davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19

Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Humphrey Mrs w Ross
Mrs. A c. Finney, Mrs. J. Grandy. Mrs. Niles
Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. NJ. Thayer, Mrs. Palmsrter
Charles Godfrey. Mrs. F. A Gonyea. H g.
Fish, Mrs. g. d. MGIver. Mrs. V. NJ. Babbitt
the Rev. NJ. H. -mith, Mrs. Norhous Mrs
Mcguire, Mrs Harry Han, Mrs Robinson, Mrs
Waugh, Miss Ethel Brophy, Mrs, Charles Kund-
son, Mrs. Bert Freyer, Mrs Otto Fisk H c.
Farrer, w. F. Nelson, Mrs Watkins. Mrs
Woodall, J. H. Thornton E. NJ Pierce Mrs
George H Hufnire. Mrs. Stringhan. Mrs. Susie
Danforth. ". A Davenport, Henry Lester, c.
=. Beeoe, Alden Williams, Amos Baird. George
c. Thrail, Mrs. Everett. Mrs. A E. Ball Mrs
E. H. Dunton Mrs. George Pierce Mrs J. La
fayette, Mrs. z. NJ. Pike Mrs Charles Allen
Mrs N. L. Bennett Mrs. R. r. Puffer, Mrs
Fayette Clark, Mrs. Francis Gibson, Morris
Dtckenson, Mrs. J. M. Wynn, Mrs. George Smith,
Mrs. D. L. Morgan and Mrs. Sparks.
Those who will receive children at Berwick
Penn. are Mrs. Reigle Mrs Beaver. Mrs. Har-
man, Mrs. Hess, Mrs, Keck. Mrs. Derr Mrs
Creveitng. Mrs Hnagland. Mrs Moss, Mr.. Har-
rtson. Mrs. Att, Mrs. AIbertson, Mrs Seigh-
fritz Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Hpttenstein. Mrs
Huntsinger, Mrs Robert CTispin Mrs F. H
Eaton, Mrs. William Bredbenner. Mrs Lewis
Moharter, Mrs. William Frantz Mrs. W H
Woodin, Mrs. s. L. Harris, Mrs. S. 3 HinkIe and
Mrs. Meiss.
At Boonvine, N. z: Mrs Tubbs, Mrs. Blaks-
man, Mrs. Newey, Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Hilley. Mrs
Van Gelder, Mrs. Elrnore, Mrs. FeigeI Mrs
Treiss, Mr.. Wheeler Mrs. Trafarn Mrs Dens-
low. Mrs Shontinner, Miss Crabb, Mrs Hoas
Perkins.
At Lowville. N. L: Miss Ada NJ steile and
Mrs. Fred Pfetffro.
At Consta blevile, N. Y: Mrs Elrnore and Mrs
At clifton Springs N. Y, Mrs. Rocketellar
At Wyoming, n. 7: Mrs. ". H White, Mrs.
Effie Howes Mrs " B. Omen Mrs Fred
Lamb. Mrs. Thomas Gayton, T. Chamberlin,
Mrs. Almeda Ager, Mrs Hattie Jordan, Mrs.
Dodson, Mrs. Gil. the Rev. U. L. Joyce and
Mrs. o. w. Miller
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
FRESH AIR FOR NEWSIES.
Hoz0 Tribune Party of Italians
Gained Health and KnozcZedge.

Binghamten. N Y, July Is Especially Thirteen
boys. all from the Cherry Hill district of Manhet-
tan, left this city this afternoon for their homes
in New-YOrk City. During the last two weeks the
lads have been having an exceptionally good time
on Mount Prospect as the guests Of s. Mills Ely.
Each and every lad had his routine work to do,
and he did it with will With one exception, all
the lads who left here to-day were Italians The
one BLACK sheep known as Pop" for he
was the leader and adviser in everything The
other day, as the lads were engaged in roaming IN
the fields. OF the younger ones found a hop
toad Picking the animal up. he started TO run
toward the others Pop saw him coming and
cried out to him: Drop that animal! Don't you
know that # will give you corns on your fngers?'
The attendants this year instituted a novel
method Of keeping the lads in submission. The
water had to be brought TO the house for some
distance, and it was necessary 10 carry II I'D
rather steep hill The attendants imposed a fine
Of three, five pals of water to be carried
every time Of the lad. did something that he
ought not TO have done. Ten pals was the maxi
mum penalty, and sometimes, when a boy had to
carry this number, the other lads helped him.
During the last weak the boys picked berries
Yesterday they gathered large pailfus OF them and
took them home to their parents and brothers and
fruit and in the manner in which they packed It,
The lads we're enthusiastic in their praise OF The
outing One little fellow said yesterday afternoon:
Il have always sold papers, and usually carry all
the morning ones. but you can bet that The
Tribune VIII be tne only paper that viii sell after
! git back. Oats right" said number OF
other paper vendors who were among the lot.
As the boys left this city this afternoon there
healthier than they have been In some time The
outing not only did them physical good but
about country life than they could have learned
in books IN years
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
~ THREE DAYS.
Fresh dir Fund Sends Many Chsl-
dren from Citys Heat.

