davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who will sail from this port to-day
for Southampton on the American Line steamship
New-York are L. Arnsten. Mr. and Mrs. H A.
Astett Dr. and Mrs C. NJ Bellows. DR.. A. c.
Benedict. the Rev T. A. Blauvelt. the Rev. W. NJ
Bottome. Mr.. and Mrs. F. <. Bradford. Charles
Brown, c. W. Bum. DR. p. A Callan. Colonel c.
r. Cecil United States Army military attache OF
the United States Legation at Berne, Switzerland:
]. B. Clyne. Harry DAlmaine John r. Davidson.
Charles s. Dieh. William Duke. jr.. E. d. Floyd.
David Folsom. T. W. Ford B. II. Homan Jared
How. Malvern w. lies. A. H. JoIne. Dr. Charles
G. Kerey E. c. Kindleberger. S. S Kingsley. David
c. Leech. Dr. a. +. Magruder. United States Navy:
Jacob Meyer F. S. Monnett Dr. B. Newton. Mr..
and Mrs. Trenor L. Park r. X Prentice. Charles
Lytton Scale r. II. Simpson. p P. Smith. A. II. p.
Stoneham. w. L. Terhune Judge and Mrs. Charles
II. Truax. S. r. Welser William s. Wensey.>
Charles F. Winch and E. B. Wyman
Among those who will sail for Antwerp today
the Red Star liner Noordland are Mr.. and Mra.
f. S. Benedict. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A Burnham,
Captain James Edward Calhoun. DIR. Spencer
Carleton, Thomas r. Congdon. Jules Dawans j.,
r. Fabricius. Frederick Hotze, H. A. Kaysan and
the Rev. W. o. Lamson.
Among those who arrived here yesterday on the
Red Star liner Friesland. from Antwerp. were
r. Anderson, Norman F. Cross. j. KOCH J. H.
Lautz, , Dr. J: F PriestIey E. spieyoseI, F. E..
G; Bero, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bonn; Mr.; and Mrx.
W my HarfT HPGxOP ss he rseS ReS
dore A Hermant Gustav Horner, Walter Lands
berg, William Leiner. Ernest Nydeggen, the Rev.
j. OConnor. y. J. Pogoski, Thomas Rau, John P.
spang, Leopold Moritz. Albert Muller and Leo
Weller
Among those who will sail from here for Liverpool
to-day the White Star steamship Teutonic
Professor Sidney G: Ashmore, Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Ballard John y. Beckley, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Brown Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Clark, John ]. Corn
ing DAVID $. Day. Mr; and Mrs. J. G Bancroft
Dunstan J. c Emo the Rev. Dr. S. J. Fisher. w.
W. Fuller. the Rey. Francis Goodwin the Rev Dr.
N Jackson.
Jameson Lieutenant L. NJ Josephthal, Charles S.
Landers, Mr.. and Mrs. ?. c. Louns6ury' Clarence
Charles Platt H. A Robinson, Francis ScheL and
Samuel We'll
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
STRANGER IN A STRANGE LAND.

