davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
TRAIN men
DEFY ORDERS

flqua, O., Aug. 11-Three were
Aiiied and nearly 40 injured, several
perhaps fatally. when two electric
suburban cars of the Western Ohio
fraction company collided on a
sharp curve a few miles north of
here last. night. ~~-
BOTH cars We're late and making
up time. One car. is is said, disre-
sarded orders by not taking the sid
ing Just south of Sydney.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
Woman Balloonist Gets Fall.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-When the
rope OF her parachute snapped, Mrs.
Eva Jones, ba1loon'st for a carni-
val company, dropped 900 feet and
alighted in tree about 80 feet
above the ground, says an Abbots-
ford (Wis.) dispatch to the Tribune
The branches broke her fall and she
will recover. She was taken from
the tree unconscious. She suffered
several broken ribs and other in
juries, but the doctors say she will
get we'll.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
Idaho Murderer Escapes.

Boise. Ida, Aug. 11.-Daye Nor
wood. serving a 35-year sentence for
murder in the second degree. escap-
ed from the state penitentiary yes
terday evening and so far no trace
Of him has been found. Norwood
had served IL years of his sentence
and has been trusty for years. He
sas sent mp from Lincoln county.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
FIRE FROM ESCAPING GAS.
Three Deaths Resulted From Burn.
ing of Residence.

Wheeling. w. Va. Aung. IL
Escaping gas In building on South
E street occupied by Mrs. ]. S, Gavin
as a millinery store and residence
caused a fire and the death of the
three Misses Gavin and perhaps the
fatal injury of J. Gavin.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
HOLLAND SENDS
BA11LESHIPS

The Hague, Aug. 1.-THE battle-
ship Jacob vanheemskerk sailed "
day for caribbean waters. The cTuie-
or Frissland. which returned toaaT
from Norway, will probably follow
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
Ali Bay Is Recalled.

Washingt Aug 11.-At the
Turkish legation this afternoon 1t
was officially announced that Mo-
hamed All Bay. the Turkish minis
Ter. had been recalled.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
Tornado Struck Mandan.

mandan, N. D., Aug. ia tor
n"uo s'ruck Mandan last evening,
.s lea 'ns $4,000 damag, but with no
fatalities.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11

Active PrepaEatisns Ter Was.
Williamsted. Aug. 1.-THE cooo.
NAL government II, making active
preparations for possible trouble ~
tween the Netherlands and vsnssue-
Ia. ~ =.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
SITES FOR COMMITTING CAMPS.

But even these facilities do not meet the needs
OF all. There many who have to work late
that they barred from these pleasures, and TO
give them a chance for outdoor exercise the
citation has been compelled TO equip its great ath-
lec field at 57th street and Eighth avenue. In the
heart OF the city with electric lights, that office
bound New Workers may exercise at night
These out of door tendencies. however, only a
beginning. and there being planned by the
city Young Mems Clrstian Association two of the
most novel suburban communities ever projected
Mems Christian Association towns New York
is being prosecuted and every available neighbor-
hood is being inspected. The plan is nothing less
than to establish lake the seashore
within easy committing distance and with low
railroad fare to New York, a suburban boytown
which will have for citizens all summer six hundred
bows grouped into six camps of hundred each
To these camps after business the office boy could
go every night. have a swim and supper and sleep
would find recreation and health amid moral sur
roundings. and escape the Sunday corner lounginE
and temptation to smoke cigarettes and shoot craps
The other camp would be a tent community for
who would be only too glad of the chance to
live OF town the summer II they could only
find The of doing this cheapy enough II
the association can md the sites which answer the
requirements of sanitation water supply and ac-
oessbiity. is stated they will be able TO start
these tWo unique Institutions for boys and n,en
almost at opoe.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
VACATION EVERY
DAY In THE WEEK
WALL STREET BOYS SET
EXAMPLE.
Y. NJ. c. 4. to Establish open Ar
Summer Camps for Worhers
Within Reach of Offices.