When the work OF to-day Is completed the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund viii have been instru-
mental in providing transportation TO the coun-
try for more than a thousand children In the
first three days OF this week On Monday the
outgoing company numbered more than six hun
dred. yesterdays parties raised this number TO
nearly eight hundred and fifty. and those that
viii leave to-day will make the total for these
three days exceed a thousand
The campaign yesterday began at the Barclay
st. terryhouse OF the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad. at a. m. when party OF
rorty-one children started for Berwick, Penn
Rutland, Vt, was the destination OF the second
party OF the day, which went out over the New
formed this party. The Rev. Milford II. Smith,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. is the
leader in the Fresh Air work at Rutland, and
he accompanied the party yesterday.
BY evening train a party OF twe6ty-eight
children went to Perry, n. 7. Nearly every one
OF these children returned 70 families in Perry
where they visited In former years Thirty
eight children from Brooklyn went to Wyoming
over the Erie Railroad last night The fifth and
last party Of the day left the Grand Central Sta
ton at $50 p. m Thirty children in this party
went to Boonville. N. z. and the remainder were
sent to Lowvile. N. Y; Lyons Falls N 2!
Bigelow. N. z, and Clifton Springs N 7.
The hosts at Rutland. Vt, are Ms Mills.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19

IS waiting only for MS wife 20 die IN order %
mary her and bis daughter Miriam has testified
that she is aware o. this feeling on the part OF
her fatheT. and that II meets with her approval
This dsclaTIlllon. coupled with his cOndUcE IN re-
lation 10 Mss Hess, raises rhe question: wEether
Bishop. Bishop Sestihed that he allowed Mss
Hess MS name. and that she WIS Known
only as 1lrs Bisnop. and that. when on tour n
tha West with asr and Miriam. ne Dad rsslSlersd
daughter
The testimony OF several witnesses seems - bs
Inconsistent with any hypothesis Ctaer than that
the relations OF Isaac c. Bishop and S1-zn Hess
are OF a calculated 20 eniaagsr the morals
and the future welfare OF Miriam. and that stther
ker brother Leo her aunt sophie IS wfllrs
and able - care for her
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
FINDS AGAINST BISHOP.
Referee Decides He Should Not
Hare Custody of Daughter.

Michael J. MuIqueen as referee. yesterday He'd
a reporr in the Supreme Court. In which ne nnds
thar Isas> c. Bishop should not retain the custody
or mis- eghteen-year-old daughter, Miriam BISHOP
while he continues keep Mrs. Sarah Hess as
h,s housskeeper The report OF the referee was
rendered IN a habeas corpus proceeding instituted
BY Leo Bishop. AIirarn's brother. In which ne al
legged that the SURROUNDINGS OF nis sister Ii Sisl1
fathers household were immoral
Isaac c. Bishop denied his sons alegaaons; & alle
said that Mrs. Hess brought into his nome
TO care for Miriam. whose mother had been paeeu
in an insane asylum Miriam hacked up nef i@e-leE
in his eEdeavOr 10 keep hsr with ann
In his report. the referee says;
The father Isaac c. Bishop. has testliled very
frankly that he is very fond OF Miss Hess and
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
CHERRIES

The sour MoreIlo cherry makes a good preserve.
h,,, the sweet cherry Is only suitable for canning
The latter becomes Insipid when richly preserved
q, tba old fashioned way. Some housewives think
- cbarry preserves are richer when the fruit Is
o1 stoned II the fruit is preferred stoned be sure
when sIonlng II 10 save every dTop OF Jalce Welgn
- Sr1,ff allowing sugar. pound for pound. Put a
Sa - ~ frrit FOR one OF sugar until all Is used
"a he fuice and boil it gently until the syrup
De eSaii known cookbook gives the following rule
= - saft,- contatning both wild cherries and cur
ron,e. TAKE for this jelly two-thlrds of wild Cher
ries (stones and alb and oneShird OF req csrTaats
low good rule for plain currani Jelly Inis writer
@sbia .aiv II ls highly medicinal, good for coughs
49, 80 ~ weakness OF the digestive organs
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
BUSINESS woMENs MATINEE.

