davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
DELEGATES HOSPITAL WING.
Archbishop Farley Conducts Exercises at
St. Vincents.

A new wing. erected and equipped at an ex-
pense Of S700000 was dedicated Wednesday af-
ternoon at st. Vincents Hospital by Archbishop
Farley.
The building is a seven story f1reproof struct-
ure and embodies all the latest ideas in hospital
eouipment In addition to accommodations for
n hundred patients it contains new operating
room said TO be the finest in this city, H-ray
and sterlizing rooms anda community room for
the sisters.
one floor, known the Adrian Iselin Hall.
was built and equipped by the lselin family at
q cost of s35 600. The cost of erection de-
frayed by the late Adrian 1sein and two wards,
the Louise Marie and st. Therese's. We're fur
nished by Miss Louise Marie and Miss Therese
Iselin. Another floor St. Mary's Hall, was
furnished by Mrs. Daniel ODay.
The operating room was furnished by Dr.
Frederick s. Dennis, and the X-ray room by
John d. Crimmins. The steriliZing was
furnished by Mrs NJ. Irene O'Donohue and Dr.
brooks Wells gave the machine for sterizing
basins Miss Emma c. Riley furnished ST
Mathilda's Ward in memory of her niece Ma
fhilda T. OReilly, and St. Francis's Ward was
furnished by Mrs. Joseph Slevin, in memory
of her father, Francis Blessing. st. Patricks
Ward was furnished by the Irish Athletic Union,
and Mrs. James Butler gave ten beds IN ST
James Hall in memory of her daughter Marion.
Private wards and rooms were furnished by
Miss Tobin in memory of her parents; Miss
IiIy McGovern. in memory of her parents; Mrs.
ferdinand Canda, Miss Elsie Schickel. William
IummiS, in memory OF his daughter Ruth: the
AIIu1naa Association of St Vincents Training
school for sick nurses of the association; the
pupil nurses of the training school and Mrs.
Jeremiah Campion. in memory of her sister,
Miss McNulty.
Mrs John w Mackay and Mrs Morgan Hill
dreth endowed beds at an expense of 5000
each, In memory of her husband and the
other in memory of her son.
Mrs. Joseph j. ODonohue gave one bed in
memory of her husband, and two beds were
given in memory of MT and Mrs. Chauncey
r. Merton by their daughter.
After proceeding dhrough tho various wards
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

something stronger than beer and winds up at
midnight overhowing. Maybe he dies, but II
wasn't from ptomaines 1t just from over
loading his stomach with indgestible food SO
a child falls sick after eating pound of taffy
ptomaines. 1t is simply a mass of sugar setting
up its ghastly fermentation in the tender little
stomach.
Candy is particularly bad form of sugar;
because it is made of glucose. which is cooked
sugar. Glucose sets up a much worse fermenta-
ton than uncooked sugar. All baked apples ana
stewed fruits should be Sweetened after they are
cooked. Cooking the sugar with them makes
them far less healthful. Another reason why
candy is an abomination is because il is eaten
empty stomach Exactly the same rule
applies to sugar as to alcohol in this Taken at
meals, with other food, it has far less de-
leterious effect than when taken empty
stomach.
Children come into the world without any
habits. The habits they form due TO those
around them. Don't let your young child. just
beginning to eat solid food get the sugar habit.
Feed il cereals without sugar. Don't give 1T
sugar or jelly its bread and butter. Now,
don't mean to say little sugar in these forms
injuries the child. But don't lei it get in the
butter without something sweet on it Accus-
tom the child to taking its proper proportion OF
sugar in the form of dessert at its noon din
ner For that dessert let it have rice or tapioca
pudding. custard, boiled rice or baked apple
with a little sugar sprinlIled on, some such
simple digestible sweet
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

be supported entirely by voluntary subscrip-
tions He stated that the hospital was opened
in 1S49 with thirty beds. and treated during tne
first wear sixty-six patients. Now ii has 4-o
beds and treated last year 22,69o patients, IN
Guiding those in the outpatient department.
John D. Crimmins. chairman OF the puildihs
committae said that in nine years the Sisters
had paid off a debt Of S1S70O0 besides erecting
the new wing He appealed to the audience 1or
money tc maintain the new wing anu 10 IS, ps1S Oh
of ST Joseph's Church, said a few words ABOUT
the spiritual work of the hospital
O'Donohue president of the ladies' auxiliary.
Mrs Delaney Kane, Miss Crimmlns, MISS
Constance Crimmins. Miss Evelyn Crifhinins
Mrs Slevin Mrs Constantine j. McGuire. Mfs
Daniel Day Mrs. James b. Bissell, Mrs JAmes
Butler Judge Jossph F. Daily, William Lummis
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
MN@4nh 1s,e
Store Closes at 6 P. NJ.
Oriental Rags
That Haze Been Carefully Selected