The ingenuity of a group of Wall Street once
bows who succeeded. salary OF Sc week each'
in getting all the luxury of country nome "i''e
working downtown in New York, has set an eh-
ample to some of the great social oetterHeht ol =
ganizations which promises to work raoica I'M
proyenent in the life of thousands OF young men
who labor in the crowded metropolis during the
summer The Idea is for office boy town Inc
office bows already mentioned decided that 10 re-
turn at night to a stuffy not tenement mouse or
anartment house and spend their vacation week
in New York was not consistent with their dig
nifty salary.
They got together over the frankfurters IN
BROAD street aSi found that they had money
enough among them TO buy a second hand army
tent and a few cooking utensils. The next Satur-
dav half holiday found them on the banks OF the
Hudson within walking distance of the Fort Lee
Ferry and by night. beneath the majestic Pah-
sades there a camp with tent up ana wooo
fire over which bacon and eggs were frying
The evening was spent In rowing around the
river In the morning there was an early SWIM
a camp breakfas walk to the ferry and then a
subway ride to business. A Younger brother or
one OF the boys who not working was ielt IN
charge of the camp during the day
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
MODERN SUNDAY
SCHOOL TEACHING
PUBLIC EDUCATIONAL
SYSTEM ADOPTED.
Paid Teachers, Especially Trained,
and Graded Classes--4dTanced
Methods of Pedagogy.
By NJ. W. Mount.

Sunday schools and systems in SUNDAY soHoo,
,eschinr are being revolutionized fedaGoslcdl
methods Of instruction and classes graded accord
.nS TO the plan employed in public schools are oe-
.ns generally adopted. The movement is uiloe
rornjnstional i'm character: IL has the uiiteo
I,rotestant Church and many Of the brightest minds
q. ducstionsl circles back OF IL Its slogan Is tha'
r,rove-h q, Solomon Train UP child IN the way
he should 60 and when he IS old he Will not de-
part from it
The new movement procaims he fact that e1or'
extended 10 form a young character properly Is
susf % rer cent more productive of good results
than a much greater amount of effort undertaken
80 reclaim adult. since 50 per cent or all adol-
sions TO Protestant chJAches out of the Sun
av school and % per cent of the clergy and their
assistant Christian workers began their religious
life under the same influences
The early Sunday school employed paid teachers,
aiming at the highest eficiency in teaching The
reformed Sunday school is going back TO this plan
with all the advanced methods in religious peda-
gosy added II realizes that volunteer teachers
ere very hard get; efficient ones still more diff
cut 20 obtain that the majority are either un-
willing or unable TO take such courses OF training
as are open to them to attend classes with un-
regularity.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
TEACHERS COLLEGE SCHOOL.

At Teachers College model Sunday school.
numbering 80 scholars. is maintained by parents
OF children in the neighborhood where no Protes-
church is within reach of children The col
lege granted rooms for this Sunday school as wen
the of its chapel IL is under the dlrec1lon
Of Professor Frank NJ. McMurry professor OF the
theory and art of teaching, Teachers College as
sisted by committee of supervisors. The keV.
DR.. Richard Morse Hodge. Professor John A Mac
Vannel and Professor q Drayton' Strayer, or
Teachers College, and with Benjamin r. Andrews,
Douglas b. Reed or Columbia University.
Teachers in this school are college and normal
school graduates. possessed of a thorough knoWl-
edge the subjects taught and trained in the art
of giving instruction. This is, in fact the practice
school of students in Teachers College who have
taken up the study of religious pedagogy and the
Bible and want to learn how to apply the knowl-
edge they have gained.
The supervisors give their services to the school,
but eleven teachers paid So Sunday. which
puts their employment a business basis and
permits the severng of relations at any time. be
sides serving as reason why they should set
aside some time in the week 20 prepare :he lessons
which they teach on Sunday. Teachers submit to
the sl,raa=s.rs written outlines OF their courses
and lesson plans advance. and reports Of their
work at the end of the year. Every teacher also
for conference. These responsible for the
courses of study and the guidance of the teaching,
while executive committee. made up Of profes-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL COMMISSION.

Most Of the states also Canada. England
ard Australia alave followed New York's lead in
the appointment of Sunday school commissions
but Massachusetts is the only which admits
women 10 this board. The membership consists of
from three 10 fifteen skilled. trained Sunday school
workers. tHo-tllirds OF Hhom are clerical by pro
fession- They map and suggest lines of i'm
provement in each diocese, and are aided by the
institute movement which IS local and not di-
ocesan III character and IS older organization
for the promotion Of spiritual zeal and for deepen
ng the spiritual life and missionary feryor of Sun
day school teache,s
The National Relicioue Education Association Is
the outcome Of these movements. and thirty com
The movement provide trained and efficient
Sunday school instructors has evolved the paid
teacher The Rev. G. A. Strong. Of Christ Church
Broadway and list street, where numbers of paid
teachers have been employed. voices the views ex-
pressed by other churches and religious schools
when lie says upon this subject:
Paid teachers adopted an expedient be
cause volunteer teachers-especialy volunteers
willing 10 be 1raine5-are not TO be had. My ideal
Is the trained volunteer teacher. who should be
in the Sunday school a simple matter Of church
service than which there is important
more valusb bic Women ought volunteer
such work. We want in Sunday schools good
teacherS-tesc cheers willing be trained. | believe
in the graded system for both teachers and schol-
and the separating of classes IN rooms and
alcoves during study hour for effective teach
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
PROVIDED FOR ADULTS.