Al o'clock tomorrow afternoon the New-York
State Business Wornen's League Ufl give a matt
nee or the roof garden Of the Waldorf-Astoria-
The well known artists. Hans KrCnold. Edward
Barrow and Lsun0ra Daily, VIII give nuIubers
This entertainment s The initial OF series
provide e ton fund for self-sUpZorting women
whe owing tC illness. lack Of work any other
misfortune, may be unable 70 take vacation.
This evening Mar c C. Bradford OF Denver
national organizer Of the Business Womens Ma
rt0nal League. VIII meet all business women who
care attend AZ Breton Hall, s6th-st- and
Broadway. for the purpose OF formulating plans
q organizing branch Leagues IN each Of the bor-
o11ghs ~ greater New York Good speakers VIII
be heard ana ali self-suppcrting women are IN
vfted 70 be present and contribute suggestions.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19

such vacation to at least one child. There
have been years IN which. owing to the nnagni-
tude Of the operations of the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. such result insured by every 50 so
No collectors are ever employed, and all coIec-
tons made for the fund are purely voluntary.
All expenses for organization, agents and the
betrayed by The Tribune itself and bv the
trustees Of the fund There are no 2ercentages
10 collectors to come out Of the contributions
OF the public, and no payments to agents man
ayers, secretary or others. Every dollar goes
straight to the benefit OF a child
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
WORKERS ON woMEN's CLOTHES.

Apropos OF the making OF ~onnen's garments II
q, s,s,ed in the current number Of Hammer and
g :. o-gan ~ the Church Association for the
A1S,sooenent OF the Interests OF Labor: that the
fTade for fashionable women ia New 1ork - IA
80 -.9y-. cnncftion There Is organization
s-rong the workers. and one man; wao aic the
nrest work the city last ~lnL7r' ID A@4o W naFs
received only s. weak
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19

THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement of the kind In the country. Every
other oue here or elsewhere, has heen started
in imitation OF this pioneer. The Tribune cord
tally welcomes all co-lab aborers in the field, but
without wishing to depreciate in the least the
work Of others. thinks it it's duty to remind
readers that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund Is, 50
tar as known, the only one IN which absolutely
every dollar contributed by the public goes di-
rectiy 10 the work OF sending poor child to the
country, keeping him there for two weeks and
bringing him back again. Every So insures
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. Edward King. OF Manhattan. who Is sum
mering at Manchester. Mass. has sent SO. to be
used for childrens outings Mrs L. NJ. P. of Siam
ford, Conn.,. 81. for Josie Baker. and Miss Annie
Morris, who never leaves her bed OF pain, sent 10
cents, with the wish that 1t dollars" Mrs
Hannah. Of New-Brunswick n. J.. has sent g tow
ard the much needed rent OF the home to which
Josie Baker. a crippled boy. OF Reading Penn, is
much attached The landlord allowed them two
days more IA which to pay the S0 AS only 50 for
this purpose had been received at the office. the
remaining $ taken from the emergency fund
and forwarded at once by registered letter. Mrs.
=. o. Winterton. 81. for outing fund.
Mrs. Hannah writes: Two years ago josie 3
father. who is carpenter, fell from scanoldtng
and broke both his legs. This accident prevented
him from working for long time. SO they got
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19

yards OF material O. yards 27 or 4 yard "A inches
wide. with yards OF banding 20 trim Illus
trated-
twelve. fourteen and sixteen years.
The pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents Please give number and age dis
tinctly. Address Pattern Department, New-York
Tribune II in hurry for pattern, send an extra
two-cent stamp. and we will mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
sUNsHINE FoR CHILpREN.

Mrs William F. Bailey. State president Of New
Jersey, has extended a generous invitation DO
Mrs Clarence Burns. the president, TO bring Hfty
Of the destitute Of the Little Moohers'' to
spend day OF sunshine al her summer home at
Seabright, n. J. The funds necessary to buy
tickets for the party at quarter rates. kindly
granted by the Pennsylvania Railroad. were
raised by holding progressive euchre party on
Saturday night. Mrs. Starrtt- OF New-York was
GRtiring In her efforts 30 raise che amount need
ughtful outing for the children There Will be
boat races, auto rides and, other good things
70 these littls tenement house children will he
Mrs, Bailey.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
Angelns
Piano Players
At 500 Each

An astonishing BIT OF news. truly. For
It means that twenty-five people who are
prompt enough TO be lucky. have chance
TO buy the best piano player Ia the world at
a saving of $3.50!
The Angelus Players included In this Of
fering have all been put In thoroughly
COED order. and brought up TO date in every
way possible. They viii do their work ef-
hcientIy and offer a rare opportunity to
those who wish a GOOD piano player with
out paying the full price The present
group Is especially desirable fer Summer
cottages. All sorts OF woods are repre-
sented:
u in mahogany l In rosewood
8 in walnut 8 In ebony
3 IN eak
Sl00 Each
This offer holds good for few days only,
and Is due TO stock-elearing operations
prior TO inventory. tnrn noor.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
TO see " SHELTERS Kill TREES.

