davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-07-20
TAc HSIe0 z IuiIIord.
q Fun 5oG7e CIN7LS

West One Hundred II Twcnty-hfth
street.
MARY BREEN. sALLIE HYNEs.
ANNIE JONES. CHAS. WILLIAMS.
\ Transformation Scene.
TO the Editor Of The Evenin" World:
l was so lucky as to see the en-
barkation of a consignment OF little
tenement children on your Sick Babies
excursion. Ine same afternoon I saw
their return. ! would not have known
the happy youngsters for the wan-eyed
babies who had set cut in the morning,
ON with the @u1L --nfL' H. '--' ~.
LUKE u. WELSH, Jr.
4 BcrcnNed Mothers GIFT.
To the Editor Of The Evening World:
rave lost two babies in the hot spell,
I am very lonely without them. In
memory of them | beg you to lake the
mite-and devote It to the cause OF saw
ing babies lives. Your excursions. to
my certain knowledge. have %snatched
many a sick child from the Jaws or
death. IN MEMORlAM
Would Give More II He Could.
To the Editor OF The Evening World:
Here is my dollar for the down the
could make 1t 500. Your work deserves
liberal support. p. C. HALPIN.
Praise for The Evening World.
To tie Editor Of The Evening World
Hurrah for The Evening World! You
are always doing the right thing. Your
water excursions for the babies are
what was needed, I cheerfully give YOU
nv mic j. c. G..
From naby Bella for u Sick Baby.
To the Editor of The Evening World:
For some poor little sick baby-5O
cents-from her little friend,
BABY BELLA GRAMPtS'
The evening world., 1905-07-20

Change Of diet is the only way &c
really cure stomach and bowel trou'
BILE.
A woman says:
my husband had dyspepsia when
we were married and had suffered
from II for several years. II was al
most impossible TO find anything he
could eat without bad results,
II thought this vas largely due &c
the use of coffee and persuaded him
TO discontinue it. He did so, and be-
gan to drink Postum Food Coffee
The change did him good from the
beginning, his digestion improved
he suffered much less from his ner-
vousness, and when he added Grape
Nuts food to his diet he was Oon en-
tirely cured.
MY friend, Mrs. - -, OF
V%icksburg (my former home), had be-
come a nervous wreck also from
dyspepsia. Medicines had no effect
neither did travel help her. On my
last visit hone, aome months ago, |
persuaded her to use Grape-Nuts
food. She WAS in despair, and con
sented, She stuck 10 II until IL re-
stored her health 81 completely that
she is now the most enthusiastic
friend of Grape-Nuts that | ever
knew. She cats it With ream OF dry
Inst as II comes from the package
keeps il in her room and eats il when
ever she feels like ii.
Il began eating Grape-Nuts food
my self whrr my baby WIS two
months old, and ! don't know what
should have done without it. Ny ap-
petite was gope, ! was weaa and ner-
vous and afforded but very little
no|urishment for the child. The
Grape-Nuts food, OF which ] soon
grew very fond, speedily set all this
right again, and the baby grew
healthful, rosy and beautiful as a
mother could wish. lie is too years
old now and eats Grape-Nuts food
himself. ] wish every tired young
mother knew of the good that Grape
Nuts would do her.
Names given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's o reason.
The evening world., 1905-07-20

Forts body. an ambulance surgeon
was called from Sonev Hospital and
a cursory examination showed him that
Fort had not received injuries from a
fall which probably would have pro-
duced death. The case was regarded as
mysterious, or poss bly, a death from
heat, until the mans hands were ex-
amlned. Here he two little burns
were found.
The police believe that Fort climbed
the pole. which was damp from dew
thereby completing a circuit. because
OF the water, clutched the live. wire ana
was shocked to death. After death
came his muscles relaxed and bn
dropped to the pavement.
The evening world., 1905-07-20

Hours Sail
Down the Bay for
the AiIing Little
Ones and Their
Worn-Ou Mothers
The Story of One
Trip on the Helen
c. JuiIliard When
the Boat Was + lied
to Its Capacity
Milk and Medical
Attendance for the
Babies.
The evening world., 1905-07-20

