the warmest sympathy with
the idea, but asking that permanent or
ganization be postponed for some time,
in order to give various bodies that de-
sire to affiliate with the San Francisco
society an opportunity to further con-
slider the proposition and make final ar
rangements. In view Of this fact it has
been deemed advisable that the mass
meeting be postponed until some future
occasion, of which due notice will be
given to the public.
Mr. l. W. Hellman gave new year S
gift of one thousand dollars to the
Mount Zion hospital.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05
Pittsburq.

Rabbi NJ Fried of the Tree Of Life
Jewish congregation has received call
from the congregation Of the New Hun
garian synagogue B mai Jeshurm OF
Wilson avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. He is
offered salary of $4,000 a year. with
five-year engagement. He is a graduate
of the Jewish Theological Seminary. He
has been with the Pittsburg congregation
for eight years, and during that time the
membership has been increased almost
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05
Cleveland.

Dr. NJ Machol, after thirty years of
faithful service as rabbi Of the Scovill
avenue temple, has handed in his resig-
nation, which goes into effect March l,
1907. AS mark of appreciation Of his
efforts in behalf the congregation he has
hal conferred upon him the honorary
title of Rabbi Emeritus, and he is to be
presented with the sum Of SIS 900 by the
congregation. During his rabbinate, DR..
Machol has done much for the advance
ment of the congregation and the com
munity at large, and his resignation is
accepted with regret.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05
\ <i.<+%3<+%+<+%
t DOMESTIC ;
Chicago.

Congregation X. A. NJ. at recent an
nual meeting, resolved to hold Sunday
services. The first Sunday service with
lecture will take place Sunday morning,
December 17th. at II O'Clock
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05
Woodbine, N. j.

The Jewish farmers near the city are
making heavy shipments of sweet pota-
toes to New York This has been prof
liable crop, and arrangement are being
made for larger acreage next season.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05
St. Louis.

Charitable and Educational Union was
held Tuesday evening, December 26th.
The secretary s report shows the receipts
of the year to have been $47 ,276 and dis
blrsements 4,6S613. All the old Off
GERS and directors were reelected. Mr..
Moses Fraley was again reelected presi-
dent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04

years ago for the purpose Of urging this
reform, and a paper advocating 1t was
published for three years, but finally
suspended from lack Of support. This
fall the Romaji was established and
hopes for a better fate While this re-
form would be very acceptable tc for
eigners who are trying TO learn the
language, the movement does not seem
TO have gathered much momentum.
In one of the leading papers. the
HOchi Shimbun, Mr.. GenSai Mural, a.
novelist Of distinction, published a con-
tinued story running daily through six
years. It is not yet completed, having
been suspended during the war. In the
story the writer presents a large
amount of information on national. po-
IfticaI, economic and social questions
at the same time putting In enough
fiction to sustain the interest.
Progress along some other lines will
be treated under special heads find
that there is some tendency here to
resent the statement that Japan has
borrowed largely from other nations.
Some native writer's insist that new
Japan is but the natural development
of old Japan. There is a measure OF
truth in this because there Is no growth
except from living germ; and yet It
cannot be denied that Japan has appro-
pTiated to her own great advantage
many foreign ideas, and it is not to her
discredit that she has done so. Both
individuals and nations borrow; inita-
ton, not originality, is the rule. It will
humble the pride of anyone to attempt
to separate that which he has learned
from others from that which he can
claim as his own by right Of discovery.
Steam is the same today as It was
ages ago, and yet millions upon mil
lions watch ii escaping from the kettle
with no thought OF its latent power.
One man showed mankind the use to
which it could be put, and all the rest
prOfted by the idea. Shall we refuse
to ride upon the railroad or cross the
waters in an ocean greyhound for fear
of employing the conception Of an
other? Electricity is not a new agency.
The lightnings have iIlumined the sky
from the dawn Of creation, and the peo-
pie saw in them only cause for fear. A
few decades ago one man thought out
d method by which it could be impris-
oned in a wire, and now widely separ-
ated lands are united by telegraph
lines. while cables traverse the oceans
bed. Shall we refuse to read the news
that the current carries or reject a, mes
sage from home because we must en-
plOy an idea which sprang from an
others brain? He is stupid who re-
jects truth, no matter from what source
it comes; that nation is blind which
does not welcome light from anywhere
and everywhere. It is to the glory. not
to the shame, of the Land of the Rising
Sun. that her people have been quick to
obey the injunction: Prove all things;
hold fast that which is good
| Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.
Copyright in Great Britain. All
Rights Reserved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04
MODERN FOOD.
washington star.)

