davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
SUMNER TOILETTES-
NEW IMMIGRANTS HOME.
Euugarians to Have Better Shelter and Care
on Landing.

. Since the closing Of the home for Austro- Hun
gar!an immigrants in Greenwioh-st. early in May,
the Two societies by which the institution was
maintained have decided 10 divide their forces and
thus avoid the constant friction between Austrians
and Hungarians when took place under the former
regime The Austrian Society Of New-York Will
have an Office and employment bureau for Aus
trians but Will not attempt 10 maintain home
The Hungarian Relief Society has secured a house
at No. State-st, and is fitting il up at consd-
cradle expense as q home for hungarian irnmi-
grants
This institution is intended shelter for both
sexes. and VIII have entirely separate accommOda-
tons for men. women and married couples. The
building is being renodeled If accordance with
the building laws. and far as the funds Of the
society will 90 10 pains Will be spared 10 put
everything in the best possible condition. About
s5@0 Is being Spent the alterations and furnish
ings, and it is expected that the place will be
ready fo~ occupancy at the beginning Of August
when il Will be formally opened.
II ne object Of the institution said the secre-
taTy OF the Hungarian Relief Society julius Stern
TO Tribune reporter YESTERDAY is to give shelter
and whatever other assistance may be required to
poo. Hungarian immigrants. We do not want them
10 come here They needed at home. and we
Nlsh they would stay there. But when they are
here We want u prevent them falling into the
hands o. that large class Of people who make their
living by robbing Immigrants We will get work
- '''i, "eip Ihen 10 reach relatives and, If neces-
sary collect wages. with the assistance OF tho
Legal Aid Society. We viii take particular pains
10 get good places 70. the girls and women and TO
see thar they do not fall into bad hands This is
one OF the most serious evils We have TO contend
with, and yet il IS much easier 10 place women
Than men, for there IS unlimited demand for
domestic servants. and IL makes no difference
whether the applicant can speak English or not
The employment bureau will be absolutely free.
both TO employers and employees. This is demanded
by the bylaws Of the society"
The Austro-Hungarian Home in Greenwich-st
vas closed by the Commissioner of immigration in
may on account Of various complaints that We're
made against 1t. The Hungarian home has been
approved by the commissioner and will have a rep
-esentative Ellis Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
A CARD OF IDENTIFICATION.

Before starting out journey. be II long or
short. woman should always provide herself with
a Of Identification. in case Of accident. 1t is
wise to fastcn securely to the inside of ones coat
gown card which are plainly written ones
own name and address. the name and address Of
the place one has come from. and is going to. on
the other side OF the card have the name and ad-
dress Of some person TO whom message could be
sent II necessary. This simple means Of identlhca-
ton IS within tho reach OF the poorest traveller.
and may friends relatives much expense
and worry. Then. the thought OF being carried
away the hospital O morrue without the knowl-
edge Of friends should - sufficiently horrible to
every woman to make her think up some means OF
avoiding such a calamity. Sensible women do not
even go on a shopping trip without identihca-
ton card fastened securely 10 the inside Of the
bodice.
1t is well. also when travelling, to paste 70 the
lining OF "a purse, handbag satchel and suit case
a card with ones name and address. II any OF
these things Is lost, stands chance Of re-
covering IT, and, II any Is stolen. the thief may be
moved TO return II for reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
MONEY RECEIVED.

A Sunshine friend in Hartford. Conn. has sent
a check for SO for the emergency fund. ard w.
r. r. also has given so with the wish that 1t be
used for the most pressing need Miss Helen
Hogan contributed s. for a special case. Please
find inclosed 81 for the special fund You certainly
need more now than ever before. and l only wish
could give 800 instead Of a single dollar is the
message that G. W. NJ, Of Brooklyn, Conn, sent
with her contribution.
The Purchase Sunshine Society has forwarded s.
IN rba office 10 be used send little girl TO the
country for two weeks.
J. G. q. of New-York State has increased 'he
outing fund by SO.
Annie Bagley. Of Maine. Enclosed 20 cents in two
cent stamps in a note to the office Two Friends
have sent 30 cents in stamps as their monthly con
rri61tfon TO the endowment fund. with me WORDS,
We are only sorry that we cannot increase the
Forty-eight cents in stamps came for the Middle
town "a y invalid from Miss Juiia BETS s OF
%eT-Jereoy: q cents in two-cent stamps from
Mrs w, Of Brooklyn. for the same cause; % cents
from Mrs. A. B. Hoffman, OF Nc"-hofh SGi'e' anu
q cents from Beth Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION.
e State Hospital for the Care of Promising
Cases