Those familiar with the wholesale Oriental Rug trade
know that the mode OF procedure in buying does
not allow of individual selection The rugs bought bv
the bale and frequently consigned by the importer for the
get what of them and many large stocks
of rugs offered for sale collections from which good
specimens have been picked perhaps in various stores
which the consigned lots have been shown. This plan
universal than the public would suppose.
In the collection presented today nothing but good
specimens are show: and they include Nosu Kurdesan
and various other grades small and medium rugs About
five hundred in the collection many of which reallv
old. and mostly in perfect order.
NIosus at o
SiroOk Serebend
about feet to X a
prices; straight honest merchandise
their value every
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
Handkerchief
Buying for Gifts
Has Begun

Thousands of people are
already planning their holi-
day gifts, in order to avoid
the uncomfortable shopping
of the holiday season.
The full, complete stocks are
ready now. But we particularly
invite you to look at the dainty,
sheer embroidered Hand
kerchiefs for women, at soc, 81,
$3.50. up to S15 each. The
French henstitched and hand
embroidered Handkerchiefs for
women, at s1.35 each, put up one
handkerchief in a box. French
Handkerchiefs for men, hem
stitched, plain white and in col
ors, at 81 each. Irish linen
Handkerchiefs for men, in white
cross barred effect. and with
corded borders, as we'll as many
fancy cOlored varieties. at soc
each. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

and rooms of the new wing and performing
the ceremony of dedication the archbishop was
oi ducted to one OF the parlors on the sec
III aoor where the exercises were continued
9I, Grace congratulated the Sisters on the
10 , nIetion of a vast addition TO the grandest
S,itaIic Cotl hospital in the United States, and
.stttuted a comparison between cnarites or
NC Kind and those OF the State.
..,rhose who work among the poor. he said.
- Row state charities fail In many sases
M nh moor would rather die in the streets than
en ono 70 the Island. But charities such as this
90 IN soften the divisions between classes
SER, SER nersons OF wealth and social position
eonse to sit by the bedside of the poor and
,9a5 nm their wounds the class distinctions are
effaced.
adical board of the hospital, said that Sl
IWlsSnoent's was the frst hoxpita1 Ia New-York 10
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

appropriate for almost all seasonabie materials ais
se sboyyn il is made of one of the new mannish
suitngs In mixed coorng, but broadclot1' cheElol
and homespun and all the long list OF cool weather
ma nsteriaIs are equally desirable. a..
THE quantity Of material required for ihe eatuln
size is seven yards q, four ana ohe-qdar'ei Eaiu9
The paffern No 5175 lis cut in sizes for a =, a.
es % and 30 inch waist measure. -
The pattern Will be sent 10 any aodress on t.
ceinf of 10 cents Please give number OF pa attSrh
,,d waist measure distinctly Address Pattern De
ali1 nptment New-York Tribune. II In hurry for
nattern send an extra two-cent stamp ana we "iii
mali by letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
CITY OWNERSHIP IN SCHOOLS.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ..,,

I3y Telegraph to The Tri0un.'I ,tion of
Chicago. Nov. 5.-The immeoia'e ~ -, o,.nership
- =, the principles OF municipal
.ne ssu Init schools OF Chicago and the foalus
=, cars of municipal ownership IN ne own
Of the state advocated oy yn sns Municipal owner
hi Sonvention declare that aGton nhools will be
Suaine Sng this study in the pubic se
Some of the members Of the Boaro Bogocates e are
who are municipal ownership tIand in hand with
atS W. to aId the movement. hahu IA chair OF
the movement Is the plan to after the
nuhiieps' nhie Of some of the liberal inss''s
Europe
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06