Washington, July ls-In cooperation with tho
Bureau q Chemistry the forest service has start
ed a study OF the damage % forest Vegetation BY
sulphuroUs fumes from copper smelters II Is tho
general belief that trees and other Veeetatlen
killed by srnelter fumes. aud the sunseoS viii a
thoroughly inquired into.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
MORE BOOKS NEEDED

flowers prizes needed at No. 2Ss 2d-ave Man
haitian. Mrs. Burns acknowledges two more re-
ceIved. without names OF donors Stories or ant
n1als and flowers fairy tales or any good chil5iz
story will be greatly appreciated All gifts Should
be sent direct Mrs. Burns, at the above address
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
BUSY FINGERS

Adds r. Hcskins. Of Florida, is busy making
I'D the Sunshine woods sent to her into holiday
gifts for young folks,
Mrs. Could OF Easthamptor. N. Y has returned
10 the once sweater completed by her. to be
passed On"
Miss Isabel Brink will soon send the hoods made
bv her for the Labrador box.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
FLOWERS

On Monday afternoon yellow field lilies and
daisies were received from Lillian Larrabee and
Helen Lyon two Sunshine girls at Msmakating
Park. ~. Z.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Jaunty little Eton Jackets make notable favorftes
Of the season and are never more attractive than
when worn BY young girls. This is simple
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19

that II Involves the least possible labor and skill
n the ulaking and at tina time is attractive
ano IN the extreme illustrated II Is made
of ta1ets with bands OF the silk cut bias and
edged with tiny braid but Il also would be suited
% the coEtume-to linen. 70 monair and 70 al sea-
Eonable materials
For a girl OF fourteen years viii De required ~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19

THE HEART OF THE HILLA
There's a wonderful country lying
Far of from the noisy town,
Where the windffoWer swings
And the veery sings,
And the tumhling brooks come down
It's the land of light and Of laughter,
Where peace all the woodland fills,
'Tis the land that lies
Meath the summer skies,
IN the heart Of the happy hills
The road to that wonderful country
Leads out freEu the gates OF care
And the tired feet
In the dusty street
Are longing enter there.
And a voice from that land is calling
In the rush Of a thousand rills
Come away, away
To the woods to-day,
To the heart Of the happy hills"
Ear away IN that wonderful country
Where the clouds always blue.
In the shadows COOL
BY the foaming pool
We may put on strength anew;
We may drink from the magic fountains
Where the wine of life distiHs
And never care
Shall find there
In the heart Of the happy hills
The foregoing poem. which was asked for by a
Vermont reader, has been furnished by A A
stearns. of Pawling, n. Y. who says: 1T is one
OF my treasure clippings and is worthy OF second
Insertion in the column
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
Sf.75 Each
SIX PETTICOATS
IN Pretty CoLors

Soft grays. gun metal shades. navy blue
and the stylish Alice blues. red--always
popular-lavender and green. the seasons
favorites. AHd dear bright black
s6.z5 Each. worth So
The tareta rusties because II Is fine. TIE
Pettlcoats aare because they are wen made.
Beautifully triRne4 VITA graduated ae-
cordlon-pIaited ruff1e and ruehe.
Second foor, Fourth ave. and Tenth St
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19

order of and addressed 70 the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, New-York City
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
LaLiar-Ts Name
of the Perfect Cerssts

In the firm, pllaRt stay-iR-placs watsr
line
In the close-httiag, eassrul hips
In gracefully conforming to the fgurs
In the style-n the wear
These are the points In which Lillian Cor
sets answer "PerfectI
Made in France. for us exclusively.
Summer models:
At S25O-Mediun bust and hfpS-&
charming model.
At $S.75-FOr long-waisted figures high
bust, small waist ana short hips.
At S4BeautifHI lOng-hip model; OF fns
quality batists; with high bust and small
waist.
At SAFOr medium and full figures; long
over hips and G>lOnen and low under
arms. Supporters In front and at sides.
Expert filters Co serve you
Second aoer, Tanfh street
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
Sf2 japanese Matttngs
At IS 4 Roll
sf1 japanese Rigs. IS Each