BY an act Of the New-York Legislature. the estab-
treatment Of tuberculosis was authorized about
-FOUR years ago. It is situated Ray Brook
Essex County, and its superintendent is DR. John
ID Pryor. Provision has been made for the accom-
notation Of nearly fifty patients IN tents at the
outset
Admission 10 the hospital is to be secured only
upon the recommendation OF special examiners of
"Aom there are either two four in all the cities
OF the State. Those for the METROPOLIS are DR.
herman NJ. Biggs. No. West Fifty-eighth-st.; Dr.
George F. Laidlaw, No IS West Fifty-third-st; DR.
Egbert lie Fevre. No. 50 West Fffty-sxth-st and
Df' ". II. NanGenbmg, No. % West Forty-ninth-
81 The names OF examiners for other places can
oe ascertained b. writing 10 Dr. Pryor at Ray
Brook
Elaborate instructions are sent 10 the examiners
Dy the superintendent for guidance in their work.
when reports are received they are placed on file
Patients are accepted in the order in which these
recommendations are made When the first hfty.
nave been admitted, vacancies which may occur
'iefeaiter will be filied in the same manner En-
pss!s IS laid upon the fact that no cases will be
'aAen except those which are incipient
Inc law also allows tie superintendent to take
private patients who are able 20 pay for care
- persons are no required as are the others 10
Ooa-h a certificate from the local authorities IN
large OF the poor their financial incapaclty
'o same local physicians examine both sets of pa
- et'.s The fee for examination is 81 1t is made
.! me superintendent give the prefer
inc 70 Ilulsen- applicants those who are will
al De favorably met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
WOULD INCREASE MEMBERSHIP

e.. enlarge the membership OF the New-York
c, a'e RECREATION Is one OF the ambitions of Mrs.
.t--,- .eS Al. DOW, the president. So she has in
e'ea Mrs. n B. Fairchild. OF Syracuse chair
- -. o the membership committee. TO prepare and
- - out circular throughout the State 20 the
''Noefs OF her committee. to he distributed by
nom among unfederated clubs
.I's circular sets forth the advantages to result
on eniafgea State Federation, and urges the
sAiederated clubs 10 affiliate with the fedarat,o,
n part it says: -'''
soIniaL9ngn IFS many issues including literature.
cal economies education, philanthropy So
er- :. tYHlss, Niance. music. current topics and
rosna az mas work 10 accomplish that no right
The 80 progressive woman afford 10 avoid.
the fDI.s or The discussions upon these issues at
live "a & convention are interesting and nstruc-
v,or 70 all. while the actual participation in the
10 tTo iaft OF the great GeliheratiVe body gives
narssS9,l D1.pldnal broadening of thought and ex-
A<ogra vpltying the federations watchword-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
SELFISH AND CRUEL.

1t is cruel and selfish for the family to go away
during the summer months and leave the father
at home alone. Where is the wife Of or two
summers who would desert her husband thus? II
he had need Of her companionship In the early days
of welded life how much greater is the need In
later years, when responsibilities have increased
when there is larger house TO maintain and. pos
sibly, many more than one person TO provide for?
II is true. he undertook these responsibilities voun
tary; yet. when he asked the woman to be his
wife and mother 20 his children he offered that
woman the highest possible earthly honor-that of
wife and mother.
Tho father dare not shirk his responsibilities A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
rs s. ={!:::zj12SSREs,j
| KE1RLD @klU