An Army nurse who has lately returned 10 wash
snrton from Cuba insists upon the necessity OF a
nurse who undertakes work in foreign country
endeavortng TO obtain at least slight knowledge
=, the language before she starts on her mission.
She herself found her ignorance Of Spanish most
embarrassing and she says Il gave her the blues s
70, m he able 10 make even the cnlloren-or the
nst-understand her. One day, she SAID, JUST
before hostilities had come 10 dennite enc, she
sas Startled by the unexpected visit or her Cuban
rs~1dress The woman was intensely excited. Shc
gestculated and talked The nurse dld not xh9W SsS
Ser with terror The Cuban's hands seemed 70 SPEAK
~ an attack upon the hospitaiNoI ~ourSe' S nurse
was frantic She must know sb shs TUs UDboa fever
HSspiS iknaw ne understood Spanish only IN mat
Ter Of life or death would she disturb d.sfs nm sh. led
was Sphsn woman TO the bedside; and there i the
story was repeated The 9ffcer nssn snssn Ceased
The The sick man MS head on the Phs Stripes ne
saws he whispered fee6ly sne e az doesn't know
your pink shirt nave Fun' AN1 '
yy,hat 10 do with It.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
FLAG on THE BON HOMIE RICHARD.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: l read an article In recent Issue OF The
Tribune stating that II through the efforts OF
Miss Ducher. Of Nebraska that the American flag
that hrst received the high seas the salute CT
foreign nation had been placed in the National
Museum. I DO not know Miss Ducher but the
woman living IN Massachusetts, who had the flag in
her possession the wife OF Samuel Bayard
Stafford OF Maryland. She had right to present
II 10 any institution. will be by the follow
ing which is a copy OF a clause in his will
The flag Of the Bon Homme Richard. the cutlass
from said ship. and the musket captured from the
Scraps also the letter Of the Marine Committee
bestowng the above upon Lieutenant James Bay
ard Stafford for his meritorous services during the
War OF the Revolution. I bequeath to the Wash
ington Society Of Morristown " J: II said society
does not want said articles. then bequeath them
10 the Smithsonian Institute, at Washington.
father Of Samuel B. Stafford so I know the history
OF the flag very we'll The said Lieutenant STAFFORD
War in the mercantile business at the corner
OF Tryon Row and Chatham-st., NewYork City.
ton ton recurring the Citizens Of New-York 10 take
the oath Of allegiance to King George III. other
with accordingly James 3. Stafford refused to
take said oath He went to Rhode Island & and as as.
placed in command He entered the service OF the me
said ship until It was captured by British frigate
and her crew put n irons. a.. ,.,
the Bon Homme Richard and the serapls the Kitty
was recaptured by Commodore Paul Jones and the
ihn o1 crew of the Britsher The crew Of the Kitty
for gratitude volunteered and assisted Jones In the
Bon Homme Richard was shot from the masthead
and fell into the sea, when youag stafford leapsd
was mailing II to the masthead Of the Richard T
caused him much pain. Lieutenant sLaI2rdl con.
u''D' : ''' DA'' ~ Mrs FRANK zAPPuLLA!.;..
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
THE NEW LYING IN HOSPITAL.
PLANS FOR THE BUILDING WHICH J. PIERPoNr
MORGAN WILL ERECT.

PLANS FOR THE BUILDING WHICH !. PIERPoNr
MORGAN WILL ERECT
Drawings and plans OF the new hospital building
which J Pierpont Morgan Will build for the 30
ciety Of the Lying In Hospital were submitted 70
Commissioner Brady yesterday morning oy the
architect Robert H. Robertson. The plans provide
for a magnificent brick terra Gotta and limestone
structure nine stories in height. that is depart
ure In its appearance from the usual hospital
architecture IL ls 10 have steel frame. making II
a thoroughly nreproof building The building VIII
occupy the west side OF Second-ave from seven
teenth TO Eighteenth-st. fronting lsi feet In the
avenue 50 feet in Seventeenth-st. and loo feet IN
Eighteenth-st. The main entrance Will be IN the
avenue The lower part will be built OF limestone
and the superstructure OF brick and terra Gotta
Mr. Robertson places the cost at $4,000 but that
is considered a rather low estimate.
one Of the buildings that make way for the new
structure Is the old historic Fish mansion that has
stood FOR years as a landmark al Seventeenth-st
and second-ave Recently the old mansion was
razed to the ground. together with some ao)olnihs
buildings TO make room for the new hospitai ouio-
The old Fish mansion was a massive structure
with oaken floors and wouia nave hass1 s1d once
marked the outer edge OF the city Here ~ vas
that Hamilton Fish met she srom 1913 ~ n to $50
later ne was United States Senator. ana from leos
70 1871 served as Secretary Of state uhaer bo
signed the treatY in 1871 which disposed OF the
Alabama claims. , ..-...
letter 10 Robert r. Keby. the librarian OF ne
New-York Historical Society. offering to pass the
marble stone bearing 6n 6 s On account Of its his
fortcaI value Mr. Kelby wrote back declining 20
5y being used again by the hospital built on the
site OF the old mansion So now II happens tna' S VA
Old marble piece MI T re viii af have il set in
the corner Of the new hospital
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
the len 111a he aaid.