We have left from recent liberal pur-
chsses one hundred and seventy five rolls
Of fine japanese Matting-clOsely woven
unique designs and cOlorings. soft TO the
tread. ceeI-fOrty yards to the rcll- Sold
regularly for SO a roll.
Today, by the roll only, 50.
And one hundred japanese Rugs, sx IL
feet. that were S12.
Now SIS Each
Truly artistic floor coverings
Third Floor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-21
TRY OUR

Our Celebrated Bromo Pop, Peach
Bounce, Bishops Tonic, Klondike F1zz.
and many others.
ARCTIC SODA WORKS,
a17 Miller ST.. Honolulu, II. T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-21
YACHTSMEN'S
OFF SEASON

This is the off season for yachting
and there is absolutely nothing doing
in the way of races.
OF course in Hawaii there is yacht
ing to a greater or lesser extent all
the year round, but the enthusiasm OF
the yachtsman is wont to wane during
the so-called winter months. to revive
with increased vigor when the season
proper opens in the spring.
The Hawaii Yacht Club will hold a
meeting tonight or tomorrow evening
at which some minor matters will be
discussed.
Last Sunday the Gladys and Spray
~ the big boats and several Of the
lesser craft, including the launch Julie
were out for a cruise.
The annual general meeting Of the
Hawaii Yacht Club at which ofhcers
for the ensuing year are elected, taxes
place during the last week in January
Then the program for the season Is
outlined and the formal opening Of the
20 mpaign discussed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-21
BOTH TEAMS
WORK HARD

These days are busy ones for the
members of the Male and Punahou
football teams. Every day gruelling
work is being done and when the
elevens face each other on Christmas
Day, both will be in the t1ttest nossI-
BILE condition.
The Males have change their prac-
tise ground to Aala Park and find the
change exceedingly beneficial, the in
creased space giving an opportunity
for practise of a nature which was not
possible on the High School campus.
The Punahous are plugging away ar
their old stamping ground and the
team is said to be coming along splen-
didly
The runaway game the Males had
with the 10th Infantry last Saturday
made them a host of friends ana
strengthened the allegiance of those
who were disappointed at the show
ing made by their favorites against
the Punahous.
Already a number of bets have been
recorded, some of them at odds of ~
to with the Males at the short eno'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-21
THE BALL FANS
LOOKING AHEAD

Already the baseball fans are talk
ing of the prospects for the coming
season, and teams are busy signing up
men and otherwise getting ready for
the fray on the diamond of 1906
The Punahous, Males. Rams and
Honolulus will all be in the league, the
Elks alone of last seasons league
mines being an uncertain quantity
The Males will be managed by Bert
Bowers and Jim German and AL. Moore,
"Brainy's' old pals, have thrown in
their lot with the green and gold.
Bert may take a hand himself
Steere will attend to the business
end of the Punahou team. Among
promising men whom he has already
signed is Jack Desha, who played short
stop for the Rams last season.
Charlie Falk will manage the newly
formed Honolulu Baseball Club and
has secured the services of Soares, JOY,
Gleason, J. Williams. En- Sue. A. Will
liams, E. Fernandez, J. Fernandez,
Louis, Aylett and Bruins.
The Rams will be strengthened by
the inclusion in the nine of Bill Va
malta who returns to his old love.
Reuter-. Sheldon and Lemon will also
be available next season.
1t is understood that players signing
for more than one club will be de-
barred from playing in league games.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-21
ENGLAND TO
SEND ELEVEN

There was aboard the S. S. Ventura
which passed through here Tuesday
a Mr.. Trevor, who halls from Austria
liza and who is a most enthusiastic
cricketer. When at home he plays for
one of the leading clubs of New South
Wales.
While discussing sporting matters
with an Advertiser representative
while the vessel was in port, Trevor
said that the visit of an English team
To Australia next year is practically
assured.
He said that Jackson and Z. b. Fry
Eneland's two best players, nave ar
ranged to make the trip to the Colo
MES. while Spooner, McLaren ana
rr,-1desIey have consented to join the
foam If Jackson comes he VIII cap
tain the team, McLaren having agreed
70 come out under his captaincy.
Mr. Trevor stated that prospects ar
brigbt for the Englishmen paying
I,isit to New Zealand and that before
he left Sydney efforts were being nlaoe
to arrange such a visit.
New Zealand is prepared to make an
ofrer of $4,000 for a series of matches ~
he n1avad in that country.