With the pulled sleeves ending at the elbow orl
Just below it. and all the frilled and fancy shors
sleeves that are much the go this summer. IL
IS no wonder that bracelets are IN again But, or.
course the Jewellers could permit the woman
of fashion 10 open her jewel case and wear whas
she found there-somet hlng new ha9 20 De Geelsee-
attractive rePcas in miniature or animals olTds.
and gold and silver chain bracelets are worn BY
those who own them
In Paris they say the 'sloping shoulder has
lived That is TO say. it is passe- No Parisian
dressnaker who respects herself will entertain ths
idea of IL for a moment. matter how much her
customer may plead that IL suits her figure. Tia
That bss killed IL deader than iast year
stock.
charming hat OF deep cream lace Is trimmed
with a wreath OF roses. shading from pale gold
TO a rich glowing salmon. The foliage mixed with
the roses shades from the tender young spring
with here and there tints OF yellow. like hecks OF
trimmed with roses shading from pink 10 deep
crimson.
Another smart hat is made entirely of gardenias.
the full blown white flowers forming tho
crown. while the glossy green foliage makes the
cream lace This in turn. falls gracefully over ths
Again. black velvet ribbon is much IN vogue,
Masses OF II in baby width run through nleshes
OF lace thread pillows of chiffon and cluster into
rosettes and fringes loops to adorn dainty sum
nler gowns The wider ribbons are used in bands
o. one or Two rows or IN graduated clusters around
Inc bottoms OF skirts or as belts, bows and straps
This touch Of black gives an ar Of Distinction to
light summer gowns.
homemade punching bag is g capital substituts
for the expensive pisskin article that is sold IN
the athletic shops. and 1t develops the chest arms
sno shoulders Just as effectively 1t can be rnade
oy taxing piece OF denim, twenty inches SQUARE.
Si Wng ~ up INTO rough bag. and filing it stir
fastened through the bag or az least 10 ina fr, -,
securely mat no blow. however Vigorous Will sever
lne oas rom ITS mornings BY tho rope or thonrl
suspend the bag from ths Intel OF Z door Tnis.
'oo' nssos TO De done with great thogouxhuanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
A MERE MANS VIEWS.

The instinct which leads many wives to want
their husbands to accompany them on their sum
outings is the instinct of representation not
love Tho husband and father must try not to
feel puned up when his wife urges him to come
with her and the children to the mountains the
beach for ali summer. OF course. mans first
feeling is one OF pleasure. that anybody should
seek his society and seek il for several months
end. But husbands only deceive ourselves
II we suppose that our wives want us to go along
with them out of any special desire for our
precious society.
Why should they? They see us twice day on
week days and all day on Sundays during the
remainder of the year. Let any man and husband
who is not victim OF acute vanity. say If he
honestly believes any woman in her senses
really more of him?
No. When wife begs her husband to accom-
pany her and the children on their, summer vaca-
ton, II Is not because she wants him to go, but
because she dares not leave him behind 1t is
vexes her, but the mental picture of all the mis-
Husbands-American husbands. that is-have so
long been accustomed to mind their wives they
have been tenderly tyrannized over. and annexed
and subiugated so long, that when their wives go
of and give them vacation, they experience all
the joy of a prisoner Unexpectedly set at liberty
Summer cruelty to fathers will be SUD
pressed" long the fathers can keep il. Every
husband, whether he be father not will
say this. AN AMERICAN HUSBAND.
No. u Wall-St Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
HER PLACE is BY HIS SIDE.

do not believe that family should go out of
the city for the summer and leave the husband at
home. If a husband has TO stay IN town at this
his Wifos place is by his side. 1t is hard
at best for man to get through a hot day. but
when he knows there is comfortable home and
n CHEEKY welcome awaiting him in the evening life
at least bearable This talk of absence
makes the heart grow fonder' Is all bosh If more
would stay at home with their husbands i'm
the summer there would be less for the divorce
courts to do. Mrs ARTHUR d. RICHARDS
Voodbridco N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
SYMPATHY MISPLACED.


The main :oint TO he considered by a wife con-
tenratng a vacation IS the type Of man TO be left
"sweltcring through the dog days with his nose TO
the erindstone."
Assuming that nine-tcnths Of the sizzling hus-
bands and fathers OF the right sort-big heart.
ed amiable comrades in the family RELATIONSHIP
must, from their standpoint. view the sympathy
expressed for their condition misplaced. Why?
Because 1t is nominated in the bond Of self
sacrifice upon which the mutual happiness OF the
home ties is founded. Does the fond mother expect
sympathy for the care and watchfulness with which
she surrounds her child from its infancy? No 1t
Is her glorious duty. and. Sch sympathy OK
pressed would be intrusion.
Why. then, should the father. realizing the ire
mendous benefit to wife and children OF a change
from city to country, be object Of sympathy?
His brief visits TO the family In the country are
the faces OF the children. the stored nerve tone
of the good wife and he goes back his toll thank
ing God that no can drudge, II drudgery it is. for
rewards such these. And If he is wise, he can
be comfortable in his city surroundings.
As for the one-tenth-the careless husband and
father-no sympathy of ours Is needed. With
Jennie and the children away. he feels released
from the burden OF daily contact with his worri-
some household, and halls the opportunity of fol-
lowing his ideas OF pleasure.
MARY ID. *. DUSINBERRE.
Edenville, Orange County, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
OUT IN THE OPEN.

