davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
PREVENTORTUM REMOVED.

Goes From Lakewood 60 FAFminHdale,
n. D.. and the Association Needs Funds.
The PreventOrium has removed from
Cleveland cottage. I.akesood. 10 Farm
lngdale. y. j.. siV miles further north.
Some of the children were removed on
Saturday and the others will 90 this we~k
The estate OF Albert brisbane has
presented Ia the prevsntoFium about a
hundred acres ot woodland and a free
lease for tWenty-fiv years of a 200 acre
stock farm near FArmlngdAls. where the
boys III learn practical agriculture.
Plans have been drawn for buildings
which IL il expected will make this pre-
vrntorium q model for similar institu-
tons intended 10 prevent the development
of tuberculosis among children. The
directors 9yain announce that no tuber-
cialOus children but the children % tuber-
culoua parents will he taken-the purpose
~ the Work being Co prevent. not to cure
During the Ahesnce 81 the child the pre-
ventorium through it, connection with
the Association 81 tuberculosis Clinics
improves home conditions. educateS
parents a. 20 the hest methods % pre-
vent infection. q, open ~indows, clean
illness burning the sputum and dislu-
fection - that the danger Of The children
again becoming infected on their return
may be removed.
The work IL absolutely non -sectarian-
the children are from 4 tn II years OF
age. The preventorium 10 supported
entirely by private contributions Mem
/ er~hip IL 81 TO SlOO q year. About sIO0.-
OOO a year must be raised "a maintain
the work with go children. which II il
planned to care for
Toward the slsO. 90 required for new
buildings $4,000 IN already In the treas
ury There has been no endowment
! he directors appeal Co the public for the
balance OF the building fund and for
membership support and chss,ks should
ne -ent either T., the president Marcus
NJ MARKS Ss7 broadway, nP Co the treas
ursr. Alexander \ Nebb, JT. Lincoln
Trust COMPANY. Madison Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
ron METHODIST WORN.
Ten Deacons and GIVe Elders Ordained
at the Newark COnfrrcnce.

~ NNg NeNeGh UbtFfNoEgs
Ten deacon- and Ave elders were or
dained yesterday into thu Methodist
Episcopal Church az the Newark con-
ference. which ia now in session in Central
Methodist Episcopal Church. Newark.
Bishop William r. Anderson Of Chatta-
nOoga. who - presiding AZ tho confer
snce OBLIGATED Before the ordination
the Bishop preached a sermon on self
reliance
The deacon- who wsrs ordained wers
John lee BROOKE. Raphael Fenil. John
J.. Miller. Abraham l.. Fritts. Thomas
W. Owens. Albert n. Marion. Leon h
McMickls, Glen NJ. Squire-. Thomas L.
Wood and Rem jAmin p Dicksrron. The
elders are Warren y. Coon. Alfred Yoe-
man. Willis = MacRorie. Thomas I.
CrnW ford and George %. Ke-@n
The Rev. Harry Farmer Of Manila
talked On Methodi-m IN the Philippines
at the church last night Prof MILFORD
" Wilson Of Cornell University spoke
al the anniversary Of the Methodist
brotherhood in the Hal-ey Street Metho-
dist Episcopal church and at the ami
vsPsariss Of the Board of Home Missions
and Church Extension at the RO-evills
church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
CITY OFFICIAL ~ HOSPITAL.
John n. Powers SG the Dock Department
Paints In the street.

John II. Powers. assistant superin-
tendent II the Department Of Docks and
Ferries since IDOO. told a policeman in
Park row at o'clock last night that he
was III and tainted. No hard did he
grasp the policeman's coat that IL tore
He WAS earned into Perrys drug store
and sent TO the Hudson street hospital with
acute Odema OF tine lungs. A. the hos
pital he recovered consciousness and told
who he was lie - in a serious cOndi-
ftgu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
Charles sprIsne SMITHS Funeral Next
SUNDAY.

A. the usual Sunday night meeting
% the Ps'oplss Institute iu Cooper Union
last night Howard Mansfield. a tr,i-ts-s..
announced that Charles Sprague smith
DR. Shc'.r- church H. read long
statement from Inc hoard 81 trustees
.pi'OmizinR MIR smiths work for the
institut" and raid hat fhs last regular
me~tihS - :;ie season. May l. WOuld
bs gwen over To th. COmmcmorR ION
81 Mr. Smiths life and work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
Parhrr ChIhw lcG IIonorrd by pm. \.