The New York Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton was quick to discover this out-of- door NE
tendency the part Of little New workers. anu 10
meet it. But they also found that the little chaps
were not the only ones who needed chance 10
get away from Gothams hot streets Ihere Were
many adults. clerks earning $40 or less VINO coulo
not afford get out or town Inc CeHti't I'm
rnittee therefore. established a great men camp
a. Tat,e! Oscavana where men board for s. a
week during their vacations The city coiiihl'tee
also obtained the schooner yacht Ald%o"' o
which members go for weeks or TWO "eeAS
cruise a cost.
IT, s+a+e committee also established Camp Dud-
1e,. for boys on the shores Of Lake Champlaln'
where youngsters can have glorious 'iihe loI ~
week. There IS also great resort at SILVER Day
Lake George where men and women may board
for IS a week and up.
These canns have aided materially in solving the
vacation problem for boys and men. but are so far
from the city that they do not give the clerk IN
New York chance to get out or town at hisht ol
over Sunday To meet this need the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association which operates
its own summer camp for boys at Lake Membosha,
Monroe County. where the office boys can get
weeks outing for s. 50. started plan of weekend
hikes and camping trips This plan follows close
" the system of the original office boy campers A
group of ten twelve members of the boys de-
partment start off Friday evening or Saturday
morning by trolley or train TO some nearby camp
Ing ground the seashore or by river
They pitch camp and stay Sunday, which is
spent in walks ana a cd1npnre talR on rlsht HNils
and thinking, and return Monday morning to
business freshened up for the entire week. Every
weekend different groups of boys to different
points accessible for small carfare. and their three
days cost them from 81 so up to s. for everything
Supplementing these outdoor camping trips are
the hikes" each Saturday, which boys are
taken for long tramps through suburban districts
under the guidance of a naturalist In winter these
trips have for objective some great manufacturing
institution, the museums. navy yard immigrant
station and public institutions.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

.ors of the college parents Of some OF the sun
dav school children engages the teacners
Religious educators throughout the country are
watching the workings of this model SUNDAY
school. Afte- service classes file silently OUT ano
disperse to different rooms the Kindergarten chill
dren 10 paste on cardboard pictures which Illus
trate Bible stories TOLD them: elementary grades TO
build maps of the Holy Land with sand and to ek-
Anime Tictures of it through stereoscopes the his-
er classes. which have learned Old Testament boG-
raphies ana the life Cf Jesus. study of the life
and teachings of st. Paul and the history OF the
Bible as a library, and the highest grades devote
themselves TO the history Of religious ideas as
recorded in the Old and New Testamenis. Some
times teachers have classes act the dramatiZa-
ton Of some Bible story, the better 10 impress 1t
upon their minds.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

To their joy the bows found that they could live
In this way all summer for between 81 and - oo
week for food with 81 90 week for carfare.
For this expenditure they got good food. two daly
sv-ims boating and fishing and the health Whlch
comes from omen air sleeping On Saturday after
moons and Sundays the youngsters had glorious
time and found that their vacation problem was
settled without having to think Of expensive car
fare TO a resort or high priced board at a country
board;ne Mace 4 bathing suit solved the problem
of dress for the day. The end Of the summer saw
group of boys tanned TO a fine leather color.
They had solved congestion problem
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
THE BUSEWICK AVENUE SCHOOL

The largest Sunday school in America, that OF
the BushWick avenue church. serves illustrate
how a Sunday school is operated along the new
Pedagogical Hines and with reference TO the use
Of separate classrooms, far these may be
embodied church architecture Around three
lery arranged with tiers Of seats. in a theatre
with platforms for tables. Heavy curtains hang
al posts along the middle OF the gallery, and In
visible foIdeg doors built al intervals in its
the musical portion of which IS conducted by &
fuIl folding doors noiselessIy pulled
together. curtains silently drawn, and the back
OF the big gallery is converted into twelve separate
tables al some distance from each other along its
front
Ira one classroom fifty young men, between
7he ages Of :sgenty-three and twenty-five years
who have officers and duly equipped organization
Other classes are for married men who are enter
ing upon the l,ray-hared and bald-headed stages
q existence All the classes composed of
adults. one of women and Of men under
and -hen all the4- examinations are passed-and
examination papers must show erudition as well
rs religious zeal-they vii De graduated equipped
70 teach Sunday school II IS from these classes
1hat the school 3raws its teachers Beneath the
gallery similar impTovised rooms are filed with
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
DR.. HODGES VIEWS.

