davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22
SENT TO THE COUNTRY TO RECOVER.
A PARTY OF LITTLE CONvALEsCENTs SEEKING
FRESH AIR AND HEALTH

PARTY OF LITTLE CoNvALEsCENTs SEEKING
FRESH AIR AND HEALTH.
Tho second of a number of rarties who are to
spend vacations of two weeks at Middctown, y. Y.
left the Chambers-st station yesterday afternoon.
The members Of the Young Peoples societies of
Middletown and Goshen n. Y, have united their
efforts and, az a result entertain fifteen children
all tho summer their Convalesoent Home In
Middletown. The children all convalescenrs
and are among those who have the greatest need
for and receive the most good from the efforts OF
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund People who are able
to give their children proper care and attention
while sick and afterward during convalescence.
have idea of the suffering that little children OF
the poorer classes endure while i'll. Confined in
SIN I'll reeking with filth. swarming with YER
min and filled with all the odors that only exist
In a crowded tenemcnt-house. what chance has
child recovering from typhoid fever of gaining
health again? To such children as these, taken
from their homes as soon they are able to
move safely an outing OF two weeks in the green
fields among the daisies gives them a new lease
on life and sends them back TO New-York with
in their cheeks.
And this is the work that the Middle;own soci-
etes doing The party that was sent out two
weeks ago returned to-day. and their places will
be taken by the new party. Every two weeks our
ing the summer the parties go out. and great re;
from the infirmary of the Womens College Of
Medicine. and have all been corvalescent only
few days. one lad had had an operation performsd
on his knee, and had to be carried from the ferry
to the train He was eager for his lion In the
Sorle OF the girls looked pnched and worn. One
ilght-hcarted little girl was TOO weak to take care
Of herself. one of the larger boys In the parry
was told to look after her and his devotion to his
little charge remarkable for its sincerity ana
warmth, If not for its gentleness
will be color in their cheeks and brightness i n
haze given them.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22

ance. Third. and best Of all, was Hei: Majesty's
own Jubilee Of fifty years-ten years ngo to-day.
But even that had not the unique distinction Of
this present festival This one sta nds alone.
triumphant and supreme as the Brit lsh Empire
among lesser States, as the present reign above
It's predecessors. as the personal cl mracter Of
Victoria above those Of the Stuart and Georgian
sovereIsns 1t is the day Of all days in three
score years for Britain, and upon 1t not Britain
alone. but the whole round world, may fifty look
with cordial sympathy, with unstinted admlra-
ton. and with an earnest good-wish ing of long
life and health. and loyalty at home and peace
abroad TO Her Majesty, the Queen.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22
THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

The commencement exercises were held In the
evening I'm Carnegie Music Hall on the stage We're
the Papa Delegate. Archbishop Corrigan, Bishops
Wigger OF Newark. Mcdonald of Buffalo. and
IIoban, Of Scranton, Penn. Mayor Strong and
expos master General Thomas l.. James. The
bachelors Grafton by William B. Martin and
the masters by Walter q. Butler. Matthew l.
Riley read the jubilee ode The Rev. +. t. Muir
ply. the president. conferred the degrees Ex-
Postmas ter General James received the honorary
degree of doctor of laws.
Archbishop Corrigan and the Rev. William
O. Brien Pardow made addresses
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22
Amueemeut0.

S~>~>~~~>>~>~>~~~o~~>>~~ t,,c,.
ACADEMY OF MIsIC-2 sos :45-The Eeriseope = ie''
urcs OF the Csorbett FIT zsimmons sparring Coh'es'
CASINO-S:i :i0--The Whrl of the Town
DAILY LY'S-S:l5-The Circus Girl -..x,. ana Cine.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Works Grand Concerts anu O''
CAfPIRE TIIS ATRr-s so-I'nder the Red Rooe .u
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S:lo-Ihe o"i io"'
KNicKERBocKER THEATRE-s:i3-A Round OF fleas-
ran
ROSTER BIALs-7:s Variety and Promenade Con-
h..
ropotan Permanent Orchestra:
MANHATTAN BEACH-Sousae concerts
OLYMPIA ROOF GARDEN-Naudevine
PASToRS-l2:3o to IL y. m.--NaudeNlle.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22

the counties to the State Treasury does not meet
the appreciation Of the counties. and IL was not
expected that II would. the theory being that
the needs Of the State were paramount ana tha'
the sentiments Of Its smaller territorial divisions
did not count. The States share of the Phiia-
dcpha license money this year was about
$J0O,000. helping out considerably In this lis
season Of penury. The rich, proud. prosperous
old State enforced to stand by the wayslde
with almsbowl extended would appear to be
in need OF various forms OF reconstruction.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22
MUSIC HALLS AND ROOFS.

