davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
SOME HELPS.

A sick member in West Virginia was agree
ably surprised and deeply grateful for the un-
expected ray of help received from the ener-
gency fund She feels there is plenty Of help
and sympathy in this old world OF ours" and
that it often manifests itself through the Trib-
une Sunshine Society. The widow on 3d-ave.
felt that a small fortune had come to her when
she received s.. that had been specially con-
tributed TO give her and the children of the
tenement house where she lives one or more
outings TO Coney Island. hardworking Ger
man woman the West Side, whose life is
burdened with many troubles. actually felt the
clouds lifted from her sad life by the advent OF
a registered letter from the Tribune Sunshine
Society with an inclOsure sufficient TO give her
and her daughter several trolley rides and out
ings in the summer. The condition Of all these
worthy people is personally known the Office.
The generous contributions 10 the outing fund
have enabled the Office to give many Of these
little family and individual pleasures in addi-
ticn 10 the regular large trolley parties.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
@FANTERE:sr noWbMEN
! g.
A JAPANESE IN LONDON.
Woman of the Orient Compares English
Toilets with American.

japanese woman. student OF English in
this country for over three years. and now on
her honeward journey with another student. by
way OF England and the Mediterranean. writes
mus from London. under date Of July Il:
Prince and Princess Arisugawa are stin at
- SoIa = aouse. The battleship katori was launched
- ne princess last tuesday. st. Pauls
ana Westminster Abbey have impressed me
most most OF al the London sights. We have been to
the ABBEY twice. II WAS like meeting friends
When saw the many familiar names in Poets
corner could stay in the cool dusky Abbey
nAI day and mediate upon human life.
aAhoLs tne picture galleries we have seen I like
the Tate Gallery best The House Of Parliament
as impressive, anc the interior OF Windsor Castle
Is magnificent That which surprised me most
- ~ mean IN Disappointing WAYS Crystal
Faiace. IL is large. but dirty and full OF cheap
CROWDS We had our first experience of discOm-
Tort being stared at and criticised; the fireworks
however, We're worth seeing
The women we see the streets and else
where here wear such fussy dresses with laces
oeaos, bracelets and so l do ike the sim
pHcity Of sensible American women But II is
such a comfort that no one asks how long We
nave been In London, and how We like IL. I an
sNereo tnose questions so many many times
everywhere in America. / Ike the courtesies and
reserve or English people. We have no difficulty
In nnoing our way. Everybody is kind 70
A guide We had ar Windsor Castle
old man, who seemed 10 be especially interested
IN Japan he whispered 10 keep close to
him. and never did he explain anything until
We were near him When once We happened TO
be behind the others he looked around and
they ere. Come this way" Once a train con-
ductor rushed up 70 Us, when making
q journey by ourselves. and put into first
class car, though we had bought third class
tickets. An old gentleman who sat next TO me
II bus had q bunch Of roses and white sweet
peas. As I watched him he began TO undo
the bouquet and make il into two. He looked
toward me and was so fdgety that I imagined
he wished TO give one 10 me. Sure enough be-
lore he left he took OF his hat and said May
I offer you these fOwers-for my appreciation Of
your country And he gave them 10 me- and
went out in an embarrassed way.
This week we are planning 10 go 10 Oxford,
Cambridge and Stratford-on-Av Nothing has
surprised me yet. except Westminster and st.
PauFs- We think we are doing pretty we'll GO
ing about without any help except Of the map
and policemen We had a fine dinner last night
at the home Of one OF the consular officers
principally OF boiled rice, sole and salmon for
nsh, cucumbers, tea and cherries. The straw
berries here are delicious. large. sweet and juicy
But my chief luxury is buying the beautiful
picture post cards 10 send 10 my American
friends.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
sUNsHINE AT BLoCK ISLAND.

President Of the T. S S: l very glad 70
report a little card evening arranged by the
cottage guests of the Adrian for the Chelsea
branch T. S. s. outing fund. Some lovely prizes
were offered and S13 was netted a result OF a
pleasant two hours. This amount will provide
a two and q half weeks vacation for dear little
Bertha D The outdoor life and rest for that
period will surely seem a heavenly dream in con-
trast TO the routine Of eight hours day behind
the counter, and especially just now, when she
is recovering from a two weeks attack OF grip
If she leaves on August 10 it will bring her back
in town late enough TO escape the worst neat
Such happy and grateful letters come from the
July girls. The country one writes; Il never
knew there were such kind people on earth
Another said: Thank God for Sunshine friends
this rest has set UP for the whole year.
And so I saw Hail for the outing fund!
MRS. PIERREPONT A. GREENE.
President Chelsea Branch.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
TO THE ROAD.

