davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

weather were that of June or July. were babies
real live ones
Being big hearted woman with children of
her own, the doctors guest rushed to the side
of the cots Catching up one Of the little folk.
she wrapped the tot about with her own heavy
fur jacket and exclaimed: You poor little dear.
You'll catch your death of cold up here. Just
listen to that cough. Oh, doctor, have her
taken downstairs at once won't you? If you
don't she will surely die"
But despite the good womans concern the
httIe pneumonia patient remained on the roof
She did not die Indeed, the doctors and nurses
say that she will not die, that she is well on
the road to recovery. that it will not be long
before she can leave the hospital and they
attribute it all to the new open air treatment
of pneumonia
why. that child had the disease in its worst
FORM said one of the nurses in charge the
other day. Double pneumonia and if she had
heen shut UP in stuffy room as they used to
90 with such patients, she would have been
in her grave long before this"
Ever since a child lying at the point of death
with pneumonia was about ten months ago.
taken to the roof to get "a breath of fresh air.
at the suggestion of DIR. William P Northrup,
of No % East 19th-st., who is one of the at
tending physicians at the hospital children suf-
fering from that disease have been cared for
on the roof of the hospital every day that
the weather would permit On every fair day
they are to be seen in their cots on the roof,
their feet warmly shod. their bodies protected
by warm undergarments and gray monlish
capes with hoods attached, and over all the
comfortable blankets of the cots.
The theory of this new form of treatment for
disease of which the world has so long stood
In fear is that person whose lungs are already
hampered by the consolidation of the pulmonary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
NEU OPEN AIR CURE.
Pneumonia Noe Treated This Way
High Ratio Of Success.

When one of the physicians at the Presoy-
terrain Hospital. after showing woman visitor
through the various wards of that big institu-
tion the other day, stepped to the elevator well
and pressing the button said, NOW will go
to the roof his companion naturally hesitated
why, I Thank you very much. but really
I don't about the view, you know. And it
is so cold outside to-day. I think l Will be
going"
But the babes-you must the babies De
fore you so. Really, they constitute one of the
sights of the institution" insisted her guide.
Babies, And the roof in this weather."
The woman had children of her and there
was ring of genuine sympathy in her voice.
why, yes" explained the doctor; you see
they have pneumonia" The next moment he
sorry he had spoken. Had he robbed
bank or killed his mother in-l law, the unsuspect-
ing doctor could have merited little less scorn
and whitening contempt than conveyed in
the icy accents Of his guest as she exclaimed:
Pneumonia! Children i'll with pneumonia al
owed out Of doors in this winter weather. Why,
Or. b, have you lost your wits? l should
hink'-
But just then the elevator reached the roof
and the woman forgot what she had planned
10 say in the shock of the sight that greeted
her eyes.
There in large cot beds arranged alongside the
wall of a big roomy cupola or superstructure
erected on the roof proper basking in the sun
light of one of the coolest days New-Yo has
had this winter as contentedly rs If the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

tissue needs not the stuffy atmosphere and op-
pressive heat of a tightly closed bedroom, as
physicians used TO think, but the pure fresh
air of out of doors. just pure and just as
fresh as it be obtained. The great fear for
pneumonia patients has all along been that they
would take cold.'' Those in favor of the out
door treatment of the disease say that patient
with a high fever and dry skin cannot catch
cold. Particular pains are taken to keep the
feet of the little patients at the Presbyterian
Hospital dry, and they have plenty of wraps 10
ward off the cold, but they are allowed TO exer-
else about upon the roof as much as their
strength will permit. They get all the water
they care to drink, in small quantities at a time
This is another radical departure from the old
form of treatment of the disease under which it
was thought unwise to give a sufferer from
pneumonia cold drinks. The water is now adj
mlnistered on the theory that it helps to sweep
the accumulated posons from the system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