the league he said
Our first reunion at Syracuse lasted but day.
and consisted OF but twelve delegates. week
Will scarcely sufhce now TO transact the business
OF the convention. and the register Park Hotel
contains the names OF 200 regularly appointed dele
gates AS In ancient history. the one little island
or Delos was set apart and consecrated to eternal
peace, so to-day. the little island Of Staten we
have found a spot forever consecrated to Prohi-
bition and domestic peace This is our first con-
vention prohibition soil"
Addresses OF welcome were then given by Mrs.
Ella A Boole. president OF New-Yo State Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union; Mrs. Sarah
Roberts Morris president OF Richmond County
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. and Miss
May Leslie. president OF senior class, West New
Brighton. Words Of greeting followed by Dr. l.
K. Funk, treasurer. Prohibition Park Commits
sion. and the Rev c. r. Kingsley, pastor Of En-
manuel Church. Responses were made on be-
half Of the State Senior Loyal Temperance League
by Henry L. Tenny, OF Brockport State Normal
School. and on behalf OF visiting delegates by
Bette NJ Pollard. Alexandria. Va. The introduc-
ton of visitors singing. a collection. and the bene-
diction closed the afternoon
In the evening delightful reception and reunion
OF seniors held at the home Of Mrs Ella A.
Boole. the residents OF the Park being invited to
meet them Informally.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
THE TOUCH OF VANISHED HAND.

THE TOUCH OF VANISHED HAND.
We sigh for the touch OF a vanished hand
~, ne hand OF friend most dear
VINO has passed from our eide to the shadovy land
But what OF the hand that Is near?
10 the hvings touch is the soul inert
- Ihat weeps Ger the silent urn7
r OF the love that lives Is our hand alert
10 make some sweet return?
DO we answer back In a fretful tone
when life's duties press sore?
ls our praise full as X they were gone
And could hear praise no more?
AS the days go by hands more swift
For trihe beyond their share
Than to grasp-for a kindly helpful lift
The burden some one must bear?
We sigh for the touch OF a vanished hand,
And we think ourselves sincere
Bur what Of the friends that about stand,
And the touch OF the hand that's here?
John Troland. in The Youths Companion
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
PLAYHATES DIE FROM LOCKJAW.
BOTH WE'RE HURT BY THE DISCHARGE OF
BLANK CARTRIDGES.

BOTH WE'RE HURT BY THE DISCHARGE OF
BLANK CARTRIDGES
John Indorf thirteen years old. OF No sF East
Northumberland thirty-ftth-st. lies dead from
locktaw at his home. While he was celebrating the
Fourth OF July toy pistol suddenly exploded. and
he was shot in the left hand by blank cartridge
The hand was badly burned. Lockjaw developed on
Saturday. and the boy died on Sunday night
One Of the playmates OF the dead boy was Oscar
Joseph Espaumberger. eight years old. OF No. Sl
Eas One-huudred and nd-thrty-seventh-st On Sun
dav Oscar. with another boy. William Ben
nett seven years old went 10 call for the dead boy
and finding him ILL., went OF distance. so as not
70 disturb him while al play. At One-hundred-
and-thirty-fourth-st and the Southern Boulevard
the two boys found a big tank in vacant lot
They climbed 10 the top OF the tank and Oscar fell
into the water workman dragged him out. He
was very wet. Oscar afraid 10 go home, and ne
and Willie went UP 70 a vacant lot at one-hundred-
and-ffty-hrst-st and St Ann's-ave Here Oscar
saw a humble bee. He caught the bee and received
a bad sting in the hand. Just then two large boys
came toward Oscar and Willie. and. holding them
I'D took from them a toy pistol and some blank
cartridges Then the big boys told their small VIC
tins that II they didn't they would shoot them
Willie ran away but Oscar. whose finger pained
him didn't seem 10 care whether he was shot or
not One OF the big boys pointed the revolver at
oscar and Oscar grasped II with his hand. The
finger that was stung by the bee was wounded az
OF wadding became imbedded In II. The boy
screamed with pain and fell TO the srouno. Inc Dig
boys ran away some iat TorKmsh en re- The drug
store Of William j. Koch. near MS nome ana asAeo
the druggist to treat It, which ne did. .,a., ~.
On Sunday night Oscar developed lochJa"' anu
lied Yesterday morning
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12