TO THE hOADI
Cool is the wind. for the summer Is waning
Who's for the road?
Sun hecked and soft. where the dead leaves are
raining,
Who's for the road?
Knapsack and alpenstock press hand and
shoulder,
Prick OF the brier and roll OF the bowlder;
This be your lot till the season grows older
Who's for the road?
Up and away in the hush Of the morning.
Who's for the rOad2
Vagabond he all conventions a-scorning.
Who's for the road
Music Of warblers merrily singing,
Draughts from the rill from the roadside up
springing.
Nectar Of grapes from the vines lowly swing
ing
These on the road.
Now every house is a hut or hovel.
Come TO the road.
Mankind and moles in the dark love TO grovel
But TO the road.
Throw or the loads that are bending you double;
Love is for life, only labor is trouble;
Truce 10 the town, whose best gift Is a bubble.
Come TO the roadi
paul F. Dunbar.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
ICE WATER FOUNTAINS.
Municipal League to Erect One in
OCercrOzUded District.

There Is nothing harder 10 get in New-York
thar drink OF cold water II cannot even be
had FOR pay, and there is a population OF about
TWO million which does not. as q rule. have ice
g. home In recognition OF this fact the wo-
mems Municipal League IN 1902 appointed a
committee on ice water fountains and every
sumner this conu5ttee erects several such
drinking places. IN 1902 eight fountains were
erected, and n 1903 and 1904 two and three
we're added 10 the number. This year, unfor-
tunarey. the committee viii be able 10 erect
orly one. although II has funds for two more
Il only some one would guarantee the ice supply.
which costs SO q year. The one fountain how
ever. VIII be great blessing II is 70 be erected
n the course OF q week or ten days n the build
ing OF the Italian Benevolent Society, No 167
West HoUston-st, and viii supply cool drinking
water 70 g teeming population who would not
otherwise be able 10 get Il without walk Of
more than half a nile from this spot The foun-
tain Is a memorial. and the donor has under
taken 70 keep ii supplied with ice
Speaking Of the work OF the ice water foun-
tain committee yesterday. Miss Louisa Yer
Planck Richards said that II the public only
realized the Importance OF this work she s0as
sure there would soon be an ice water fountain
on every block in the city.
"A man should not be forced 10 go TO a saloon
for drink OF beer every time he is thirsty. she
said. often he would much rather have water,
and II he could get IL IL would mean the saw
4lE of many pennies for his family. During the
recent hot weather visited several OF our fOun-
tains and found them always surrounded by
crowds Of people. ] have seen as many as ten
people standing in line with pals waiting for
Al opportunity 10 get water 10 take 70 their
homes
Next season the committee hopes 20 erect q
good many fountains and sites are being looked
1or the West side, where there are as yet
very few such places This IS partly due TO the
:aCr that IL IS hard 10 ind permanent buildings
on the West Side The fountains are always
SET into the walls Of some building, and the Oc-
cupaurs Of the buildings become responsible for
1heir care. sometimes also supplying the ice.
Mrs Thomas II. Dillingham;. OF No. s West
A9th-sr-, is chairman OF the committee. her as
EisrauJs being Miss Aldrich, Miss Katharine s.
Dsy. Miss Constance B. Holt. Mrs. Eugene
klGpp. lIrs Paul Revere Reynolds, Miss Louisa
Ver Plauck Richards, Mrs. James =. Van Woert
5r and Mrs Edward Weideufeld.
One q the most interesting contributions re-
ceived this year was 10 cents from little boy
fn Chicago who had read OF the work OF the
fountain committed IN the papers and wanted TO
kelp.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
TROLLEY PARTY.

This week IS looked on as eventful one by
the members Of Avenue A branch on the East
Side. for to-day. II pleasant. this branch WiiI
entov its annual Sunshine trolley ride and pic
mic 10 the country. Some clothing, shoes and
stockings have been provided from the general
office for several needy ones, who otherwise
would have been unable 10 go. Many mothers
In the tenement houses were busy yesterday
washing and starching clothes. that the chil-
dren might look well as becomes those VINO
belong TO Sunshine. The branch president, who
is a working woman. says that every night
when she goes home she finds some children
who have heard the good news OF an out44Iss
sitting on her STEP and they ask pleadingly If
they can't go, too. Too good hearted 10 say
no they are all accepted, so a few extra dol
lars will be added to Miss Westons contr1bu-
ton which was assigned TO this outing. that
disappointment may not be too widespread IN
this district. AS many children are going q
few mothers and grandmothers will be invited
10 accompany the party 10 help take care OF
them.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