parents and he IS leading 70 the altar princess
to whom they are SO deeply attached that they
had selected her as the bride for their eldest
son. with the expectation of her becoming event.
ually Empress OF Germany. The Crown Prince,
however. did not fall in with his parents views
about the matter, fell IN love instead with
Princess Cecilia OF Mecklenburg-Sc hwertn. and
while his parents were still hesitating about Civ
ing their consent virtually forced their hand by
himself proclaiming and making public his en-
gagement. They are. therefore gratifed that
the royal maiden whom they had originally
chosen for their daughter-in-law should after
all enter their family the bride Of their
second SON
Duchess Charlotte of Oldenburg, born OF
Prussian mother. and like her future husband.
descendant OF the celebrated Queen Louise, Of
the Napoleonic era the national heroine Of
Prussia and of the Wars Of Liberation is q
remarkably beautiful girl to whom many have
already lost their hearts and 1t is well known
mat at least in one instance a nobIenan con-
nected with the court of OIdenburg expatriated
himself and migrated to America owing to the
hopelessness of his infatuation for the young
duchess There are few princesses Of the blood
possessed OF fascination and beauty who have
hot oeen the object OF romances such as these OF
"hlch they have been the wholly Innocent
causes not even having given the ordinary
FEMININE encouragement of a Irritation. but that
naturally serve to endow them with additional
interest In the eyes OF the public The princess
Is slightly older than her future husband thou,h
ne looks the senior OF the two In this respect
the young couple are merely following the
example OF the Emperor and Empress. For the
latter Is by nearly year older than the Kaiser
Popular as is this best looking prince OF the
royal house OF Hohenzollern, and fascinating as
Is his bride. there is no doubt that the interest
IN their marriage is considerably overshadowed
oy that aroused by the silver wedding Of the
emperor and Empress Theirs has been a Won
oertulIy happy union. and. whatever fault people
may have to find with the politics Of the Kaiser
II Is universally admitted both in Germany and
ABROAD that as husband and as a father he has
Deen beyond reproach and that what NAV be
described as his home life has served as model
hor al MS people OF course the Empress de
serves quite as much credit for this as her hus-
wand Although not credited at the time Of her
marriage with being either particularly intel
ieetuA or gifted. she has known how TO retain
me love and likewise to monopolize the devotion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
4 DOUBLE CELEBRATION.
KGscr's SilUer Fielding and Mar
riage of His Second Son.

On Tuesday week Berlin win be the scene OF
the celebration Of the silver wedding OF the
Emperor and Empress OF Germany and Of the
marriage of their second son, Prince Eitel Fred
erick who goes by the name Of Fritz among
his relatives. to Duchess Charlotte OF Olden-
burg, daughter of the reigning Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess OF Oldenburg. 1t is particularly
appropriate that the two ceremonies should be
celebrated on the same day. For. IN the first
place. the marriage of the young people viii help
to recall to the Kaiser and the Kaiserin their
own marriage on that date just a quarter Of a
century previous. and then, too, Prince Fritz
is known to be the favorite son Of both his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

In the treatment of adult cases of pneumonia
practically the same course is followed at the
Presbyterian Hospital, though not on such an
extensive scale Fresh air treatment for adult
pneumonia patients is carried out on a larger
scale at the Fordham Hospital DR.. Thomas ].
Dunn has had erected outside ward or pa
vilion there, the walls of which are largely OF
cheesecloth. They are separated from the roof
by large air space and In addition to this
precaution are pierced at frequent intervals by
windows that may be thrown open on all sides
of the building affording perfect circulation of
pure air on fine days. Many cures are said to
have been effected result Of this method
of treatment Statistics show that about fifteen
thousand New-Yorkers die from pneumonia
yearly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-25
FEDERAL COURT LIBRARY
BILL PASSES CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, JUNE 20.
To Dole, Federal Judge, Honolulu.
Library purchase passed both Houses.
HATCH.

Judge g. Dole of the United States District Court OF Homo
cabegram Saturday afternoon The
indicates that the $4,000 tor the purchase OF
library the OF the federal judge Honolulu now avail
yNllb forthcoming early date.
The due the personal efforts OF COL Hep
Congressman Iowa and father OF Mrs Roy Chamberlain
When Col Hepburn here for extended visit
Chanberans he visited Judge Dole at the courthouse
the lack OF library the Judge here
and wa shown that this u serious handicap
Judge Dole making the late Judge
stees likely be removed time
Judge which would
put him disadvantage IN interpreting the
somplex questions OF the law
True the Territorial Supreme Court Library in the
udno with the Federal Judge but upstairs
Federal Court would be
removed from law library :.
the and put IN his best
forts 70 secure library Dole and officials OF the
attorneys before the court y Dill was
red m Col Hepburn evidently Uncle Joe Cannon careful
WATCHDOG national he IS telt that Judge oe
request a reasonable one for he let the bli pass
pleased this SAID Judge Doie yes
erv and am obligations Col Hepburn for getting
he bill through"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-25
COLONEL REGAIN DEAD.
BIG PROFITS OF
BE ERNHARDT TOUR