81 have decided that the man who de-
yeIops the country's resources and
helps to provide food for the masses is
doing a most useful work." said the
earnest citizen.
so you have decided to be one of the
food prodI->crS-~
YES"
(which are you going to do, run q
farm or set up chemical laboratory pc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-04

(Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.
Copyright in Great Britain. All
Rights Reserved.)
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Philip Jeselson has sold for MandeIbaum- &
Levine No. 2062 Sd ave. a four story fathouse e5x
loo feet, at the southwest corner of 18th St and
Sd
Lawrence & Wolff have sold 20 Abraham scbwab
president OF the Thomas +. Crimmins Real Estat .
and Construction Company. No. 1856 East -9d e. n
four story brownstone house on plot aOxSi . fsat
Dun Brown have sold for the estate of Hannab n
Higgins ana Tor "a Mrs. Middleton Nos 554 and 55S
West 18TH St. two five story dwelling houses ISx
]. 4 p, Kronenberger have sold No 1897 Foras,
ave for l. SAMSON. -0'' F''es'
Arnold & Byrne have sold for Samuel Winters
on plot S0X10O feet. Nv ''''-''' h"uSe'
Theodore J. Ludwig has sold to 4 C1nnst No on
IGa las, iZst ST. four story nathouse on plot sNN
Charles J. & Frederick w KroebIe have soI9 80
ohn NoI2 Nos. SO2 and SO4 East Sod AZ four sror',
buildings. on plot 2SX9S9 feet 9'S
Arnesteld a. Gelb have sold to a MIR Ioomer Tho
lot 2i6NlO01l feet. " 49, O''
BENJAMIN Nenschel has sold the five STORY, t.,o-
men ne.lt mousse No S2S East uth st. lot 25xa4 10
Pasquale Pau & Son have sold the six story ta,.,-
40x15 feet 80 v" P'"'
II. j. Sachs & Co. have sold for Frank
slazenger a plot, 5OxIS0 feet on Westchester ave
extending 10 fremont ave, near Public Place
Ihe Reiss-loewy Realty Company has sold the
Two and three family houses at No 66s East ls.i
soid them for MIR. Fleisch TO a Mrs. LessingIeIrer
- Mrs. Nora Whitney has bought from Joseph 4,
~ oPoekeg Ea the building No. 1906 Edgewater Road
simon & Atlas have sold FOR AdoIph ScheibeI Nos.
lot 60X1OO1l feet '''
>. Samuel Goldsticker has Sold for the estate ~
Nliliam Man To William T.. O'COnnor No. 10 Wesr
% 10 feet 80 -' -'N
William l. sutphin and Frederick {, and Andrew
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
REALTY NOTES.

The McVickar. GailIard Realty Company has
leased for Elizabeth Shaw and William F. Newklrk
for a term of years the five story building No Ss
West 4Sd st.
There will be a meeting of the West Side Tax
payers Association tonight at No 20 West S4tn
St at which meeting the following Officers VIII De
Installed: DIR. AdoIph Rupp. president; FRANK
Demuth, first vice-presdent; Hugo II. Ritterbusch'
second vice-presdent: Charles A Schrag secretary
Frederick Keller, treasurer. and Julius Neke, imam
ciaI secretary. IL.
Charles r Noyes Company has leased suite
of offices in the Woodbridge Building for a term
of years to f. Calman & Co. Also the store and
basement No. so John st. for New York Asbestos
Company to the Chemical Manufacturing Com
pany Limited. Of Switzerland. and part of store
No. 10 Cortland St for the Waubun Company 10
New York Barber Company.
Matthew J. Ward Company, hotel brokers. have
sold the furniture lease and business of the Hotel
Raleigh. Baltimore. for Herman & Rife to j. Will
lam Meyer of this city. for S7.5Oo; also sold for
John l. Murray his catering establishment, at
Broadway and 1920 ST. 10 Frank A. Archamhault
for $50 coo: sold the furniture lease and busi-
ness of the Hotel illinois. Bloomington. IL TO
George J. Mills for $4,000. and to Charles H. Euhl
president OF the United States Hotel Company.
proprietor of the Hotel Caswell. Baltimore. who
held 60 per cent OF the stock OF the company the
balance of the stock for $250N.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
BIG MAIDEN LANE DEAL.
SITE TO BE IMPROVED.
Madison AUenue Corner Parcel Near
Manhattan Hotel Sold.