results are obtained by making the suspenders
and skirt Of one material. while the blouse is Of
sonnethi lighter and thinner. but even this rule
is not obligatory, individual taste Hazing the only
real law. The lava is always pretty and always
satisfactory for summer blOuses but batiste and
embroidered Swiss muslin and various other fab
rics might be suggested
Material required for medium size IS yards q,
a. yards = or - Yards ~ inches wide. with IL
varSs Of silk fer suspenders ana belt
The uafrern No 5.OSs. IS cut IN sizes for j, 3z
ss Is and 20 inch bust measure
-rhe ratreru vii, b. any address on re-
CENT Of 10 cents Please give pattern and bust
YTee sure distinctly. Address Pattern Department
Nevv-York Tribune II iu hurry for pattern send
ar extra tvo-cenr stamp and we viii mail by letter
rostaEe in scaled envelope
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
NEW FIRE TRUCK TESTED.
Seveny-fve Foot Extension Ladder Raised
in Seven Seconds

At fire headquarters yesterday a test OF a fire
truck OF the most improved type made in the
presence Of commanding officers OF the Fire De
partment including Commissioner Nicholas J.
Hayes and Chief Edward F. Croker.
II was demonstrated that II was possible 70 raise
q seventy-five foot extension ladder from its bed
the truck 10 a correct position against the side
OF building in seven seconds Rapid raising ex-
tension ladders have been tried before. but never
was this record equalled As result OF the test
Fire Commissioned Hayes directed that this new
apparatus be put into service
A compressed air device. powerful and compact.
height and . inches IN width is located just be-
meath the OF the driver This tank has a
500 pound pressure capacity. Connected with 10
cylinders inches wide and inches long The
simple mechanism which raises the ladder connects
" these cylinders
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
ENTERTAINMENT AT RocKAwAY.

On the lawn OF the Tack-a-Pousha House Far
Rockaway on Friday evening. July 2s viii be given
an open air performance of the operetta The Merry
MlIkmaids' by local talent after which james
o NenI with his entire company. will present the
fourth act OF 'Virginius."
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Forest will introduce some
OF their new specialties and the Newsboys' Band
OF seVenty-fve pieces, from the Drumgoole Mission
will furnish interesting during all inter-
missions. Many well known and popular actors and
actresses have offered their services.
The proceeds from the entertainment win be given
for a new parish school and gymnasium of rha
Church OF St Mary Star OF the SeR, OF which "a.
Rev, Herbert z. Farrel Is rector.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

with the wild birds in her garden The birds
come al her call and perch on her fingers.
on the subject Of servants writer in ''Hsr-
per's Bazar' gives a word OF warning TO the
summer hostess.
The warning is. be that all your servants
strictly honest. OF late years II has be-
come the fashion 10 have the real home in the
country. and spend a few months OF each winter
IN an apartment In town. That means each
spring taking on for the summer months a num-
ber Of new servants about whom. as a rule, one
can know little. If these are efficient and clever
enough 20 take nothing from their employers
they often carry their depredationE on
guests with inlpugnity. as the latter naturally
dislike 10 make COMPLAINT One hostess was
greatly distressed 70 have SO many invitations
declined. and was quite at a loss for a reason
until one friend was good enough 20 tell her
frankly that people were afraid TO visit her.
That Mrs. A. had lost all her best handkerchief
Mrs. B. valuable piece of lace. Mrs 9. a stick
pin. etc. Investigation II this case proved that
one OF the maids. recently arrived in this
country. had police record in her own land"
Our FOurfooted Friends bears testimony TO
the disputed intelligence OF the cat with story
or a devoted mother cat in Dorchester Mass
Julie is on terms of great intimacy with the
family in which she resides. but when her kit
tens come her manner changes. She devotes
herself 10 them, and when putting them TO
sleep will not tolerate any loud talking On
one or these occasions her mistress spoke TO her
repeatedly without obtaining any reply Sus-
pecting the reason. she at last whispered in the
cats and Julie replied with the faintest pos
sible "Tneou." Since then one has been allowed
&c speak loudly 10 her when she is putting her
eslo1es 70 sles1
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
FITTING THEMSELVES FOR WORK

The two sons Of Mr.. Tatlock Ghe man whose
bones are ossihed) aged ten and twelve years
have both been graduated from the grammar
school. They are the youngest children IN the
country 10 receive diplomas The strong desire
70 fl themselves for some places tnat VII
helm support the family is the incentive thaI
has urged them on 10 study hard. Their fatner,
although helpless physically, still retains ms
mentality, and. having been teacher ~ hllLsei
na I1se ,Indoubtedlv able TO give the boys much
home assistance in their studies
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
one or MANY.