TABLE LINENS
Bieached Scotch Table Linen.
fine. heavy quality. 6S in wide;
assorted designs, at o5c yard,
worth s1.10.
Matching Napkins. breakfast
size, 20 in. square, So a dozen,
regularly $3.50: "a i'll. square,
$26o dozen, regularly 1925.
Bordered Table Cloths, un-
hemmed; from Ireland; heavy
double damask:
2x2 yards, at $3.50, worth $3.50.
2x21z yards. at S4.25, worth
$3.50.
2x3 yards, at S5, worth $3.50.
Snow white Scotch Napkins,
small, neat designs; % in. square,
at S2.75 q dozen, worth $3.50.
TABLE PADDING
Our stock of Table Padding is
very complete. All styles of
bleached or unbleached cotton
felt, from 11s to . yards wide, at
soc to $1S5 a yard.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
A Brief Hint from
Our NeU housewares Store

A brief hnt--because the things we'd like to have you
know about would fill catalogue. The few articles we
list will do of the moderate prices that prevail
all Through the Housewares Store.
way. Housewares Store
which occupies Building
interesting points in this big city Don't
put off any Ionger-youll be delighted TODAY.
Someec
Water Milk Pans, 4-qt- 16c
45c. Pie in.
1oanaeLSS Kettles sgt,
Kat11es
13-in- 20c Basement New Soutn Bululhs'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
White Petticoats
of the Finer Sorts

Among the White Petit
coats, at prices ranging from
SO TO SIS, very exceptional
variety and beauty will be
found in the showing at
Wanamakers.
Made of finest lawn. nainsook
and cambrics, in a very wide va
riety of deep f1ounces of embroid-
cry and insertion, in blind and
open effect, or trimmed with
Vaienciennes or Point de Paris
lace and insertion. medallfohs
and ribbon. Individual descrip-
tion is impossible.
This suggestion is merely an
invitation to see the unusual va
rietieS shown.
Second floor, Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
Good Meqvs From
Our Linen Store

If we weren't so close linen manufacturers
couldn't present such splendid economies often regu
arly, do.
The finger OF Wanamaker is constantly the pulse OF
the great of housekeepers who wouldn't buy their
Linens other than this They have good rea
SONS depend i-because they shrewd women, all OF
them. We're proud of the following
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The umbrella skirt is a pronounced 1aNorite OF
che eeason and has much to commend it. 1t is per-
fectlv and absolutely smooth over the hips while
It falls in graceful and becoming ripples below that
noint This one is among the latest and is cut on
sTinentv satisfactory lines, while 1t Will be founo
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

Quilted Padding. "a i'm. wide, at
75c a yard; SO in. wide, at 90c
yard.
Knitted Padding. "a in. wide, at
75c a yard; 66 in. wide, at S5c
yard.
Asbestos Pads; staple sizes al
ways in stock: and special sizes
made to order promptly.
FANCY LINENS
Beautiful. new hand-embToid-
cred hemstitched Linens. at less
than half former prices:
Table Squares. 24-inch. at $3.50
and s2.75 each.
Table Covers. s6-inch. s4.25
each.
Buffet scarfs, 20 Sc in, at 50
and s2.75 each
Sideboard Scarfs. 20x Is in.
$3.50 and sS75 each.
Bureau Scarfs. 90 81 in, 1915
each.
Table Scarfs. 2ox72 in. $3.50
each.
Snow-white hand embroidered
Irish hemstitched Table Scarfs.
S1.25 each, worth 81.
Third floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
Store
Expansion

THE Basement of the
L New South Building
has distributed its benefits
broadly. Immediately 1t has
enabled us to turn a very
complete but desperately
congested Housewares stock
into the greatest and hand
soonest Exposition of House
keeping Utilities ever pre-
sented by a retail establish
ment.
The evacuation of the old
basement by the House
wares stock has left about
half an acre of floor space
to be scrambled for by the
stocks remaining.
The Under-Price Store is
chief beneficiary; but 1t
gives up here, while it COB
bles there. Today its do
main extends from the Sub
way entrance, at the Eighth
street line, through the New
Ba e m II t, under Ninth
street. to the middle OF the
old Basement, on the Fourth
avenue side.
The Toy Store takes pos
session of space to the North
of the Under-Pr Store.
and sweeps around to the
Ninth street side, in newly
possessed territory.
The China and Lamp
Stores fall heir to large space
at the Broadway end.
The Mems Shoe Store
comes back from the New
Basement, into the old, at
the Ninth street side, front
ing the Commercial Station
ery Store, convenient to the
Ninth street elevators, as
we'll as stairways at the
Broadway cross aisle.
Expansion-broader space,
better facilities to serve you,
more comfort and satiSfac-
ton for shoppers.
GOOQ, many grant did
makers has always been.
Better and better it has
grown; better it will be
daily now, until the full cul-
nination, when all the new
building is ours, and Wanna
makers shall be Best, as it
will be, by many acres, the
largest store the world has
yet seen.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