Emile Gautier and mis- horses continue to be the
most popular feature of the entertainment at Kos
ter & Bars Hattie Delaro Barnes was new
conner there last night. and the audience was also
diverted by Miss Zeln.a Raw lston, Edgar Ely,
James F. Hoey Williams and Walker. Colonel
Schults troupe Of great Hanes, Stanley Whiting
John w Ransone and the Angela sisters.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22

The attractive bill for the continuous perform
ance at Tony Pastors Theatre yesterday was made
up OF the Moss family. Boyle and Graham. NJ. ana
Mile De Filipp. Miss frankie Haines. characte.
singer; Ned Wayburn. Mulyey and lnman, Tro-
vollo Harry and Jennie Kramer. Joe and FANNIE
Fields Geraghty and Erv, Clara Schlee, Adams
and Taylor and the three Buttons.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22

Large audiences listened to the concerts at the
Eden Musee yesterday and enjoyed the moving
pictures exhibited by the cinematograpa. The wax
works likewise held well-attenGed receptions.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22

The roof of the Casino was well filed last night,
considering the coolness of the air The perform
ance offered nearly the same as that OF last
week
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22
NOTES or THE STAGE.

A Queens Jubilee performance OF The Wh!rl OF
the Town." with souvenirs. is announced at the
Casino for this evening
The Pleasure Palace yesterday contracted with
one of the London moving picture firms for repro
ductlons of its Queens Jubilee views. Duplicate
films will be hurried 10 New-Iork and shown here
almost soon as In LONDON
Andrew A. Mccormick, manager OF the Broad
way Theatre. has secured the services of A. de No
vellis as musical director for The Highwayman
Sipnor de Noyes Is well known In connection
with the Francis Wilson Opera Company.
NJ w Haney. manager for Robert Mantel, mas
secured for the latter new romantic play IN three
acts bv W. A. Tremayne, OF Montreal, and he an.
nounces that IL will be produced on September IN
Philadelphia
At the Knickerbocker Theatre last night "A
Round of Pleasure was presented in new edi-
ton which seemed to satisfy the audience better
than the old one has hitherto done The revision
has been made by Clay NJ. Greene
The run OF The Circus Girl" at Days Theatrs
will end on Saturday night Miss Nancy Mcintosh
who plays the title part. Will sail for Europe On
Wednesday OF next week
Mr. SBERulN TO CONTINUE SECRETARY.
Cleveland Ohio June Ex-senator NJ A. Hanna
emphatlcally says that John Sherman VIII continue
10 be the Secretary OF State. There Is also apso'
utey no truth IN tho stories when are belhE az. az
cuatcd that he l. 10 retire TO make room io' '""e
Day, OF Canton" said he. -, - A., s....
Mr. Hanna will leave Cleveland for the e's"
Convention tomorrow ---~--
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22

The festivities at the st. Nicholas Music Hall
went on with the usual vigor last night, and were
enjoyed by the usual good-szed audience. The per-
formance ended with amusing game OF push
ball played by two teams Of young women
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22

Debs says that II he had his way there would
be no money in circulation You bet there
wouldn't 1t would all be locked up to keep 1t
from being-conveyed.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22

Keep one eye on London and the other on
Poughkeepsie An imperial Jubilee Is fine
affair but there's lot OF fun In boat race.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22

Rome sat on seven hills and ruled what she
thought was the world. Tonight seven hundred
hills will show fiery sign that Britain rules a
world Of which the Roman Empire would have
made only province.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22

In his Yachting cruise on the northern seas.
which will take up his time till August, En-
peror William Is more likely to produce five
act tragedy than any other work OF art. the
reason being that he has already created mas
terpeces in music, design and lyrical poetry.
and except a tragedy there is nothing left
worth the while OF his versatile muse TO bother
with He will sail past the platform OF Elsinore.
where the ghost appeared to Hamlet, and II
he looks sharp may himself behold beckonlng
vision in shape and gesture proudly eminent
like Bismarcks. for example. giving him CEN
tral figure 10 weave his drama around He
10 take that view OF 1t himself II the notion
comes into his mind.
The campaign liar" never was one-half SO
busy as the inventor Of news that isn't so about
the Queen.
Down goes free silver; up goes Socialism So
says DebS Yet men were reproached for say
ing that the Chicago platform OF last year point
ed straight toward the Commune.
Pennsylvania feels the hard times I'm depleted
revenues. but with financial giants like Quay
and Penrose guard at Washington and al
ways available for home service in the way OF
counsel and action she Will doubt pull
through In some way. The proposal to divert
the proceeds Of the personal property tax from
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22