| NEW YORK, June 14.-It was an
nounced at dinner given to Nine
Sarah Bernhardt last night in the Cafe
de Beaux Arts. that when the actress
sails on the steamer La Touraine to-
morrow morning she will take with
her more than 100000 that she has
made on her tour of the country.
! According to the manager. there has
been taken in at all of the perform
ances 81. .0SS. .0C0 OF this the actress
received 1906. 600. Her personal expenses
were about $4,000 She has played in
barns, vacant lots, dance halls, and in
one instance in private dining room.
The dinner was rendered her by Lee
Shubert and ". :. Connor. Srhe ac-
tress received a handsome loving cup.
bearing the arms of France and the
United States and an inscription stat
ing the occasion of the gift, her two
hundred and twenty-sixth performance
in America Ali the members of the
including the property men
and electricians, were at the dinner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-25
CAPT. YoST ORDERED
TO MANILA DUTY

Captain John D. Yost, assistant
surgeon, U. S. A. who has been in
charge OF the military hospital in Ho-
nolulu for the past two years, has been
ordered to duty at Manila, and will
leave shortly for his new post He Will
be relieved here by First Lieut.. Robert
NJ. Blanchard. assistant surgeon, u. S.
A, who has been on duty in the Philip
pines The Army and Navy Journal
for June 9 gives the notices and orders
for the transfers.
Captain Yost has been quite popular
in Honolulu and has been one of the
very enthusiastic golfers on the Manoa
and Moanalua links.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-25

Rev. Frank Fitz preached his fare
well sermon to the Hawaiian congrega-
ton of ST. Andrews cathedral yester-
day morning. His text was Psalm
137:5-'If 1 forget thee, Jerusalem,
let my right hand forget its cunning
The veneration with which the Is
raelites regarded Jerusalem the holy
city, was shown even in their exile,
when they turned their faces toward it.
This was because the temple was there,
enshrining the presence of God.
To the Hawaiians at any rate, the
preacher said, ST. Andrews cathedral
stood somewhat in the same relation as
did Jerusalem to the Israelites. 1t was
filed with sacred memories for them
Both the land and the building were
largely obtained by money raised
through the generosity of the kings and
chiefs of Hawaii. So that whatever
changes of pastorate might take place
they should remain faithful in their
attendance at the cathedral and in
their reception of the sacraments.
Jerusalem meant a city of peace.
How could that peace be obtainedo BY
lifting up the heart to God in prayer
whenever sorrow, temptation or trial
came. 1t was better to regard heaven
as state than as a place, for it was
then possible to have heaven here on
foretaste of heaven in that
peace which the world could neither
give nor take away, and which came
from living in the power of the active
Of Gods presence and in
the power of His love.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-25
TO INCREASE
THE TRAFFIC

CITY OF MEXICO. June 1O.-The
Mexican Government, in furtherance OF
its plans for building up a big traffic
between the two oceans across the
isthmus Of Tehuantepec has entered
into new contract with s. Pearson
& Son whereby enlarged plans for the
construction Of port works at Coatza-
Ccalcos on the Atlantic and SaIfna
Cruz on the Pacific are TO be carried
cut. These ports are the termini OF
the National Tehuantepec Railroad.
The new contract calls for the ex-
penditure of $4,000, 900 during 1906 ana
100000 during 1907 TEe total Fed
eraI appropriation for the port i'm
provements at CoatzacoalcOs and Salina
Cruz is $65.OO0.O0O. Pearson & Son. the
contractors. are also the Iessees of the
National Tehuantepec Railroad. They
will have soon completed the rebuild
ing of that line and proposed to build
the railroad track parallel to the exist
ing road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-25
JAP OlES IN
MOLASSES TANK