ITO impart a religious idea to a child said Dr.
Hodge. tell a story. No story is good unless the
teller puts in background. The child visualizes
the scene while hearing the story. Not enough I'M
portance is attached TO the suggestion Of IDEAS 70
the sul,-couscious mind The emotion awakened II
the suh-conscious mind by a story VIII continue
years after the story has been forgotten, and the
effect OF that story remains force in the lives
OF those who hear il.
The secret OF the present situation in Sunday
schools" continued DIR. Hodge, lies here: worship
with preaching is put ahead Of religious education
and worship with teaching is placed on a lower
plane Churches should put religious education
first Church services mainly devoted TO re-
claiming adults and not to training the young IN a
religious life II the Church puts religious educa-
lion of the Young first seminarIes viii respond and
Young men will be trained for Sunday school work
Won't such a young man command a higher sal
ary than the young man called to a pulpit and
will he not be more in demand to fill pulpit, be
cause Of his ability train the young and the eX-
perience he has gaineu?
The modern Sunday school requires three things
"a LONGER session modification of services 10 per
NIT this and trained teachers Seminaries should
train teachers for Sunday school work, and paid
teachers will be employed a concession TO neces-
sity until trained volunteer teachers take their
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNIONS WORK.

The American Sunday School Union is engaged
organizing Sunday schools throughout the
United States at the rate Of TWO and three day,
many of " hich furnish the sole form of religious
service held in outlying country districts. The
work of the Sunday School Union shows annual
result of from TWO thousand to two thousand five
hundred new Sunday schools and one hundred to
two hundred and fifty churches growing out Of
them.
Professor J. e Egbert. Of Columbia College, is
one of the prominent educators interested in the
DEVELOPMENT OF the Sunday school He is superin-
tendent Of a large model Sunday school in the St
Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The Sunday school is with stay said
Professor Egbert. 1T looks after a side OF life
which the public school cannot touch. IN
Sunday schools the religious side of instruction has
been ernpha sized in some, the moral in more, and
the educational has been neglected. There is now
a tendency to attend the educational side Of the
Sunday school. The Sunday school should be
lisious or nothing. 1t should have definite aims Of
study and the continuity of studies should not be
broken When extra lessons-such those on
missionary work temperance and the Hke-are
brought in they should be introduced after a
view SO as TO break the continuity OF the les
sons preceding
Paid trained teachers are the necessity OF the
hour for it is very difficult to get teachers fitted TO
instruct children especially when the educational
side of Sunday school work is emphasized.
There should be a definite course for Sunday
school instruction in our universities, and corre-
spondence courses for such cannot attend
classes while Sunday schools should have longer
sessions to enable children to receive thor
ouch religious instruction"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

senior and adult classes one Of which consists OF
Coreans and japanese.
simultaneously with the dividing off OF these
tiers OF immense folding doors upon TWO
sides Of the auditorium rolled together, shut
ting off great rooms devoted to Junior and inter
mediate grades from the senior classes. when
occupy the main foo. of the auditorium. each
class gathered around table. During lesson hour
all the departments separated by folding
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

Ifsih st.-fans for moving shipping
packing: moderate charges. Tel ist4-
Harlem
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

CENTRAL. Storage Warehouse. 30T Wes.
37th st near sth ave. ne. ting storage
packing. shipping. Tel 239sl-3sth.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
yERs.