To-morrow's Eveing World excursion
nm the St. Jonn's GUILD boat, Helen c.
Ju,Iliard. will be for Brooklyn mothers
and babies. The Guild visitors are busy
In Brooklyn to-day distributing tickets,
and 1t IS expected that over one thou
sand six hundred .. the gasp.ng little
ones and their mothers. or temporary
guardians. 1lll be on hand to enjoy the
cooling breezes during the twenty-six
mile ride TO New Dorp and back, to
avail themselves OF the medical attend
ance on board the boat and 20 oe re-
freshed and made happy by the diff
ferent features OF the TIP Plenty OF
sterilized m,lk for the children and a
good, substantial midday meal for the
adults are provided. The boat Will
take a few tiny passengers from New
York waen 1t leaves the foot of East
Twenty-fourth street at S \. NJ. 1t Will
find hundreds OF tiny guests OF the
Evening World awaiting 1t n the foot
Of North Second street, Brooklyn,
which It leaves at S A. NJ. \ half hour
later It will AXE on babies at the foot
Of Hudson avenue, and at 9 a. NJ. the
final stop will be made at the foot or
Hamilton avenue
Other Evening World excursions for
the sick babies will be given on Sltur-
day and Monday under the auspices or
st. Johns Guild. Y oh maintains a
staff Of doctors anu sa...od nurses on
ttI-- - 49,.
nine persons In all on the barge to look
after the feeding and care of the l!itle
passengers. Saturdays excursion will
be for the East Side and Mondays for
West SIDE babies. AT least one thousand
six hundred tots benefited BY each trip.
Trip
One day at least OF health and hap
pIness for the little ones; one day of
pure air and Wholesome food. That
was the predominating thankful
thought as the 1900 guests Of The
Evening World. mothers and chlldren,
trooped on board the ship Helen c.
Jullliard for their trip down the lower
bay TO New Dorp Beach.
One thousand ana twenty-five chill
d%ren-three hundred OF them babes in
arms-and three hundred and nineteen
mothers were picked up at the Fiftieth,
T%hirty-ffth and Tenth street stages,
all Of them on the height of eXpec-
fancy and delight Mt getting away for
G. whole day from the terrible heat
OF the city streets.
There were fair children and dark.
%red-halrcd and ravoa-locked. co.ored
infants and gold-blond babes, The
heat of the day made the very young
children peevish. AMI heated mothers
laden with parcels and milk cans
sought to soothe their discomfort; but
the elder youngsters were in the
highest spirits, knowing what the day
was to bring forth. Once OF board,
and all hands, big and small. gave
themselves up to enjoyment, and not
n wall was heard as the ship made
its way down the bay. A cool breeze
across the ships quarter, and five MIN
utes after leaving the turmoil OF Tenth
The evening world., 1905-07-20
street II was hard to believe such
things as neat waves existed.

street II was hard to believe such
things as heat waves existed.
Many Sick Children.
While there were healthy, robust
looking youngsters in plenty, there was
also a pitiful troop OF sick and stunted
little creatures, hopelessly Ill equipped
to face the world. Listlessly these sick
and ill-nourished of body. Those OF
them who could walk came gravely
on board, clutching their mothers
skirts with feeble hold.
Curious old mems faces were among
them, proclaIming the victim of mar
asmus. They tottered aboard with
shrunken little legs, their ill-nour-
Ished bodies seeming too great a
weight to bear. A mother with an
anaemic babe in her arms is followed
by a hollow-faced child with death
marked upon its features. Another
rlckety child is dragging his little
brother after his old granny. who
carries an infant spotted with prickly
heat. 1t is a pathetic little process
sion. but for each of these there is
at least one day Of health and happl-
ness.
"They will ray a million to destroy
life" Said william Sherer. former
President OF St. Johns Guild. the other
day on passing the great United States
battle-ship Connecticut, but they wonS
give a thousand to save life"
And We. a life is so easily ave- The
children went on board dull-eyed and
l~istless. Eight hours later they came
ashore like different beings. II was
difficult to find those who had caused
ones deep pity. Sun aimed and merry
or with the delicious languor open air
gives. they reluctantly left the boat TO
return 10 their homes strengthened n
fortified to withstand the trials OF a
hot summer, Many of them got their
frs, undistur5ed and refreshing sleep
for days upon getting upon the oo"t'
Arrangements Were Perfect.
The arrangements were perfect. Supt'
ranger DR.. Rudolf f. Peck, MISS
Ella Patterson and her corps of trained
nurses all knew exactly what to do and
did II With n viii. d. G. Bayna"d'
trustee OF the Guild of st. John was
there 20 see that The Evening Worla 8
guests lacked nothing.
At II o'clock the distribution OF ste"il-
lzed milk for the babies and ordinary
milk for the other children was begun.
The babes were provided with red ACh-
cts and the elders with blue, an orHer
rule OF the day. Al noon the motheFs
went below and partook OF
stew with solid beef and fresh vegeta-
r,les washed dow by tea-as much as
they could eat and drink. In the after
noon there vas another distribution OF
milk, while Supt. Granger and Dr. PECK
went around and examined the babes
bottles. Many a foul bottle and ranall
rubber nipple found a resting p'a'e
at the bottom of the bay, TO be replaced
with a new one.
There wore mothers OF seven, eight
and nine. There was one of thirteen
children. Some had their who,e family
with them. But they all got fed and
all Lad the tirne of their lives.
First tim, I've been cool for n fort
night" said "A Stout mother watching
over her s.eeping ch!ld And Bessi"
The evening world., 1905-07-20
Nlrs.) SARA GRAY FRENCH.
Her Birthday Quarter.