ONE OF MANY.
Every woman has formed an opinion az one
crne IN her life OF that important life partner,
husband. These opinions have been and are
nov as varied as the different estimates Of the
size and luminous qualities OF the moon The
strong. self-reliart woman of to-day-and she is
our ideal wonlan-wishes 10 feel that her hus-
band Is her companion-her friend in the full
ness u the word.
Emerson says:
oea- Friend.
II was sure Of thee. sure OF thy capacity.
never think again OF tr3fies in relation 70 thy
oof---lgs and goings. etc
The ideal husband IS sure OF her who is his
wife, sure OF her moods. so sure OF her that the
varying qualities OF temper and disposition viii
Be trifes indeed when the finer. stronger nature
Is known as only husband and wife can know
each Other
fhis understanding belongs 20 him who Is
strongly sympathetic and generous self-forget-
III; 10 who puts behind him the small an
noyances Of life that he may have a clearer
vision Of The future for those who are not alone
near and dear 10 him. but who need his guiding
The husband ideal OF the writer Is he who
va include his partner IA his life work; ever
-eaey 10 nolc out the strong sympathetic hand
.--eH-ng her capable where from unused or IN =
ttscogrized qualities she would have remained
Recognition of equality between those OF
sgusl merits brings unbOuncec success In lie 3
work man willing 10 recognize merit IN
s.-efs does not confine his virtues 10 his own
N1.te, Dut gives a. All mankind
MS If a true man, an ideal husband
seek and ye shall ind A CROW
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
EoouNe THE MOON MAN.

rs they SAT- out on the lawn she looked away 20
NJ summer skies.
wouldn't Il be nice" she ventured 'Tf the
Ek-es were ever cleary'
'Of course not" replied the romantic young man.
"What chance would cupid have 4 there were not
clouds hide the moon mans face occasionally?
And the maiden blushed and said she did not
care ~ the whole SKY were overcast-tChlcagO
News.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
THE IDEAL HUSBAND.

N reading the articles on The Ideal Hus-
seno" II recalls 10 mind what Paul said or him
. MS eDistle 70 the Ephesians:
-, "a aEbands. love your wives. even as Christ
'-so loved the church
- ought men 10 love their wives as their own
.1les He that Ioveth his wife lOYeth himself
Ng no nan ever yet hated bis own reshs but
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
WANTS PAGES.

Miss Lillian Spaulding asks IL some Sunshine
member will send the pages to Mrs. Charles
Hutchings, NIiddletown Springs. VT? MISS
Spaulding adds: II am deeply interested in the
grand work of the T S. s., and I am trying TO
scatter a little Sunshine, especially among IN
valids by writing letters and sending cheer
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Illustrated is waist made after one Of the most
desirable Of all models and including the shaped
belt that is generally becoming White lawn with
belt and suspcnders OF blue Rajah finished with
narrow braid, which harmonic with the skirt
make the materials chosen for the model. but Il
can be r-ade available for many needs The best
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
MONEY RECEIVED.

S. NJ. NJ and l. NJ have sent Sc 10 be used
for country outings for children: Friends at
Flatbush." So. for the same purpose; H G., OF
North Carolina. 81. TO help give outings for old
people, and Mrs. l. E, NJ, of Vermont s., as
special cheer for wheelchair invalid.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

pOStOff1ce money order, should be drawn 70 the
order OF and addressed to the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. New-York City.
THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement Of the kind in the country. Every
other one. here or elsewhere. has been started
in imitation Of this pioneer. The Tribune cord
tally welcomes all co-laborers in the field but
without wishing 10 depreciate in the least the
work Of others, thinks it its duty to remind
readers that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund is so
far as known. the only one in which absolutely
every dollar contributed by the public goes
directly TO the work of sending a poor child TO
the country keeping him there for two weeks
and bringing him back again. Every So insures
such a vacation 10 at least one child. There
have been years in which. owing TO the ragni-
tude OF the operations Of the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, such a result was insured by every 81 so
No collectors are ever employed and all colIec-
tions made for the fund are purely voluntary
All expenses for the organization, agents and
the general machinery Of the charity are pri-
vately betrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees Of the fund. There are no per-
centages TO collectors 70 out OF the con-
tribUtions OF the public, and payments TO
agents, managers, secretary or others. Every
dollar goes straight to the benefit of a child
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had Kindness shown
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you slons-
Pass II On.
Let Il travel down the years.
Let Il wipe another's tears.
TIL N heaven the deed appears
Pass Il on.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
MNaau% GaR
Store Closes at s p. NJ Saturdays at Noon
Some Unusually
Fine Opportunities
For JUL Y PIANO BUYERS