Pope Plus \ has conferred tho dsgr.e
of Doctor of divinity on ths Rev John p
Chadwick. president Of 81. Jos.ph's semi
nary. at Dunwoodie. who was chaplain
Of the battleship Maine when she was
blown up in Havana harbor After ~
timing from tho navy Father Chadwick
was assigned To thu pastorats % ~
Ambross's Church. IN West Fiftv-fourth
str~st. whsrs ha remained until last
September. when Archbishop Farley
made him president of the seminary az
Dunwoodis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
Tn. wall stree, "E,enIns san. =.

The Wall Street edition 81 THE tVTNINo
srN contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quota tions ~ the close
Of tho market The closing quotations.
including the lid and asked prices. with
additional news matter, are contained also
ia "a RlERt saiilQR e ERK EEHIHs SElI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
virus ~ ITALIAN COUNT.
Nlc~ y Ming ST Ithaca MaFTtes GIsFgsO
- Gsrassl.

.rTNcA. April S-Miss Alice p. King.
s1t-r u the late Leander King. part
% ono II the largest hardware bust
-'-- Ia this part % the State. was
~ Yesterday to Count GioTGiO d.
-.. son - Count FeTdinAndO di
an architectural engineer Of
,.'o. Italy.
.. young Italian. who 10 not more than
..ir- - age. CamS To this country to
..'' business For some time he was
r'.i IN an Italian bank in New York
at iass than two years ago came To
- enter the employ - Frank
H labor contractor for the railroads
.r51.s served a. bDokKespcr and
.I assistant and also tuiOFsd in
81. a11 other languages. After he
80 hing he gave up work in the
-Id Nas known ~ a tutor OF Ian
.EH He also studied &c Cornell
b -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
90 Irr,r, CslheIIc Churrh nrdIcaI,,I.

SHORT HILLs. y J.. April The d"di-
cation Of the new Roman Catholic Church
Of ~ Rose of Lima, costing So. OOO. took
placs today The Rev. James y Brown
y pastor 81 tho church. The conversions
yes lad ed ssPtsmbsr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

1T is only a call for a second hand
br,Ish.- said a hAirdresser 10 - patron
~ she resumed operations after an in
terruptiOn. "Ons would think there
would bs little demand for wornout hair
brushes. but Ne save all those We are
ready to discard and sell them again 60
the owners Of long haired cats. The
ordinary kind ~ brush ~ 81 little use in
keeping tho thick fur in order. hut there
is nothing better than the expensive
long bristIed kind found in an up to date
hairdresser's shop"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18
HIS SIDE LINE

For many years he labored to learn the
druggists trade
And was at last rewarded for the efforts
he had made.
The sciences were mastered. and 6l1ed
him to the brim,
And ev'ry art and artifice was easv
meat to him.
A lawful druggist now was he from
Aloes through to Zinc,
So he framed his new diploma, and set
tied down to think
How he should draw the public to
patronize his store.
A Snowy soda fountain must be close
inside the door,
With sundry kegs of other stuff and
tonics cold galore,
Ice cream and college ices, tobacco and
cigars,
With photographs of actresses and
comic opera stars,
A nickel counter feature. and nennv
candies plenty;
And (strictly for dispensing) some
spiritus frumenti;
with postal cards and slot machines of
many different sorts:
And fancy, nobby furnishings to meet
the needs of sports;
Some envelopes and postage stamns
paints and brushes too.
And fiddle strings and guessing bouts
cameras and glue.
A waiting room and magazines, a pub
lie telephone,
And blanks for money orders, and the
latest books to loan
Directory of the city. and tickets to the
show,
An agency for tailors and the Rorax
Laundry Co.
THAT ought to drawn them hither. but
it isn't any more
Than what is always requisite to stock
a druggists store
But, Great Unguentum zinci, With that
diploma there
| s'pose | ought to have some, the back
room | might spare
do just hate a Side line, but" and here
his shoulder shrugs,
1T might be just as well, perhaps. to
have line of drugs" Puck.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18