Samuel Williams has sold for the Northern IN
surance Company OF New York the easterly emo OF
the triangular block the junction Of Maiden Lane
and Liberty St. about go square feet TO the Ger
man. American Insurance Company. Mr. Nlllams
was associated with the Crutkshank company in
the sale of the adjoining property last spring 10
the American company. which now owns
the block excepting the Wolfe Building, facing IN
Jviufem ST The rman-American Insurance com,
many will raze the old buildings on its plot ana
erect a modern sixteen story office DululhS' TO pe
ready in MaNsB 1898. at Whlch tlle lIs IeaSo a ~
So Nassau ST. expires ~ ,oo ,,,5t
The estate of S. l.. Bulard has sold No $Z M,dl-
son ave a four story dwelling house. adjoining Iie
northwest corner of 41st St % 2x4 feet 10 ~ heele
&, t'urninpham The buyers will probably a!ter the
premi5es for business purposes. -
HPeiietreau & Co. have sold 10 client It Tor tne
Rerpen Realty Company the six story elevator
aDaTtment house, facing Claremont. IN Rlverslde
Drive The building is about ready Tor ocGuPsaLhVS
II is 1OS feet in Riverside Drive, with deplh OF
100 feet. ~ "a sr Sniro
70 E'rancfs 4 clark a plot, 1JOX100 feet. at the
southwest corner OF 1S5th ST. and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
LITHOGRAPHERS' STRIKE BROKEN
Feeders Return to Work and Many Presses
Are Running.

The National Association Of Employing Lithog-
raphers issued statement last night in which 1t
said that the national strike of the lthographers
nearly over, 7G2 out Of 27 presses affected by
the strike now being in operation. The statement
continues:
About week ago the Feeders Union of New
York numbering about two hundred and nifty men,
held a meeting and decided that. they were in
a lost cause, 1t would be necessary TO declare the
strike OFF. Because the employers insisted that
they would not re-employ any union men, the
Feeders Union allowed it's members to return to
work and resign from the union, but also deter
mined that the resignation should be regarded as
Ineffective the members resigning be cOnsd-
cred still retaining ,her union affiliations The
proposed policy OF the union became known the
employers, who determined that they would not
under the circumstances re-empoy members of
that union until they convinced that the
union had given up sucn policy. Tile feeders then
mot and decided that the members should go back
70 work ana that in cases where they had to re-
sign from the union TO regain their positions, tho
designations should be given and accepted in good
faith A feeder who has few years OF expert
ence is generally qualified to a press, and in
view OF this many OF the pressmen who still
on strike are Liable to lose their positions per-
Iuanenuy.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
AND DISEASE.
Closely associated, Says Speaker at
Tuberculosis Congress.

AT the second days joint session Of the American
International tuberculosis Congress and the Med
ico-Iegal Society of New York. held the Hotel
Astor yesterday morning, DR. T. d. Crothers, su-
perintendent of the Walnut Lodge Hospital. Hart
ford Conn. read a paper Alcohol and Tuber-
cUlosis,' in which he dealt a body blow to the
theory that alcohol beneficial in the treatment
Of tuberculosis. He said in part:
Alcohol is narcotic and while quietng the pain
and lessenng the cough, diminishes the vitality and
power of nature TO overcome the disease. Consump-
ton and alcoholism are twin sisters The subsi-
the other.
large percentage of the so-caled cured
inebriates. or persons who have stopped drinking.
die Of consumption or pneumonia
large number of consumptves become inebriates
end die suddenly. Consumption associated with or
following moderate excessive drinking Is always
marked by severe henlorrhages
of the lungs and predisposed to the growth of con-
Alcoholic parents followed by cOnsumptive
children. and consumptive parents have alcoholic
children. Statistics show that at least a third of
the descendants Of nebriates have consumption,
and fully fourth Of the children Of consumptives
Absolute freedom from all alcoholics wines ana
beers. also from dust and noise, and in conditions
remedial forces which can often be had in the
OF the hundred thousand inebriates dying every
prominent causes OF death at the last. OF the vast
army of consumptives a very large percentage are
& ciated that all measures of prevention and treat
Both of them be stamped out, the same as
yellow or typhoid fever, and the work OF the
future will be in this direction.
Yesterdays session opened with short address
by DR. Juan ]. Uloa. Consul General Of Costa Rica
in this city, who said that he fully appreciated the
Importance of the movement stamp out tubercu-
iosis and that his country was greatly interested
in II. In the course of the morning and afternoon
president of the Medco- legal Society of &eW YogK
Miss Emily Noble. of California; Drs j. Mount
Bleyer, ". f Drewry, Henry Moway, RoSeuthal
and Charles Amende. DR.. Walter, of Chase City,
Va, chairman of the convention, will report this
morning in favor Of electing Professor Brewer
formerly Of Yale president of the congress. The
sessions Will come to end to-day with the adop-
tion of resolutions and the election of officers
Last night the Medico-Legal Society OF New York
rendered the officers and foreign delegates the
congress dinner at the Hotel Astor. Clark Bell
acted toastmaster.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
MATTHEWS ON SPELLING
Dinner of Society of Colonial Vars
DrdacS Good Attendance.