Purser Radway of the steamer Mi
hau, arriving from Anahola yesterday
brought news of the death of Japa-
rese at Kealia mill under unusual cir
cuInstances.
The man was a Iaborer named Okla
hama and on Friday last he accident
ally fell into a tank of molasses and
was dead when discovered.
No one saw him at the time of the
accident and it is supposed that when
working at the tank his foot slipped
or he was attacked by heart failure.
A coroner's inquest was held and a
verdict of accidental death returned.
Deceased was an old man and had been
in the employ of the Makee Sugar Co
for many years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-25
TOUR THROUGH
THE CANE FIELDS
OF HAMAKUA
NV Lordy Norseman flost-Where White Men
Beat the Asiatics in Field Labor
Beautiful Scenes.

in the morning and ride back again at
night. l pay them between 1915 and
$500 ton for their cane, standing in
the field, we paying all the cost of
cutting and transportation to the mill.
And we give them all the seed cane
they want. There is no profit in it. In
fact, we generally make a loss in deal
ing with the homesteaders. But it en-
courages them.'
The Manager is sure of at least that
many laborers, which is a consideration
in these times when all the plantations
are short of labor. And that fact
should lend color of kindness to the
plantation spirit in approaching the
labor problem in search of d solution.
The Manager of Honokaa has seen the
storm coming, a long way off, and has
shaped his course by the longer view
In the hands of such a man, it was
not at all surprising to rise on the
second morning and find that com
Portable surrey had taken the place of
the saddle-horses of the former stage.
The Hawaiian jog is comfortable
gait enough, when the jogging horse is
in harness ahead and not in the saddle
under you-and it eats up the long
miles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-25

DAY |. D. OF.
Exercises at Hall and
Decoration OF
Graves.

Yesterday was observed as Memoria
Day by the odd Fellows. The various
branches of the order in Honolulu as
sembled in Odd Fellows hall in the
morning, where the ritual for the day
was conducted by DIR. c. T. Rodgers
delivered fine address.
No eulogies had to be pronounced
owing to the happy fact that, during
the year.. death had made no inroads
upon any of the local institutions of
the order. One or two members who
had taken out cards and left the islands
died, and appropriate reference was
made to their memories.
After the exercises in the hall the
members entered and filled two electric
cars on Fort street in front of the L.
O. Q. F. building, which conveyed them
first to Nuuanu cemetery, from thence
to Makiki cemetery and lastly to Ka-
waiahao cemetery. At each city of the
dead the graves of departed members
were decorated with flowers. while rit-
ual ceremonies were conducted by Past
Grand Albion F. Clark, acting as as
sistant to DR.. Rodgers. D. D. G.. S.
magnificent lot of flowers had been
contributed for the decoration of
graves. Miss Dayton, in the indoor
exercises, played with fine effect on the
piano the tune of Nearer Ny God to
Thee with variations, and Miss Anita
Phillips beautifully rendered a hymn
as vocal solo
Different lodges We're represented by
high officers as follows: Excelsior
Lodge. Vice Grand r. A. Robbins: Har-
money Lodge, Noble Grand E.
Schwartzberger; Pacific Rebekah Lodge.
Noble Grand Miss Florence Lee and
Vice Grand Grace OBrien; Olive
Branch Rebekah Lodge. Noble Grand
Miss Alice Dunn and Vice Grand Alex
ander Gertz; Uniform Rank, Comman-
der Paul Smith and Major Kelly (mas-
ter of bark George Curtis).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-25
1t Removes Governors on Account
OF BiaIystok Horror--"rhe
Open Door"
CAsodated Cablegrams)
BlALYSTOK June 25-As parliamentary in
quy the civil and military governors are displaced
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

AS no doubt the of
Bureaucracy the assumption of
parliamentary investigating
sequences precpae Gar and Paia-
nent winch must needs be finish Late
proof tna the revolutionary propaganda and
revealing its effectiveness are
coming from Therefore would rashv
tempt fate by making himself responsible for collision
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-25
rL1EN TERRy's FAREWELL.