cry from their contemplation Women
are placing undue valuation on some
thing they have termed rights and
are casting aside something infinitely
more precious and comfortable and
which they are better fitted to man
age-that is. their privileges.
They are forgetting how to distin-
guish between feminine and female.
Everything that a woman wants now
she must gain by looking man coldly
or deiantly in the eye and. saying;
How dare you withhold this from me?
1t is my right as human being born
into this commonwealth
Any womanly. tactful methods OF
gaining a point are called "the baleful
sex influences" and there are awful
names-I won't repeat them: they ars
some of the worst words in the die
tionary-hurled at those who believe in
the milder practices.
On the other hand there are too
many men who may be placed in one
Of two classes. There is the man who
declares himself heart and soul with
the ideas of women's rights. through
selfshness. He hopes to thus shift
his responsibilities. to great extent.
and avoid giving up his seat In the
streetcar.
The other type-of course none Of the
really nice men one knows is Included
in these divisions. These are only men
as an argumentative whole. Well. these
other men are sentimentaI-and stingy.
They will tell you that they don't want
to see the women OF their family COM
ing in contact with the big rough
world and it is a mans business to be
the head of his household, and they
quote st. Paul with a convincing air in
giving woman her proper place-but
they are apt to be more generous in
speech than otherwise. So many of
those men give their wives less money
for personal use than they do to their
office boys. Now consider it-and don't
you think it matter for tears?
These statements are too concrete to
be actually applicable to all house
holds, but there are few families that
are not tinged by one or another OF
these conditions.
Perhaps women are to be congratu-
lated on doing so much for so little.
from an ethical standpoint. Women
are not going TO realize the joyfulness
of the theory, however. Not that they
do things for money, Of course but
they do like to know that they are
appreciated and the man who stammers
financially does not express himself
clearly to his wife on that subject,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18
Answers to Queries

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City What is the
origin Of magazine applied to monthly
publications?
The original idea of magazine, to
be periodically published, was that it
should be a receptacle for selections
from the newspapers, which were to
be received as in a storehouse or maga :
zine and thus redeemed from the
ephemeral destiny to which the remain
ing matters of the public journals were
condemned. The word magazine is a
slightly altered form of an Arabic mag
hazin or storehouse.
ALCoHoI--s Subscriber, City What is de-
natured alcohol?
That is the name given to spirits to
which has been added a small amount
or some substance that will render the
liquid unwholesome or>unpalatable, as
mythyl alcohol, or pyridine and being
then available for industrial or do
mestic purposes only. As such IL is
free from internal revenue tax in the
United States, Great Britain Germany
France and some other countries.
SCREW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City. What
was the name of the first screw steamer to cross
voyage? "
The Great Britain, begun in 1889 and
f1oated in 1915. 1t was a vessel 322
Its first voyage was from Liverpool to
New York, July 26, 1S45. Time of voy-
age. nearly Is days.
LICENSE-Subscriber. City Must person
pass an examination to be fireman in a pri-
Vate institution, such a hospital that uses a
small engine to produce steam heat, and must
he have a license?
He must pass an examination, but
does not require a license.
ACCOUNTANT-A. r., City. Where acn one
obtain information taking examination for
certihed public accountant?
AT the office of the secretary of the
state board of accountancy, 800 San
some street, San Francisco.
WITHOUT REASON-Reader. Oakland who
was the author of ION Aime Sans Raison Of
Sans fon Halt? eve love without reason and
without reason we hate.)
Jean Francois Regnard, a comic
French poet, 1655-1709.
NovEI.-H. L. Oakland. What Is the title Of
the novel in which Claude Duval is the most
prominent character?
Claude Duvai."
VIRGINIA CITY-R., City. What is the eIe
vation of Virginia City, New?
1926 feet above sea level.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18
AT KAISER WILLIAMS LUNCHEON

s H M 5a and the kaiser took place Tuesday
T luncheon they two were met at last
The which their joint
To breakfast food and coffee n their renown
'Yoar hemisphee?" said William.
"Why, bully~ answered Ted.
"And 1ours7" responded Teddy.
Doing nicely" William said
The grim man
As could
And all well, appeared
With ethers
A Kaiser Williams luncheon o much wass
~ For each busy sizing the other elovsh head.
The wa ate their rolls
And watched it might have a Of the
"The hnahnge'' ventured William
ut excellent" ed.
THE queed
Quite ever iliams said
The armed man
Of these and sundry things,
And all hunkadory
The Captains the
A T Kaiser Williams luncheon the me quk
~ For seeing another like peeking glass
4 = So like o another they are i wasas we'll
AS the gods had given each that chance "see
"The outlook" querd William.
"An is lovely answered
"The bogyan2' Teddy
ours be DONE" the
The dread the Ted
hand in hand
q And Gott reigned in the sky,
Was left Him to command
st Louis Post-Dispatch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18