ABSOLUTE PRIVACY: immediate atteu-
tion. business. personal family diTlcul-
ties. settlements secured. no fee unless sue
cessfui: difficult cases specially; advice
free. HENRY a STElSHOCk. Mt Nor
ris Bank BuildinS. 81 East 12Sth - Gwen
trgs and sundays. iS+ Vest 10th ST.
E r CHAPPELI4 Lawyer All matters.
advice flee, satisfaction guaranteed ref
erences 33J Broadway. New York CITY
ALL LEGAL matters promptly attended
to; consultation free Legal Adjustment
COMPANY. 6oe Etfth ave-. corner 4Sd 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

The intoxicated individual who. after humping
;Uro the same thirteen times, bsno&ned tie
f.rt that he lost ia inIpenetrable forest is
no greater disgrace modern civilization than
the hero Of this story
\ citizen Of Seattle who had looked upon the
wine when he no longer sure what color II
v1s in The course Of his Journey homo encountered
A tree protected - iron tree guard GIaspins
the bars. be cautiously felt his way around II twice
Curse IL he nloaned, sinking to the ground In
despair Locked in.''-Ev erybodys Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

LEE. BROTHERS Storage and Van % 210
East 125th st-Stora&e. moving packing;
best service: telephone.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
STORAGE
JOHN BANKS SONS

HAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSE 90.
eth ave. 33d 20 3ith sts. storage for furni-
turs: radded vans for moving; aoxirz
packing and shipping estimates furnished.
Phone S2f0-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

AMERICAN STORAGE co. G04 COG vve..
4Sth st-Noving vans. boxing pacxinz
shipping. Tel @6G7-BTyant
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

RECEPTION
akraaso
elaborated
,ofa ppsrs knes
lasted tour
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

DAT-BS STORAGE WAREHOUSES - ~,
ave-Storsge. moving. packing shipping:
safes and pianos moved Tel f24-Orcnarf
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
OPTICIANS


THE ANNOYING EYE GLASS problem
solved: the slip and tilt is done away
with by our patent all shell covered uose-
piece. which prev vsnts the screw rom cut
ting the nose and insures frnnAss and
ease FERDINAND M8EU TER
OPTTCIAN.
80 W 42d st, between 5th ard 6ti av-s-
Bring your prescriptions
THEODORE MCEDORFF. optictan: ey-s
tested glasses carefully fitted trepairing).
1857 Broadway, between 9th and 18th sts.
H KANNE. Eyesisht Specialist; reasonable
charges for eyeglasses: consultation frse.
I67 ST Nicholas ave. near 11Sth 81.
WALTER r. PROCTY. optician: prescrp-
tion work a specially; lenses duplicated;
repairing Broadway & I'D ST. OPP subway.
JOHN 2. MEYER Opticiau. $50 6th ave-
Orulists prescriptions accurately tllec;
repairing. clips that hold
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

MCKINLEY STORAGE CO. 232 East
11Sth st-NanS FOR moving. shipping
packing: moderate charges. Tel 1si4-Hsr-
lem
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

HUDSON Storage Warehouse. 3ls " 43d
st.-Cieneral merrhanflsr. rooms 81 ID a
r1onfh Telephone Bryant
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
UPHOLSTERY.
PHOTO ENGRAVING.

ELECTROTYPING. all description: sdvsr-
tising electros in quantities exceptionally
low rates. Empire City Elsctrotyps Co..
25f William ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
L|L-ADAMD@ CO. |
Store Occupying Two Blocks
Sixth Ave-, 10th to 22d ST., N. Y.
Our Delivery Service i'm New Jersey
Is the Most Complete of any New York Store
25.OOOYards Summer Dress Silks
At SOC and 40c Yard; value from SOC to rs
No 1order

"A recent purchase leading
the country augmented BY lots taken from
liar stock ALL OFFERED AT TREMENDOUS SACRl-
FICES IN PRICES. Every yard in the sale up to our well
known standard.
Summer Dress Silks, 4oc Yard
Summer Dress Silks wide range of the popular stripes and
lin great variety of the desirable coors also black and
white checks and white and black bars with cooed en- Or
broidered figures; special at, per yard
Foulard Silks, ACC Yard FOulard Silks, S9c 4ard
Foulard Silks in extensive Fouards IN variety OF de
variety of designs and coors signs and coors fancy and
plain and boce grounds also check silk various size checks
the popular size dots III different colos and Shan
D ~ I .h =; 1, tung Pongee many OF these
5.o o+err. ~ ner ~ are in dress lengths at, 0Oc
Irsrd ~f>A per yard ........... ~
/ adams Built7ing
SILK Pongee -27 inches wide Plain ong ee-32 meme
with self color figures and polka wide bright and silky the
oo,s' III d "ue dlse " I}tnost desirable and wanted
.sc ner vsrd. snecia so colors Value SOC per o.,
At .............. ~ Avard special at........ WV
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

HALFTOSE and line work; catalogues and
color work: excellent results: low priCeA
Hagoptan Conn any. 80 East 10Th st.