thought h n
New South Building
in storing
store 1t this determined effort that has produced the exceptionally low
which offering below
Practically all their
the purchasers themselves will absolutely
tell how be profed by.
beautiful
selling regularly at $780, offered at s5l5.
Chickerng Baby Grands regularly $780, at $500
Chckerg Gnds regularly Se25 at s725
Also few Chkring Uprghs, regularly $780, at s35s
There Mason Hmn Baby Grand, mahogany originally $780,
Upright, frous6 s545 $500
Also beautiful VOse & Sons Upright Pianos at sos
There several Angs Pianos, that $780, az s4oO Excellent
Upright Angelus
There Auto-piano mahogany which, at its original $685.
the self playing market De bought for s3o
Then there a of about half dozen Anus Piano Players
thoroughly and mOdernizcd possible
in
these few remarkably
the collection, addition exceedingly low price
o purchasers
StoreF fifth Hoo-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
GLEANINGS.

Miss Edith Pitcairn. OF Haslemere, England
has succeeded in establishing social relations
with the wild birds in her garden. The birds
al her call and perch on her fingers
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
Total July 26. 1905.

Remittances. preferably by check. express order
or postoff1ce money order, should be drawn 20 the
order OF and addressed to the Tribune Fresh All
Fund NewYOrk City.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-31
Big flour sale now on. McKee,
so MIKADo LIVES.

When reporting the victories of their
armies and fleets it is very much the
fashion of Japanese generals and ad-
mirals to attribute their triumphs to
the glorious virtue" of the emperor.
That this is not a mere figure of
speech was shown by the account Civ
en- by a Japanese concerning the mi
kado's daily life and work.
The emperor arises at $50 every
morning, and, after a simple break
fast, proceeds to the apartments in
which he transacts the affairs of gov
eminent. Here he works strenuOusly
all day, examining all the memorials
and official documents received, and
giving audiences to his ministers Off
GERS starting for the front, and others.
Often he becomes so engrossed in
his work that he hardly finds time to
take his meals. Even at the close of
the days business he will attend to
urgent affairs, and does not complain
if these keep him from his bed.
During the whole period of the war,
it is said, he has almost abandoned
exercise and recreation. He takes an
anxious interest in the welfare of his
soldiers and sailors, and has been
known to often forego the comfort of
a stove in cold weather, using instead
the tiny "hibachi," or Japanese fire
box, so there should not be too sharp
a contrast between his own surround
ingS and those of his troops in the
cold and snow of Manchuria.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-31

Adjusted to heat and cold-Southerl
Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-31
PERSONAL.

Among the guests at the Adams yes
geles; r. f. Pollock, Flagstaff; Chas.
H. Deppe, Covington; r. E. Benedict,
Washington, D. c.; Geo. Delaporte, San
Francisco.
Mrs. T. A. Jobs and daughter were
were expected home from the east this
morning.
Paul Ingals returned yesterday morn
ing from an extended visit in the east.
Much of his time Mr.. Ingals spent in
Chicago, although New York, Boston
and Washington, D. c., were visited.
Miss Rose Dickert has returned from
a visit to her former home at Milwau-
kee. She has accepted a position in one
of the offices at the capitol building.
Among the guests at the Ford yes
terday were: Chas. o. Matthews,
Prescott: c. w. Mount, Denver; E. A.
Roscoe. Denver; Geo. P. Brown and
wife, WesseX, Ariz.
Creola NJ. Black and Rose Herman
passed through Phoenix yesterday en-
route from Flagstaff where they have
been visiting friends, to their home at
Blsbee.
Among the outgoing passengers on
last nights train for the south were:
F. T. Fellows, Fredericksburg, Ia; r. E.
Benedict, Thatcher; S. n. VoOrnes, Col
ton, Cal; P. ]. Brazil, Sentinel; r. N.
Wainwright, New York; J. w. Balm
bridge and wife, Chicago.
Miss Edith Jacobs returned yesterday
morning from Los Angeles where for