LONDON. June 14.-Ellen Terry will
make a four months farewell tour Of
the United States. beginning in June,
1907. under the management of Charles
Frohman, appearing in a new play and
one or two of her favorite parts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-25
CAPTAIN DAY RETIREs.

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Captain
William 2. Day. recently stationed at
the navy yard at Mare Island. Cal. has
been placed on the retired list Of the
Navy with the rank of Rear-Admiral
on his own application, after more than
fifty years service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-25
AN EMERALD COAST.

Most people of Honolulu know that
beautiful stretch of green coast that
lies along windward Hawaii-eighty
miles of sugar cane stretching up the
long slopes to the black forest line and
threaded with silvery streams leaping
from the cliffs into the sea at short in
| tervals. Very few, take it, have rid
den through those green cane fields,
mile after mile, as l did, and been for
| tunate enough to see, as / saw, the
whole process of cane growing, from
planting to cutting, from f1uming the
cane down swiftly to the mills to put
| ting the sacked sugar on the ships in
the harbor of this town of Hilo
And, in the fields, / have seen small
Portuguese boys plant cane alongside
japanese men and beat them at it, row
for row. L have seen a Portuguese,
past middle age, cutting the ripe cane
in the midst of a gang of Japs and
Koreans-and advancing into the mass
of vegetation a yard ahead of his fel-
lows all the time. Don t tell me that
white men cannot work in the cane
ieldsi That is a fetch, fostered by
people who do not want white men
there, it may be. / have seen the white
man at it. and he and his sons could
have worked rings around the Asiatics |
On those upland fields of Hawaii, where |
the sun is not so hot as in the corn |
fields of Kansas and Missouri and the |
labor no more arduous, any white man |
can work III the sun and can thrive
The fetch that he cannot do the work
has been held before the white man
and the white man of Anglo-Saxon
blood has disdained to put himself on a
working level with the Jap and the
Korean. Let the white man of your
own blood take a fighting chance, gen
and see where you would land?
Or. if not that lend the encourage
ment of your approval to the Portu-
guese experiment. The Portuguese
make good citizens, too, and achieve
the Anelo-Saxon standard in time. No
Body Will oD1ect Ii you make pfonJ OF |
their growing season.
NO MONoTONY HERE.
1t would seem that mile after mile
through the cane fields would become
nonotonous. but it does not. There is
infinite variety in the cane itself. and
N the Hawaiian plantations the vari-
,us processes of plowing and planting
md cutting are going on all the time.
,he various ways of getting the cane
o the mills. by swiftly running fumes,
y overhead wires that carry bundles I
f cane, soaring like birds over the
eIds and across the deep gulches, and (
v wagons are most interesting. The
Genes on the roads are constantly ami
lating Japs and Koreans and Ha-
raiians pass along on foot, on horse /
ack. in quaint vehicles and strangeI
ress. Long trains of pack mules, car {
Continued on Page 80
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-21
WABASSO.

Mrs. E. A. Holt has returned from a
trip to Melbourne.
1t is most too dry for even mosquitoes
to thrive well here.
E. A. Holt is having large quantity
of pines to ship this fall.
Clarence vandiver has returned to
his home at Miamisburg, Ohio.
D. E. Beeghly's family have moved
in their new home on Main Street.
C. NJ. Nelson has returned from
Miami, where he has spent few days
no business.
E. Z. Smith has about completed
the three quarter of a mile she'll road
he had contracted for.
Miss Webb, of Knoxville, Tenn, has
again arrived at Wabasso and is maxi
ing her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Sears.
Grandmother Pfoutz, of Trotwood,
Ohio, who is spending the winter here
for hef nealtN, mas cltiieis icNoNSiS"
from her bronchial trouble.
The farmers over on the island as
well as on this side of the river, are
shipping large quantities Of beans not
withstanding the dry weather.
The item in The TRIBUNE last week,
that Wabasso and Sebastian will soon
he built together, has a sprinkle OF
merit to it, only the growth seems to
be all at this end.
Rev. j. w Beeghly, Oscar Helping
and Alex Oliver have returned 10 lne'r
home at Dayton, Ohio, after spending
short time here. They were muca
delighted with this climate, ana repott.
that they found the climate up nor'h
inst the reverse, cold and wet.