The run OF The Circus Girl at Days Theatl
will end on Saturday night Miss Nancy Mcintosh
who plays the title part, Will sail for Europe Q
Wednesday OF next week.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22

The appearance of Bronson and Bronson excited
some interest at Proctors Theatre. Twenty.third-
st. yesterday. They presented their one-act play
"A Fall from Grace" The programme was filed
out by Miss Hope Booth. J. II. Cossar and Fannie
Cohen. In "A Wrong Story; the sisters Gehrue,
Bckwell and Haight, Sallie Randall Smart and
Williams Nettie DE Coursey. Lew H. Carroll. Hal
Davis the Ryders, and Golden in burlesque magic.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22

Visitors at the Pleasure Palace were amused yes
terday by James T. Kelly, the Three Rosebuds."
the Gaety Trio Dorothy Neville, Ada Bernard
George Thallman William Jerome, Cora Routt
John Leclair. the Wood sisters. Gertie ellison. Nam
ME Martele and Edward and Josie Evans
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22

A Queens Jubilee performance OF THE Wh!rl Of
the Town." with souvenirs, Is announced at the
Casino for this evening.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22

The campaign liar" never was one-half so
busy the inventor Of news that isn't so about
the Queen.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-22

Kara, the juggler, continued his entertaining ex-
hibitions at Olympia last night and warmly
applauded usual He Is remarkably clever and
expert. and mis- manner of introducing his tricks
Is novel and attractive. Isham's Octoroons con-
tnued their engagement. and there were various
other pleasing featu OF the bill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-09
SALE EXHIBIT.
Chance to Purchase Paintings By
Mr.. Hitchcock.

Chance to Purchase Paintings By
Mr.. Hitchcock.
The oil and water color paintings
which D. Howard Hitchcock places on
sale this year have been nicely ar
ranged for display in the art rooms of
the Pacific Hardware Company. The
exhibition is a notable and attractive
one. Quite a number of visitors call
ed yesterday. In consequence several
sales were made. Catalogues are at
hand and there is much to be seen in
addition to Mr.. Hitchcock's work,
which is as follows
The Village By-road Salon '93),
Moret Meadows-Summer, Symphony.
Morning Mists on the Marine, Waia-
kea Canefields, Eventide-Fishermen
Sunlight and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Re-
urning-Hawaiian Canoe, Diamond
Head-Dawn, Quiet Day-Cocoanut
Island, Lowering Sky and CLASSY Sea,
Squall-Puna Coast, Olaa Forest Road
-23d mile, Rainbow Falls = Hilo,
Punchbowl from Kewalo, Sunset from
Cocoanut Island, Sunrise from Cocoa
nut Island, Kilauea in action, Hale
maumau in '94, Kilauea-Evening
Mists, Manoa Valley, Where the
Heather Joins the Wood, Cathedral
Moret sur LONG, On the Island, After
noon at Waikiki, In Puna-Hawaii
| At Kapaakea, Culvert at Palama, Nuu'
anu Gap from the River, Rainy Day
Cascade-Hilo, Keauhou-Kona, Bo!
and Canoe, In the Valley water color
Sorting the Catch, Study of Surf (watel
COLOR, Lauhalas, Twilight Effect
Study, Moonlight-Puna Road, Canoe
Cave-Keauhou Kona water color
Sunset Clouds, Cocoanut GroveSun
set, Surf-Hookena Kona (water color
At Kewalo (water color. On the Beach
Marine. Street Scene-Honolulu, Por
trait DR.. Trousseau, Portrait of thu
Artist, Sister. Glimpse of Executive
Building, Marine, Waiolama Canal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-09

Dedicatory Sermon by the
Rev. H. H. Parker.
Then There VIII Be a Praise Ser
vice-Admission By Card-The
Next Founders Day.