we hear a great deal in these days of pto-
maine poisoning A strong, healthy man is sud-
denly struck down by ptomaine poisoning. the
poor ptomaines have to stand for good deal
that is much simpler and less interesting. lne
bit. he goes on to fried oysters and lobster ana
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

OOOD CHEER.
Have you had a Kindness shown?
Pass il on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass il on.
Let 1t travel down the years.
Let 1t wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears-
Paa Il OF.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

The elasticity of all yarknitted garments but with
dense furry surface that the coldest Winter blast cannot
blow through.
Beautiful in appearance; made many convenient
shapes; servceabe almost to ndesructb1lity and they
cost little more than other knitted goods.
For automobing gohng shooting, riding and driving,
they have no subsuteno article of dress that ap
proaches them style in warmth i'll convenience and IN
the easy play they allow the entire body.
Mems Angora Jackets, SIo-5o SIS, $50 and S225o
Mems Angora Sweaters, $40.
Mems Angora Vests, So double-breasted, $3.50.
Womens Angora Jackets, SIS.
Womens Angora Vests, $3.50, So and $I2
Also Mitts Caps Slippers. Leggngs, Socks, and
other small pieces.
Mems Wear Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

DR.. e. G.. Janeway. Miss Louise Marie
and Miss Terese 1selin-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
24-nch Crepe de Chine
At CSC a Yard, worth 85c and ST

Always popular silk. Never more so than now That
is why this offering is particularly desirable
Made of pure bright silk, perfect in weave, and in the
mostwanted colorngs-whte, ivory. pink, hello-
trope old Nile green brown gray navy blue and PLAIN
black Desirable for afternoon and evening dresses wen
as separate The regular 8c and ST. qualities at o5c
yard
We also offer TODAY fifty pieces of chf-
fonv Velour; regularly a So yard
velours at the height OF ~
demand still ahead They are SUIT
blouses All SILK pile ana D
In plum Rose du Barry
GObelin blue brown heIoo
black, gray lavender marine blue
At So yard $3.50. Rotulaa
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
THE SCHOOL LUNCHEON.
Educators Should Haze Oversight OF
ChId,s Midday Meal.

IF luncheon counters are TO be continued in our
public school buildings they should be uhoeI tiie
oversight OF the school authorities, saio ffo
fessor Elias H BARLEY. of the Long Island Hos
pitaI College, at the Brooklyn institute oii
Thursday.
Il don't say that there are not Wholesome
things on these counters, but when children are
left to buy their own luncheons at school they
Frequently spend their entire luncheon money IN
sweets A hard boiled egg, ice cream or a
charlotte russo and cocoa are not very gooq
food to do mental work on il the afternoon /
have seen girls grow pale and anamc sup
posedly from oyerwork in school who grew well
and rosy again when required TO go home Tor
their luncheon. j had one case in my own fam
lily a case of persistent, long continued dairy
headaches. which could not be accounted for
until they were traced to the MONDAY luncheon
at the schoolhouse luncheon counter
Children of fourteen and fifteen have hardly
any more sense about choosing their luncheons
than little children. In fact, young men ana
women healthy UP to that time, very ofteh
seriously derange their digestive functions dur
ing the first year or two at business with their
1nismanagement OF their luncheon money IN
accustomed to eating at restaurants, they can
not resist the temptation TO lunch on sweets
and dainties which they don't get at home In
everything connected with the food and diges-
ton of school children mothers must watch
their daughters more closely than they do their
sons First because boys will spend more time
playing outdoors than girls. They cannot be
prevented from doing this, while girls oIten
cannot be induced to take part IN outdoor sp9i - -
Second boys cannot usually be induced TO
amply themselves to their books with the same
conscientious closeness as girls one OF tns
hest things any mother do for her daugh-
+er,s health is to encourage her in outdoor play
Check a girls indoor anIusernent IL necessary,
bnt never check her in an outdoor sport if she
shows any disposition for it. Everything say
about food for city children has reference 10
their indoor life Children often abuse their
stomachs shamefully in the SUMMER in the
country-without injury. But in the sedentary
life of school the office it is very dlI1ereht
thing"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
The Best American
Corsets---L. K.