upper edge is Joined TO the slip TO give the neces-
sary length and fulness at the foot, and at the
lower edge OF the hounce a four inch fril OF en-
broidery is applied under bands Of insertion.
The slip may be cut low in round or square out
line the pattern providing the correct shaping and
the sleeves may be omitted or made elbow length
as desired The high neck may be completed with
the standing collar or frill OF embroidery, the
low neck and arms eyes being finished in the same
manner as illustrated.
To make this slip for a miss OF fourteen years
will REQUIRE four and one-haK yards Of material
thIrty-six inches wide The pattern. No. IN. is
cut In sizes for misses OF twelve fourteen and six
teen years OF age
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
BELLEVUE PATIENT DIES.

Patrick Mclaughlin. nineteen years old, OF NO.
GAS Tenth-ave died last night in Bellevue Hospital
from lockjaw. The young mans hand was injured
on the evening OF July by the accidental eA-
plosion OF a blank cartridge pistol the powder
severely burning his left hand between the indeA
and second nugers. He had the wound treated at
the time and went home. on Monday paraiy SIS
developed in his neck, and when his mother had
an ambulance called from Roosevelt Hospital Ut,
Marcy discovered tetanus. Young Mclaughlin was
taken 10 Roosevelt Hospital and tetanus antitoXin
obtained from the Board OF Health was hoeraHy
administered II proved futile.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
MAKING LITTLE CHILDREN HAPPY.
-Qsaac Watts.

The once has been informed OF much Sunshine
work done in East Orange, " j.. chiefly by mem
Der who is averse 20 having her name appear as
the doer OF good deeds. A band OF Loyal Legion
children were entertained by her few weeks ago
at Dudley Park All the children brought their
luncheons and this supplemented with ice
cream by the T S. s. member. They had joyous
time all carrying away with them handful OF
bright-colored flowers. The next week a band OF
free kindergartners. mostly Italians and forty In
number were entertained. Being too young 70
spend the entire day. van brought them and then
took them back 70 their dinner at the schoolroorn.
under the charge Of the Orange Associated Chari-
ties They rejoced in the flowers given them and
all said on leaving. Thank you for very happy
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
THE DEATH OF MISS HONE.

A sad ending 10 the engagement announced on
July between Miss Emma A. Hone ana Enos l.
Throop jr, was the death OF MISS none on sInay
las, Roth OF these young people were members OF
ola New-York families. Miss Hone being tne
ereat-granddaughter OF Philip Hone. Mayor OF TINS
eity ln ls2 and Mr.. Throop descendant OF Eros lbs
r. rbroon FORMERLY Governor OF New ork Inc
f1neral Was held yesterday al the home OF MISS
Homes aunt. Mrs. Joseph c. Aueroacn OF NO.
East Ninth-st-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
THE DAYS JOURNEY.