At the request OF Hon. Chas. r.
Bishop, an invitation has been extend
ed to Rev. H. H. Parker to deliver the
dedicatory sermon upon the formal
opening of the Chapel at Kamehameha
School, Sunday, the 10Th inst. 1t is
quite certain that Rev. Mr.. Parker will
accept. He has warm aloha not only
for the institution and its founder and
patron, but for the Hawaiians them
selves.
Upon this occasion admission will
necessarily be by card. list is being
prepared by the trustees. The Chapel
will seat between $50 and 500. In the
neighborhood of 800 seats will be re-
quired by the school. These exercises.
with special music, will be in the fore
noon. In the evening there will be
praise service with musical program
prepared by Prof. Richards, principal
of the school and one especially cap
able by training and experience to
direct a festival of song. There is
much regret that the new organ is not
available, but the pipes have not ar
rived and piano will be used. Rev.
D. P. Brine, pastor of Central Union,
will be the clergyman officiating at the
evening exercises if he can arrange to
| be there.
The date for the Field Day is Satur-
day, the 18th. The annual dinner will
| be given on Monday, the goth.
| Including the dedication of the Chap
ell, the Founders Day exercises at Ka-
mehameha this year will be more Ella
borate and extensive probably than
ever before. The trustees and the prin-
cipals and teachers of the schools, as
we'll as the students and friends OF
two institutions are eager to mark this
years observance with a Etamp thai
will not soon be effaced. To this enc
great care has been and is being takeI
in preparation. Several importan
features that cannot yet be announced
are under consideration.
The new Chapel, which is anothe
appreciated improvement was in tn
mind of Chas R. Bishop several year
before he could shape the project jus
as he wanted it. There have Away
been religious exercises at the schoo
in suitable halls, but now the institu
ton has a grand church Of it's own
but by the wish of it's benefactor nov
alive, will have no especial religion
There will be selected as director OF tn
services some man who will devote al
most all of his time to this duty an
who will not teach creed. Severa
names have been mentioned, but n
choice is yet made. There will be en-
. gagged such a man as will lead tn
students in the direction of thinkln
of religion as something that may b
applied to the whole life and all thei
conduct.
This Chapel is beautiful structu1
of native stone and cost FORUM
Z BY many it is called the handsome:
building in the Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-09

statement OF Congressman Berry that
could in all do probability we'll in Ho-
nolulu. Mr.. Sherer is practical electri-
elan Of experience He says that the
tall Congressman upon return home
fired any number of residents Of thar
section OF the country with a desire to
visit the Islands that he declared were
soon TO become a part of the United
States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-09
Knows Congressman Berry

Mr.. a. F. Sherer of Newport, Ken
lucky. is now a citizen of Honolulu and
an employee of the Electric Light
Works. He reached the Islands by
the Australia. Mr.. Sherer came here
on his own account simply on the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-09

One lady says j: | want
nothing better than Seedlings
Best tea"
It's lucky she doesn't. We
wonder if she uses SchUing's
Best baking powder.
L Schilling s. Company ,o
San Francisco ZAs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-09
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
Prizes for Stories.

The Literary Circle of the Kilohana
Art League offer $25 for the best orr
ginal story, and $40 for the next best
original story to be awarded on the
following conditions:
1st-Each story must not exceed
$500 words.
2d-It must not have been previous
ly published.
3d-It must have a distinctly Island
coloring.
4th-It must be typewriter.
5th-Each story must be signed with
a fictitious name, and the real name
enclosed in sealed envelope. Both
must be sent on or before February
LIST, 1898, to Mr.. c. w. Dickey. Score
tary of the Kilohana Art League, Homo
lulu.
6th-Any person residing in these
Islands may compete for the prizes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-09

Agents for DR.. Deimel's Linen-Mesh
Underwear. Send for Catalogue.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-10-30