<f% HE American woman is 10 be
congratulated on the fact that
she does so much for so little
When she tolls she does not aim TO
have her efforts measured by so many
dollars and cents, but she tolls for a
successful and befitting completion or
the task in hand. And this is the
proper way. We see too much of this
inordinate scramble after money in the
world of business. Woman prevents 1t
from encroaching on the sacred pre-
cincts of the home" said Rev. George
Granville Eldredge of St. Johns Pres
byterian church of Berkeley in his bac-
calaureate sermon at Mills college, in
which he told the sweet girl graduates
about Money and Virtue"
1t is a nice metaphorical silver plat
ed lining that he gives the feminine
cloud of financial stringency. but un-
less he is referring only to motherhood
1 must say-and 1 hope no one will
consider it disrespectfuI to the cloth
that think it a charmingly delivered
half truth, or at least it is absolutely
true as far as it goes, but it only gives
one half of the situation.
The wife who is continually harping
on economic independence and meas
ures her care and thought of husband
and children by the amount of the
formers income that she receives is a
poor enough creature. As 1 once heard
John Muir quantity phrase it. 'It is
part of the movement to make every
thing in the world dollarabIe''
Women must toll for a fitting com
pletion of their tasks" but they must
have a little money to do it with.
The scramble after money is one of
the most tiresome things of our age
every one condones it and every one
does it as hard as he can. 1t does
tinge many sacred precincts" If I may
again disagree with Doctor Eldredge,
because no woman is able to make as
cheerful and home1ike a home if she is
continually trying to get enough
money to pay the bills and buy a new
tailor suit and knows her husband is
not economizing strictly at his club.
Doctor Eldredge says later: 1T is
for women to counteract commercial
ism by striving to bring about the
thing that money can not buy, to wit,
happiness
Does he, perchance, remember that
happiness must bs a reciprocal affair?
No woman can make a man happy
when he is careless and thoughtless in
regard to her actual needs.
Things are so complicated in the
world now that one could sit down and
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18

Q. KIPHAUT, chief clerk Of the passenger de-
partment of the Southern Pacific cou,panv ar
New York. who has sent thousands Of immi
grants to California during the last IS years.
is paying this coast his arst visit.
W. II. BARNES, grand scribe OF the rnds-
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows. left last sat-
urday for his annual trip to Massachusetts.
THOMAS PARKER, real estate dealer oe
klamath Falls. is guest at the ArgOnaut.
OSCAR C. MUELLER, an attorney of Los An
geles. is registered at the Palace.
EDWARD BERWICK. rancher Of Pacisc
Grove, is staying at the Palace
REV. E. S. HocKINs of Los Angeles and Mr..
H0ekins are at the Normandis.
ARTHUR M. zINsrEIN. mining engineer .,
Mexico, is at the Fairmont. "
E. H KNAPP Of Lynn: Mass. is among n.
recent arrivals at the Nanx- ~ '"'
MR.. AND MRS. W. MCCARTHY ., o+,.w
guests at the St. Francis.
P. LIE 5oUrIILIER. hotelman OF stockton
Is registered at the Manx.
$. W. CHAPMAN. real estate ma,
ramento, is az the Turpin. oae
q. :. MACoM5ER, a rancher OF Paicines. 4. /.
guest at the st. Francis
W. W. PRATHER. owner Of Adams surinr. !.
staying at the Colonial ss' y
q ]. REED. United States marshal al por+-
land, is at the Palace.
H. A. PAssT, banker OF Monterey, is stay
ing at the st. sErancis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

WILLIAM X. PAYNE, assistant attorney gen
eral of the United States, arrived in this city
last evening to represent the government in
the hearing Of a number of cases on the
docket in the fenedsl courts for Thursday
dealing with complications arising from the
appraisement of dutiable goods. Payne is the
son of Serene E. Payne, representative in
congress from New York, who Is the author
Of the Payne tariff bill.
G. H. P. LICHTHARDT, chemist for the Sac
ramento city board of health is at the Hol
land. He is the second vice president OF
the California pharmaceutical association now
holding a convention in this city.
JUDGE H. NJ. soMERVILLE, general appraiser
Of the United States customs, is at. the St
Francis with Mrs Somerville- Judge Somer-
vile was for 10 years Justice OF the su-
preme court Of Alabama.
ADJUTANT GENERAL j. B. LAUCK came
down from Sacramento yesterday and is at
the Palace. The general will leave shortly
for the east to attend family reunion.
EDWARD. G. KUsTER AND MRS. KusrER
came up in an automobile from Los Angeles
yesterday and took apartments at the st.
Francis
FRANK E. Herring, head of the Fraternal
Order Of Eagles is at the Palace registered
with Mrs. Herring from South Bend.
MRS. T. HOWARD OF Los Angeles is at tn
Turpin. Mrs. Howard IS attending the con
vention of pharmacy here.
J. N. MCGEE, capitalist Of Sacramento. VIII
has large realty holdings in this city, is .
the Fairmont.
A. A. DoUGHERTY, an oil operator Of Los
Angeles, is among the recent arrivals at the
Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18