To the Editor OF The Evening World.
Papa gave me a quarS for my birth
day and am sending il to you to put
in the fund for saving the lives of
poorer children by giving them a days
ride on the floating hospital. 1t is all
the money | have, or l would send you
some more. Please take 1t.
RACHEL GOYNE (aged l2).
The evening world., 1905-07-20
A Needed summer Charity.

To the Editor OF The Evening World:
The best thing done this summer is
the prompt way in which TIE Evening
World has gone 10 the aid II the suf-
ferlng babies of the poor. / wish you
could keep those boat excursions go
ing all summer. 1t would save many
little lives, inclose 81 fer the work.
MRS II'lIA RDWEHS
The evening world., 1905-07-20
A Dine from IA Little Girl.

TO The Edltlr % The Evening WOrIdi
Please accept my 10 cents. 1t may
help to pay for some little baby's milk
on one of your nice trips for the sick
children. am a little girl. or | would
give more. GERTIE CHAPLIN.
Lemonade sellers Help.
To the Editor OF The Evening World:
We inclosa 50 ccrts collected by sell
ing lemonade for the sick babies on
The evening world., 1905-07-20
Mothers No Longer Cross.

Mothers, 10 longer heated and cross.
begin to look for their little charges.
The baths have been in great demand.
Shaggy-hatred urchins are coming up
from below clean and happy, Nearly
five hundred children have sported
themselves in the sea shower baths on
have been consumed. And such milk,
Pure, creamy and cool At Tenth street
the reluctant crowd begin to leave the
ship.
"When shall we go again, MOTHER"
Is the question on all sides,
Il wish ] had brought the rest of
them remarks n mother who has six
youngsters around and about her. 1T
all sleep tonight, and me, too, which
I haven't since the hot weather cane"
And so the fragile babies and tired
m nndry ga 60 hone Go 20 reLate 10 all anu
had. They have had at least one day Of
health and happiness.
The evening world., 1905-07-20
@6roNo Of E*co|5/ooyt3'

has not slept like this for a week or
more. VIII they let US come again?'
she continued ~arxiously.
Down below n wards C and D a score
Of sick children were BENZ treated
with all the skill that modern science
can apply. To walk along the row OF
little cots would, wiring the ncart of a
cynic. Emaciated little bodies, breath
ing with labored effort hacking little
coughs that seemed to tear the ;rail
figures In pieces, forced tears from the
eyes of the half dozen who were there
to view the good work.
Can they live?" asked some one.
"Certainly.' answers Or. Pick, IF We
can only give them enough Of this sort
Of thing"
Taken to Sea Beach Hospital.
On arrival off New Dorp a smart
were removed TO the Sea Beach Hos
| pital, there to remain until strength is
built up 10 continue the fight for LIE.
Then the humeward jOurney-reluctant
! beside their Mothers were now romplng
on the deck. Infants that refused their
bottles a few hours ago We're clamoring
| for a perpetual supply
Look at johnny exclaimed one
mother. Amt he brown? Don't run
about so. Willie. youll fall over" and
then the mothers fell TO comparing and
criticising their offspring. proud of their
newborn vigor and high spirits.
Matron Patterson comes along. her
bright smile obviously a revelation to
some of the poor little things, evidently
accustomed to little ,indu!gent treat
ment. Has every one had milk? Is all
well? and 50 on down the crowded
decks.
And so The Evening Worlds first en-
cursion for the poor draws to an end.
Nothing to mar the serene enjoyment
of the little wites unless 1t be a brief
squali which struck the ship and wettsd
a few frocks amid shrieks of lau hitter
from those who escaped the miniature
jeluge
The evening world., 1905-07-20
"a Splendid Charity"