Professor Brander Matthews. of Columbia. at the
fourteenth annual dinner Of the Society of Colonial
Wars in the State of New York. AT Delmonico's
last night spoke n: some length in advocacy Of
the new phonetic spelling, His toast was 'The
spelling of forefathers' Professor Matthews
did not pay much attention to that subject but
got right down TO the present day spelling. He
said
changes in spelling is attempt to do for the
benefit of our posterty what our ancestors did for
poked at us in the newspapers, but We do not
mind There has been one principle, in the use of
out Unnecessary letters We want no fancy spell
spelling by the process of omission. Every one of
in the Ws ave no d it Is
processing nothing novel II is simply process
which has been at work for centuries. -
Ash f-y-s-s-h-e.
Hartman didn't shouted diner. and for
few minutes Professor Matthews unable to
proceed.
What want do is to retain the English
language" he continued. I'VE want TO make it
filter for grandchdren's grandchildren. as our
grandfather's grandfathers made it filter for us
Rear Admiral Coghlan, in responding to the toast
The Navy" said that the navy at present is bet
ter in many respects than any navy in the world.
He said:
We have a navy to-day which need not be
ashamed Of 1t IS the best since the Civil War.
always BEEN our idea to have the largest ships the
greatest guns and the highest speed AS we stand
to-day l say positively have the best navy
in the world. l know can Outshoot any
men earth. l want you TO know that the money
expended the navy has not been spent in vain.
Colonel Robert L. Howe commandant of cadets
at West Point. spoke about The Army, and
praised that branch of the service saying:
The need for an immense military force
less than in any other large nation. But never
theless must make provisions for war.
The army. believe. is the best army in the world.
You cannot give much praise TO little army.
II is most gratifying to note military spirit III
country. IT is certain that with our established
General STAFF all branches of the army in the future
will be united in a homogeneous fighting ma
chine. The determination TO do die with West
Pointer IS born in that every cadet is required
do hard honest DAYS work every day. There
we do not accept excuses but want victories.
Veracity, honor honesty, fidelity and patriotism
what demand.
Professor WIfred H. Munro, OF the chair OF his
tory IN Brown University. spoke more ntelli-
gent patriotism.
The Rev. Howard Robbins also spoke. General
James A. Farnum, governor of the society, pre-
sided About $50 members We're present, and the
dinner was given patriotic tinge by ffer and
drummer marching in, dressed in Colonial costume.
heading q parade of the standards used in the
Colonial Wars
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
DRIVEN ASHORE IN GALE.
T5co SchoOners Wrecked off Long
Branch YESTERDAY.

hsiling distance of each other. the two mased
schooners James NJ. Hall and Samuel c. Holmes
were driven ashore to-day off Elberon, during
severe northeast storm. which was accompanied
by high winds. The captains and crews of both
schooners were rescued by lifesavers belonging
TO Tallahassee Life Saving Station ;, Of Long
Branch, and Deal Life Saving Station q.
The Hall, which the first TO come ashore
was noticed by the Ifesavers of Station No. 3
20 be displaying signals OF distress at-10:30
q n. Before the lifesavers could reach the
scene the boat broadsde the beach
They shot line and the captain Of the Hall
Charles York, Of PIeasantvie, \. J., and his
crew Of three men Matthew Dehler. Walter
Boswell and B. y Bishop were landed. Bishop
was caught in the galley by inTushing water
when the seams Of the vessel opened. He was
partially disrobed and was driven to the deck in
his bare feet