These excellent COrSetS are
made especially for us by the
acknowledged masters OF
American corset making.
They are presented in a very
wide variety of models, to suit
all fisures-medium, short and
tall.
The L. r. Corsets are made of
carefully selected materials. The
styles are absolutely correct. and
the workmanship throughout is
of the very highest class.
Prices range from 81 to $3.50.
Second floor. Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
Sak-and- Wool Crepe de Paris
At $50 Yard, quortb 81 and Sl.25

One French maker-you would not know his name
the trade for the making OF These are
his product but five thousand yards in the hands OF
his American selling agent when the change OF organza
ton took place That for this radical drop
in price.
de popular because OF S sou
includes twenty
ings blues Nile light heiotrope
old phh "
golden brown garnet oru
navy and green
selling ana 'e
after these gone. at and today a 55o yard
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-04-14
MUST PAY INSURANCE.
Supreme Court Confirms Decision OF ths
Lover Court in Hotel Case.

Lover Court IN Hotel Case
The Kansas supreme court, IN the
case of Reta Farley versus the Nation
al Mutual Insurance association, of
PIttsburg, Kansas, which case was ap-
pealed by defendant after trial in the
district court OF Sherman county, has
just handed down a decision for
the plaintiff, Reta Farley.
Now the insurance company must pay
the judgment, as the last appeal has
been exhausted. This case VIII be re-
membered as the Commercial hotel fire
IN GOOdland, when, besides the hotel,
Leonard 6ne brick and half a dozen
small frame buildings were completely
destroyed.
There was considerable excitement
for time, and the insurance company
refused to pay the loss on the alleged
grounds that Landlady Reta Farley had
burned the hotel for the insurance. She
owned the furnishings and equipment,
but not the building.
Upon the refusal of the National Mu-
tual to pay the claim, Miss Farley en-
plOyed A. p. Tone Wilson, then an at
torney of Colby but now of Topeka, to
begin suit He secured judgment for
the plaintiff IN the district court, where
upon defendant, by its attorney, E. T.
Murphy, appealed to the supreme court.
About the time judgment was rem
dered, ]. ". jenkins Sons, of Kansas
City, brought suit against Miss Farley
for the recovery Of an unpaid amount
upon a piano, which was sold under
contract and insured with the rest Of
the hotel furnishings. Wilson again
for his client and succeeded
IN getting the service Of summons set
aside on some technicality, and that bill
still stands.
Both plaintiff and defendant were
ably represented, and IN spite of the
suspicion that the hotel was
set on FIRE, the evidence of
such alleged act was not conclusive to
the jury that tried the case.
The judgment rendered by the dis
trict court for plaintiff was 1919. The
policy of insurance was written for
81 900.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-04-14
ESTABLISHED 1886.
WORK TRAIN JUMPS The TRACK
KEGIHEER FRANK KLINE AND FIRE-
NAN C. T. EAKIEs INJURED.
Accident Happened Not Far Prom Place
Where Extra Freight Went Into
Ditch Two Weeks AgO-The
Train Was Backing Up.

Work train IN service improving the
grade and track along the line near
Mattison, Colo, while backing at about
twenty-five miles an hour, was thrown
from the rails at 7:30 O'Clock Friday
morning, and Engineer Frank Kline
and Fireman 2. r Eakins were pitched
from the cab and painfully bruised.
The derailment happened one and one
half miles west of Madison, and while
the train was backing the tender to the
engine somehow got of the rails, and
throwing itself across the track, jerked
the engine and the three fat cars from
the track into the ditch.
Before Engineer Kline could shut of
steam, he and his 6remen were almost
shot out from the cab, and after the
engine was on its side, the drivers were
running, digging into the ground and
throwing up dirt. The engine went OF
on the north side Of the track and the
tender on the south, leaving a gap where
the men were thrown
The wrecked engine, No. 474, and
tender have been brought here for re
pairs. They are badly torn up and
stripped of outside equipment The
train was in charge Of Conductor John
Leyden.
The injured men are improving
The deraiIment happened not far from
the place where extra freight 80 went
the ditch two weeks ago.