poant commercial of the include Manila
the itinerary Indeed that port should become mpor
ant trading center for American interests that of the
globe because tariff relations make this the advantageous
market for island products
With the commerce with the archipea
the will be opened for the American
and Manila
deed something these lines already in hand the
visit the tourist steamship Cleveland to that made
occasion of festviy The Manila Cable News
speaking of the visit said s.
inspiring sight Nanians
glide
for the middle ife
the No doubt equally
is
II
The Americans resident Manila propose per
organization with purpose provide for
and other things, 81 100000 hotel is projected They
propose advertise the islands giving good
certainly the of California halfway
THE Chicago Evening Post pictures the
should follow the appearance of William Kent congress
representative of he~second district of California. Incl
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18
The Future
of the
Republican Party

These know that they the heavy load which the
administration packing but they retiring sort and
just long the presidents good holds out they will ay
in Office When they must it will not
be with their
Mlcesham drew the railroad bill pending before congress-
and how that regarded by independent press Of the
country be gathered from the following editorial of the Indian
apolis News
An example OF the plain speaking the of the
Kansas City Star, whose editor and friend
president though VAS supDore
Star wants to know If the president
drawn Mkersham
rate making and that the
the bill had
0 Roosevelt dorsed by Iatt and promised by the
Wickesham corporation lawyer before he became ,o
clan lie corporation lawyer still spirit his political ven
lures have not been conspicuouy successful Indeed these have h
chiefly confined to his mpuden out OF te rnub
party the whom the enlightened sentiment o the
party places its hopes for decent government The renubc
party constituted Wickersham have it would consist
OF Adrch and the discreded gang politicians who follow hin;
and take orders from the interests
Mr. Wckersham wants the republican party to 90 into be
forthcoming campaign bound hand and wholly
policy to the Adrch crowd. Mr. must be blind indeed -
the condition of public sentiment did he know that the
would party suicide Wickesham can NOT read nv
body out of the party He with powers Of
ecommunicaon and this fortunate the future of t
lican party rests with the insurgents
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18
Logic of the
Standpatters'
Position

The standpaes in their that the
commission for this purpose would be equivalent reopenng
the whole question of tariff revision.
Nevertheless they quite of their ground
wltandng their loudly expressed confidence excellence
OF the Payne tariff they pursued by uneasy
country regards the very different light they
tear the effect the of maintaining
ttude Hence there many conferences powwows
the statesmen The of mind is described Washington
dispatch which says
After the high presidents
Nhaian awny OF
tariff board arrived
the Chief determined make proposed
tariff in
OF
schedules He
halan aWney that he will make the best fight he knows how
make Tor TINS The ultra like
legislation
VIII admission
present They before the
make aifeg
Privately
president They had
up defend the tariff all right
The hot shot that Senator Doer delivered at the recent Iowa
meeting where he exposed the ridiculous special PLEADING bv which
the Payne tariff had been defended has standpaers do
some earnest thinking and they medatng sort of poll
teal compromise by which petene will be of authorizing
tariff inquiry which will be only That is to saw
they viii freely appropriate the mony-other peoples money
but they VIII refuse the commission
and papers and examine them under OATH
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18

dentally the Post IS not very complimentary
to this commonwealth, and this might seem
an unexpected reflection coming from state
represented In the United States senate by
William Lorimer. The Post calls California
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18

mission with plenary powers of inquiry and
adequate funds to finance the work. If the
Payne law IS 'the best tariff ever enacted" as
the president has maintained, why discredit it
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18

The public distrust of these men is overwhelm
ing, and every day they remain in the cabine
adds to the load that the president must carry
There is place at which good nature cease,
to be a virtue
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-18

HE standpatters for whom Payne and Cannon
the house of representatives Speak entirely logical
their opposition Mr. Tas proposal tariff COM