To the Editor Of The Evening World:
I herewith inclose so cents for your
Sick Babies Fund. and l take this oc-
casion to thank you for the splendid
charity you are performing in sending
the thousands OF sick children to sea
for a days outing.
lMrs.l SARA GRAY ERENCH
The evening world., 1905-07-20

appear in addition to Mr.. Erb's regular
and excellent weekly bill Charley
Ward, the Bowery Boy will be on
hand and sing the new popular sing
"Good-By. Sweet Marie" with a cho.u us
of 100 s.lver-voiced boys. Other volun-
teers are Eddie Weston. who will sing
keep n Little Shady Corner In Your
Heart for Me Leader of the German
Band" and MY Yankee Irish GIRL"
and Herman Austin. the well-known
im~persona;or The entire proceeds OF
the dav will be given to the babies by
Mr., Erb. Tie performance Will b gin
at noon and last until midnight.
The f lowing subscriptions f5r The
Evening World Sick Babies Fund were
received at this Office yesterday:
The evening world., 1905-07-20

Vile Made Wise Change in Food.

Change Of diet is the only way TO
really cure stomach and bowel trou-
h1a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-12
Another Telephone Line.

The Valley and Coast Telephone line
extending from the Alsea store to Tide
water, a distance OF 81 miles, has, with
the exception of few side lines, been
completed. The company that built
this line is composed of twenty-seven
of the most enterprising citizens OF the
Lower Alsea river. A cash subscrip-
ton OF oyer $3.50 has been taken, which
covers the expense of wire, brackets,
etc, and leaves n small surplus for
minor expenses which may occur dur
ing the year. The erecting of the line
was done by the company, each man
putting in a little over mile of the
best cedar posts and helping in proper
ton with other work. All members of
the line are especially grateful to our
board of directors with n. j Goodman
as president, who did their best to
manage the thing fairly and get the
work done quickly. Much of the
credit of the quick completion is due to
Hal Thissel who was on the line every
day and doomed the work along, cover
ing in one "big" day a distance of six
miles. Many of the company already
have telephones and are enjoying full
communication with the outside world.
The company will give free exchange OF
their line to all other lines OF equal
value in Alsea and other vicinities.
We understand the Waldport citizens
will build line to connect with ours
at Ti1ewater. Now fellow.citizens at
Toledo help us to get in communica.
tion with the county seat. Join on at
the other end and let us all naturally
enjoy the benefit Of the phone.
A PHONER
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-12
Real Estate Transfers.

May flames w McLain to Henry
f Moore, nl9 of ne14, sw4 of neA
ne4 OF swA, section 81, township 1t
south, range 10 west. $3.50
May 2-Lewis Hartley and Cora A
Hartley to Hannah J Wakefield, lots
6, I and s in block l, Waldport. $50
May Cora A Hartley and Lewis
Hartley to Hannah Wakefield, south
2l acres of lot L, lot ., and sw14 of net
section 3G, township 13 south, range IL
west 81.
May . Robert A Taylor and Malyna
Taylor to Taylor Investment Company,
lot and seq of nw4, swi of nel4,
nwh of se4-any old township and
range. 81.
May "A B Thomas and Mary p
Thomas to Mrs 0 G Reeves, west 62l5
feet of lot I in Saratoga block in Nye
and Thompson's $ addition to Newport.
$40.
May % w Peterson and Mona J.,
Peterson to j G. Barnes and Alice
Barnes, undivided three-fourth interest
in lots 8, IL aud II. section s, township
l3 south, range 10 west; also seq OF
ne4 section 7, township l3 south, range
10 west. 81.
I May Al D Graham and Addie Gra-
ham to r \ Arnold, lot 10 in block ,,
Toledo. 81.
May "a T Peterson aud Eva ]
Peterson to S Copeland, ne14 OF swl4
section 81, township 10 south, range 10
west. ST..
May 3--Anna l. Miller and Marshall
G Miller to Flora + Young, lots 0, 10
and II in block 7, Elk City. $50.
May 81 S Copeland to Lewis G
Beck, sw4 of set section 81. township
10 south, range 10 west; nwl4 of sci,
section 81, township 10 south, range 10
west; neH of sw4 section 81, town
ship 10 south, range 10 west; sia of net
of se14 section 81, township 10 south,
range 10 west. $500.
May 4--Wm a Ridenour to Jas +
Ridenour, undivided = interest in We
of nw4, ne4 of nwA and nwt of ne14
section 10, township ~ south, range 3
west. 81.
May III l. Dahlin and Blanche
Dahlin TO Bertha Christensen, lots 9
and 10 in block s. Olsson's addition to
Newport. So.
May ll-Mildred + Nichols and } Q
Nichols to Gertrude S Palmer, undi-
vided y OF lots IL and IL in block 81,
Newport. $50.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-12
Lincoln County at the Fair.