Oh. II is something
To be taken out Of the fuss and strife
OF the singular mess We agree 10 call life;
To be set down on ones two feet,
So nigh the great. warm heart OF GOD
You almost seem 70 feel IL beat
Down from the sunshine and up from the SOD
To be compelled ii were. TO notice
All the beautiful changes and chances
Through which the landscape fits and glanccs;
And to see how the face OF common day
Is written over with tender histories.
James Russell Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs Herman Meyer. OF New-York City, has cent
a box Of Christmas cards and pictures for scrap
hooks TO the office A dainty white shirtwaist and
Soma henstitched cuffs came from Mrs. Charles
Stewart of Long Island. Mrs. II. w. Meilen
Massachusetts T. S. s. member. has contributed
some clippings and stories suitable for an Invalid
or any one in need OF amusement. BETH OF
Manhattan has again remembered the It. s. S.
this time by n bundle of woods. Miss Annie Motifs
helpless sufferer who lives IN virginia sent neT
greeting 10 tho T. S. S. in the shape OF sSNeIai
tracts and n pretty card. and Boston friend sent
scrapbool5 pictures Mrs. Bowdish mas SlVen i1ar
pretfv gin dresses for little girl ana MISS
r b. Merrifeld left fine black B - jackes az
tho office also shirtwaist pattern. g bust Cards
and pictlires were received from Mrs. h Meyer
Manhattan and from Mrs. y. r. Herman Tor the
criDDled children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
MOTHERS SUNSHINE CLUB.

The Mothers, Sunshine Branch. Mrs. P F. Frost.
president before il closed its meetings for tho
summer made three complete sets OF infant outfits
and also made seventy clothing bags for The Trio-
une Fresh Air children 10 take their little enec's
into the country The branch has paid 81 So for
badges. .aa,. - ~. IJesier
yVhiae Memorial Branch has kindly offered to
Contribute flowers from her sunshine garden 1os
he nocnIng meeting of the branch--a Kindness
AVA 20 appreoiated by the mothers" Last year
She sent lao punches for Distribution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
s,-xsu1NE on THE ATLANTIC,

Dear President of the T. s. S: While out in the
middle Of the Atlantic. surrounded by fog SIX httie
children gathered with me yesterday IN the saloon
Of the steamer Minneapolis. TO ind a CLEAN OF
Sunshine In the way OF stories and games. Sun
shine was our theme, and we felt warmed and
cheered and had a pleasant time. We ended by
forming n little club each agreeing TO DO some
thing each day 10 brighten the world Tor others
whose skv was hidden not only in the sea. but on
the land
If you think deserving OF a place IN your
society we will be much pleased to do what we
can to forward the cause. The names are Annie r
Roberts New-YorIs Phillips Shaw. Chcngo; Ruth
Abercromhie. Newark. ". j.; Jane Glover; Cln-
cinnati; Thomas LauncelOt Merrill Meares. Essex
England, and Marie Theresa O'Donnell. brooklyn
Very sincerely yours, 49,, ,,r,,occ
Wyoming. y. J.
/ The T S S. is glad 10 welcome these boys and
girls 70 membership in the society. and thanks
Mrs Kellogg heartily for her interest in the WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08

Letters received occasionally from admirers of
tie Tribune society showing that they have
confused il with organizations of nearly similar
subsequently, started by persons whom they mistakenly
believed to be still in service of The Tribune. To
avoid communications. PACKAGE ETC. should
he addressed The Tribune sunshine society tribune
Builht ~ Ttk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
MS ANNUAL SUNSHINE DRIVE.