Let not soft slumber close your eyes
Before you've recollected thrice
The train Of actions through the day.
Where have my feet chose out their way7
What have learnt, where'er I've been.
From all I've heard. from all I've seen?
What know I more that's worth the knowing7
What have done that's worth the doing?
What have I sought that should shunT
What duty have left undone?
Or into what new follies run?
These sef-inquires are the road
That leads 10 virtue and 10 God.
-Nsaac Watts
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
MEMBERSHIPS GOING CHEAP.
HANDSOME AUTOGRAPHED cERT1FT.
Gates" GIVEN TO THOSE JOINING THE
ANTItIMPERIALIST LEAGUE


Memberships In Edward Atkinsons Ant-rmpe-
rialist League have been marked down TO bargain
prices They being offered at s.. and handsome
Autographed certificates. with facsimes OF the
signatures OF its officers" are the aluring induce
ments held out to prospective members This offer
made Samuel Harden Church, OF Pittsburys
in a communication from the secretary OF the
league which read as follows:
Samuel Harden Church. ESQ., Ptttsburg. Penn
Dear Sir: BY sending 10 my address 81 you can
obtain a handsome Autographed certificate OF mem
bership in the Ant-Imperalist League. with fac.
smiles OF the signatures OF It's officers. Yours
truly, ERVING WINSLOW. Secretary
Boston. July I. 1899. ,.-
This offer had no attraction to Mr.. Church. who
answered follows:
Erving winslow Esq. Secretary Anti-Imperialist
League, Boston, Mass.
-. My Dear Sir: You have sent your postal caro- 70
the wrong man. | would not join your league De,
cause firmly believe IL is giving constant aid ana
comfort 10 the enemy. The time 10 agtdte the
hnal disposition Of the Philippines Is when public
order Is restored. and while our country Is In
the throes OF a war which has been forced upon H.
Your league is unpatriotic and It's methods OF work
are disloyal, and sef-respectng American
should join II. Yours truly.
SAMUEL HARDEN CHURCH
Pittsburg July S, 1899.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
LITTLE sUNsHINERs BUSY.

The children connected with Branch No OF Jer-
sey City are ousily engaged in Sunshine work.
They meet regularly every week TO sew patchwork
for two quilts they expect to contribute TO the
Little Mothers" at Christmas Each member gives
one penny a week 10 the quilt fund. which will be
used 10 buy the Innings TO complete the work.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12

Hamburg en-
broidery. with
in 3 e rtion to
match. pro-
viding the ap-
pr pria { q
{ rim N IN g.
The shaping is
a c complished
" til single
DUST q q T Z 8
u n d e Farm.
sldeback, and
back portions
that close 70
{ h e required
depth invisibly
in centre. The
5 I r a 1 6 h {
hounce gath
-I - = a
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12

wilhelmina, the young Holland Queen. wore
necklace recently in Paris that attracted much at
tention It was a long gold chain OF medium thick
ness attached which a snake about eight
inches in length coiled around the chain. The
head was made OF maenihcent diamond. and the
closely set that not BIT OF gold showed the COL
ors giving a realistic effect Of scales. II said
al the time that no matter how many times she
changed her gown in day, she never
without the chain. Romances were imm edia tey
surrnised but nothing arrived at. The charm
became known the Dutch snake" and imita-
tions demanded at once.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
cOOD Sr-NsurNE WORK

II has been learned through a member that Mrs
Charles Crane belonging 70 the T s. s. OF Passaic
~ j. is distributing real sunshine in the form Of an
invitation to little Dorothy Duryea ian eght-year
old T S S member TO be her guest for two weeks
This is especially welcome TO Dorothy as she would
not otherwise get out or the city all summer.
There is another Sunshine girl in need OF little
country outing. Perhaps some I. S. S. member
living out OF the city will think this helpful way
OF paying Sunshine dues.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
TRANSPORT CROOK RELEASED.