Lincoln county is coming to the Ex-
position with view of taking back all
the prizes in sight for county competi-
ton. G. M. Brown, County Judge of
Lincoln county, has arrived at the Ex-
position grounds to make full arrange
ments for complete display OF the re-
sources of his section He states that
the people of Lincoln county feel that
they have the best part of the state and
they intend to convince the rest of the
world that their possibilities are Tin.
equalled.
''In our exhibit" said Judge Brown,
1--WE are going to bring timber, stone,
minerals, fish and game, oysters and
everything that is profitable. When
we have everything that is lying around
loose up here we are going to take pic
lures Of what we can't transport. I'm
sorry we cannot bring our climate along
with the rest. Everyone then would
want to flock to Lincoln county."-Or-
egonian, May 6.
The same spirit is shown by all
county represen atives who are now
paying frequent visits to the Exposition
grounds, and the result will be close
competition with each county putting
its best foot forward. Plans for county
booths and exhibits are being carefully
concealed, as each contains some new
and novel idea to spring, and by which
it is hoped to land cash awards and
honorable mention from the jury of
awards. Twenty-four Oregon counties
are participating and the Exposition
boards of each are hard at work on the
final details of their work.-Corvallis
Gazette.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-12
A New Oregon Law.

A fine of not to exceed $1,000 is pro-
vided as punishment for parents, guar
dians or other persons who are respon-
sible for the delinquency of children.
a delinquent child is defined TO be q
child under 16 years OF age who violates
state laws or city ordinances, or who is
incorrigible, u persistent truant from
school, who associates with criminals
or vicious or immoral persons, or who
is growing up in idleness, or who fire.
quents gaming houses, houses OF ill.,
fame or places where intoxicating
liquors are sold. The fine imposed may
be suspended so long rs the parent
keeps his child under control.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-12
Hospital at the Fair.

DR.. f. A. j. Mackenzie has been APP
pointed medical director for the Lewis
and Clark Exposition. Two surgeons
and staff of trained nurses will assist
the medical director during the Exposi-
ton period.
An emergency hospital will be estab-
lished on the grounds, in building
now being constructed for the purpose.
The Exposition officials are taking this
precaution to provide against any
emergency that may arise, though it is
not regarded as likely that there will
be any great need for such hospital.
At expositions held in the East there
have been n number of prostrations
from the heat. Oregons mild climate
gives promise of very low percentage
of heat prostratons, in fact, the physi-
clans scarcely expect any, but they will
be ready in case their services are
needed. There is also much less liza
blity of accidents at this exposition,
owing to the substantial character of
the buildings and the fact that no in-
tramnral railway is required.
An ambulance wagon of the latest
pattern will be provided, manned by
hospital corps selected by Adjutant
General william Finer of the Oregon
National Guard, from among his best
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-05-12
Telephone Company Organized

The Yaquina Bay Mutual Telephone
and Improvement Company met in the
City Hall Wednesday evening and ef.
fected permanent organization, a ma
jority of the stockholders being pres.
ent r. n, Warnock presided and Jay
Dunn acted as secretary. Constitution
and bylaws were adopted and the. fol-
lowing board of directors elected:
j. w. Dunn, p. A. Miller, Barney
Morrison, NJ. S. Dickinson and Otto O.
krogstad.
Toledo was chosen as Headquarters
for the company.
The board OF directors will meet
again next Monday evening for the pur.
pose OF electing officers and arranging
for the erection of telephone line
through the county to the valley.