Adolph Koch the invalid member In Chicago
has Just had his annual Sunshine drive around the
CITY for which the T. S. s. sends him money every
year IN a note received from him yesterday ne
says, God bless you. dear friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-17
HEAR IT AGAIN.
Fall Of Port Arthur Reported
n st. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 17.-6:27 p. m.
A rumor is again in circulation here
that Port Arthur has fallen, but the
source is not traceable and it seems
to have no more foundation than the
previous rumors to the same effect.
Chefoo. Aug. III p. m.-Accord-
ing to news received here today the
Japanese line has been drawn still
closer around beleaguered Port Ar
thur. The right wing of the Japanese
line has penetrated to the vicinity of
Pigeon bay while the center has
moved forward from Palingching,
which is south of Shushiyen and two
miles north of the town. Chinese are
authority for the above outline of the
new Japanese positions.
Passengers on board the steamer De-
Gina, which anchored at Port Arthur
last night, witnessed the bombardment
from Pigeon bay. The Japanese shells
were visible during their whole course.
They circle comet alike to the town
and their explosions were marked by
great splashes of fire, which shot up in
to the sky.
The bombardment from this and 9TH
er points began at midnight and lasted
reply to the Japanese fire. Major
Zaman, formerly a surgeon in the
American army was passenger on the
Decima. He says the spectacle was
most brilliant and awe inspiring. The
Decima weighed anchor from Port Ar
thur at o'clock this morning. At some
distance out she saw five japanese
warships guarding the harbor.
Everything is quiet at Using Tau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-17
OPEN AT WICHITA.
Democrats Will Begin Campaign at
DaIe'S Home.

The Democratic executive committee
held a protra cted session at the Throop
last night, and another session today,
and as a result it has been decided to
open the fusion state campaign in the
Wichita auditorium on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 10.
1t is generally understood that the
Democrats will make their campaign
chiefly on state issues, and Judge Dale
will therefore be the principal speaker
at Wichita John Curran says he will
be 1.-The piece de resistance"
The POpulists have been invited to
make their headquarters with the
Democrats at the Throop and the in
vitation will probably be accepted. The
rooms for the headquarters will be put
in shape in a few days and the head
quarters will be opened.
I'VE intend to put up a fight for our
national ticket as we'll as for the fus-
ion state ticket said john Curran,
secretary of the Populist committee.
to be in shape for four years hence, and
we will work along that line, but at
the same time we propose to do all we
can for the election of the fusion state
ticket"
At the opening meeting of the cam
paign at Wichita it is expected that all
the candidates on the fusion state
ticket will be present. Wichita is said
to be very enthusiastic for Judge Dale,
and the fusionists will try to make 1t
as big a meeting as the Republican
opening at Marion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-17
BAILEY is LOYAL.
Assures Chairman Stubs That He
VIII Support Hoch.

State Chairman Stubs called on
Governor Bailey today to extend to
him an invitation to speak at Marion
at the opening of the Republican state
campaign. AS stated yesterday, Gov
ernor Bailey had previously promised
to speak at a reunion at Washington
on that date and could not accept the
Marion invitation. After his talk
with the governor Mr.. Stubs said:
Il had very satisfactory talk with
Governor Bailey. Personally 1 think
Bailey is a fine man, and he showed
himself to be a broad-minded Repub-
lican. My purpose in calling on him
was to invite him to meet Senator
Fairbanks at Kansas City when Fair
banks comes to Kansas, and go with
him to attend the opening of the Re
publican campaign at Marion. The
governor had made prior engage
ment to be at Washington then, so he
could not accept.
During our conversation Governor
Bailey said the Republican platform is
satisfactory to him, and that as he is
Republican he has nothing against
Mr.. Hoch. We had a very, very salts
factory talk
Governor Bailey gave practically
the same account of the conversation,
so there will be no mistake about it,
as there was about the talk between
Bailey and Hoch.
"Mr. Stubs asked me to attend
the Marion meeting said the gov
ernor in reply to a question, but
told him I could not do so on account
of having to speak at Washington,
an engagement 1 made three our four
months ago. 1 speak there on Sep
TENDER 1, and at a reunion at Irving,
Marshall county. on the following day.
''Mr. Stubs then asked me if there
was anything in the Republican plat
form that 1 objected to, and 1 told
him no, that it was satisfactory so
far as 1 knew. Then he asked if I am
going to fight Mr.. Hoch, and 1 told
HI
therefore do not expect to fight Mr..
Hoch."