The United States transport Crook, whicn ar
rived here on Monday from Havana. was released
from Quarantine yesterday. and went 10 Pier No
/ 70 Rrooklyn All on board were well
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12

II is proposed to build ten cottages at 5000 each
and 10 raise $4,000 additional for other necessary
buildings including school shops etc. The site has
bsan already secured. Subscriptions may be sent TO
s,ther OF the following addresses: The Rev. II. M.
Wharton care of Manhattan Banning Company,
NJ N ~ all-st New-York, A T. Conery. tr.
"a snrer No So4 North Howard-st. Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12

The Rev. Charles W Wood OF Hampton, Va. a
member OF the Don't Worry Branch OF the T s. s.,
some time ago offered send his paper, called
christian Ethics" free for one year to one hun
dred Sunshine members who would send 10 him
their names and addresses. He has received the
names OF thrty-two members from fifteen different
States Those desiring copies will please COM
municate with Mr.. Wood.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12

bright CHEEKY letter reached the ONCE yester-
day from Mrs. McClary. OF Malone. n Y. and
brought with II a full OF sunshine. Its
thoughtfulness and interest were fully appreciated.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
SUNSHINE RECEIVED

The contributions received at the T. s. S. ONCE
yesterday were box OF pretty scrap pictures from
Ida E. Ohr a collection Of colored prints from "A
Friend, silk and velvet pieces for patchwork from
Mrs Buel. May s. and Mrs. B.; reading matter
from l. r.. Mrs. Pratt, NJ C. b, Miss Vineyard,
Mabel Johns. Mrs. Hawkins and Miss Sue T. Wehr
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12

Anklets are being by a few women who
have courage and love for the conspicuous. They
are OF dull gold set with uncut stones. and are
worn with short skirts for bicycling and tramp
ing They should be the left foot
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
AMERICAN ORPHANS FUND.

Following is the report OF the trustees OF the
fund subscriptions made 10 date to establish a
Home for the orphan children Of American soldiers
and sailors:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12

ABt ItsS
Than youth Itself. though In another dress,
And as the evening twilight fades away
The sky is filed with stars. invisible by day.
-Nongfellow.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12

Old fashioned jewelry is being utilized 10 great
advantage at the present time Lockets are worn
on the Cyrano chains. and earrings are converted
into studs and belt pins
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
THE T & s REGULATIONS.

In answer to the many requests sent TO the office
for the rules and regulations OF the Sunshine So
ciety, 1t is announced that little pamphlet called
Reflected Sunshine" containing the constitution
and bylaws. full list OF the names OF officers OF
the international society and OF the different
branches all over the world the music and words
OF the Sunshine song as we'll several interesting
articles the Sunshine work. will be furnished by
the Don't Worry Club for five cents copy This
price the cost OF pamphlet and mailing ex-
penses Address Theodore F. Seward president OF
the Don't Worry Branch No i6 East Fourteenth-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES
PRINCESS SLIP. NO. 7721, FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS

This graceful slip is designed in princess style.
and is made OF colored lawn nearsilk or taffeta.
and is worn under sheer dresses. AS here repre-
sented white lawn Is the material chosen. fine
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12

The solitaire once considered the only proper
thing for an engagement ring Now the fad is for
colored stones. The birth favorite is con-
aid
New-York tribune., 1899-07-12
FOR THE T. s. S. TREASURY.

Mrs. Charles A Amber has sent 81 10 be used In
scattering sunshine" and Mrs. Wallace Bruce 25
cents in stamps for July dues 70 the endowment
fund.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-07
Horse Head and xxx Fertilizers.

Buy nothing but Horse Head or xxx
Super Phosphate. made by the Cleve.
land Dryer Company. They are the
best chesp fertilizers on the market.
Have been used with best results for
years. Have plenty on hand ready for
you when you come for them. Office
over Haynes Shoe Store, Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-07

Attend the primaries and put good
Republicans who are and have been
loyal for the Republican ticket on the
delegation,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-07
II WE'RE FULL UP -

On bargains Every department is full Our fall and winter
goods about all in and they bought direct from New
York City We insure you bargains in every line Can
you imagine anything funner than people passing chance
to nail dollar value for eventyve cents? There those
who do who shouldn't and who wouldn't if they knew it..
Just keep store and you'll strike any number
of money-saving chances We're full of them
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-07

Republicans should attend the pri.
maries next Friday and see that good,
loyal Republicans are selected as dele.
gates. Then when the ticket is nomi.
mated all should put their shoulder to
the wheel and victory will result in No.
vember.