an eye all the while. At such time the
bird stopped, nodded his head and said:
"Thankee." Then he began shouting
again: paper? Extra SUM-"
rs il possible that the parrot keeps
the stand alone?" cried Harry. Sup
pose somebody should cheat him by
taking more than one newspaper with
cut paying for them, how would he
know?"
NO one better try it," answered
grandpa. "Once boy tried 10 steal two
kilograms, but the parrot pounced upon
him and gave him such pecking and
hauling that he was glad to drop them.
Eut of course the parrot has partner.
Don't you see him?"
IN the rear of the booth there was q
lad of about Harry's age. He had moth
ihg 10 do, however, but watch the papers
and the box, and. to come forward and
make change now and then.
Grandpa gave Trolic some pennies,
and pointed to the two piles of papers,
TO show that he wanted one of each.
Frolic knew how to buy things. Be-
side he had been observing the scene
closely. He few from Harry's shoul-
der to the stand, and in his blue cloak
and cap, and hoped along on one leg,
holding the money tightly clasped in
his other claw.
The parrot gnewsdealer was very
much surprised to see his queer Gus
toner, and was on the point of driving
him off. But when he saw the other
parrot gravelyl drop the pennies into
the box, just as all his patrons did, he
sinoothed down his feathers again and
said ''Thankee," as usual, while Frolic
dragged. away, . paper from each pile
! Harry and Frolic were talking now
with the boy, who told them the birds
nnme was Ned, and Frolic thought he
would be friendly, too. "How do you
do" he called out politely. The other
bird looked him over sharply and then
croaked out: "No time to chat! You
clear. out! Paper, sir? Extra Stunt
Telegram ?'scfsl -
Presehtlys Q messenger boy stopped
to watch the droll newsdealer. Ned's
bright eyes always saw whatever was
going on. AS soon as he caught sight
Of the, boys. uniform, he screamed:
"Hie, Buttons. hurry along! No idling
here!" sssss.1 ~ sss2
E"oh, pleased" put in Frolic.
Ned cooked his eye at him. "You
clear outI" he .croaked. Then, turning
to the messenger boy again, he re-
marked: Come, hurry along! Hurry
alongi: till the little fellow had to co.
Mary Catharine Crowley, in Little Men
and Women.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-10-30
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
FAMILY CARES.

IA Recitation for q Small Grill
I am just az tired as can be!
To wash and iron and sweep and bake
And care for six in the family
II enough to do; for goodness sake
There's Isabel Maud, she's eight weeks old
don't know what she's crying about!
But there! II isn't worth while to scold;
She's getting her teeth, have no doubt
Algernon Alfred! you Just sit still!
That boy Is so full of fits and jumps!
But then he has really been quite NJ
With a sort Of Intermittent humps.
They've all had the measles and whooping-
cough!
And Sarah Eliza, the blue-eyed one.
She pulled Seraphina's leg right on!
And told me she did 1t lust for fun!"
That seraphina's dreadful care!
She's failed herself out Of her carriage
twice.
And broken two heads. It's hard to bear.
When you try to keep your children nice.
Angclica's had the scarlet Group,
And half Of her sawdust came right out;
I'm feeding her cracker and water soup.
And I'm sure she'll soon be strong and
stout. sn ma
Chfldrens Is worries. but still guess
They're kind Of comforts. when all is
said.
Come. darlings. it's time now to dress
And each one go to your little bed.
Edgar Wade Abbot, In Outlook.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-10-30
BIRDS BUILD HOUSES.
And Then They Decorate Them In q
Really Artistic Manner.

And Then They Decorate Them In q
Really Artistic Manner.
There has Just been discovered by n
government ornithologist tribe of
birds In the island of New Guinea which
show themselves excellent architects
by building each for himself little
house on the ground.
OF course, the house that the bird
builds is not an elaborate pile of brown
stone or even bricks. 1t is made merely
of twigs and pebbles, kept together by
the Intervening of the tall. dried grass
peculiar to the wild fields of New
Guinea. But it answers its purpose
just as well in keeping off the rain and
sun, and no wind can knock down the
house, owing to the ingenious manner
In which the bird selects a site.
The birds have received the temporary
name of garden birds, owing to the
fact that they fence in little plot
around their houses. for no other ap-
parent reason than to let other birds
know that the inclosed plot is private
property.
When the male garden bird takes a
mate he selects some level spot in the
fields where he finds tree not more
than two inches in thickness at the
base. With this tree az center post
the bird builds his house of twigs,
leaves, pebbles and grass, and when
finished it is cunningly wrought man
sion, shaped like q bell, and with two
stories. In the upper story several
small openings are left to act as win
dows, and the ground floor has one large
opening which serves for entrance as
well as to let in the light.
When the house is finished the bird
erects circular fence, two INCHES in
height, around the house, and thus in
closes plot three feet distant from it
ut every point.
The interior Of each house is dee
GRATED with fresh leaves, the wings of
beautiful insects. pretty feathers which
other birds may have she'd, gayly col
cred berries, and even the bleached
skulls of birds that have died in the
fields long before.
The gardens of the birds are strewn
with wild blossoms, and when these
wither they are carefully replaced
N. Y. World.