davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
Condition of Private Hospitals.

An investigation made by the pTeslue"'
and vice-president Of the board III june
1910 into the physical condition OF NUM-
her Of the smaller private hosptais III tne
ci+v oS New York which receive pubic
natients and consequently payments from
tho citv treasury revealed the fact tnat
has,dae having other defects the hospitals
examined were providing a mucn snialier
c,bic air snace for patients than the most
raIiahIe authorities on the subject nave
considered necessary and resulted III '"e
sdoption of more specific rules for the care
OF public patients by private hospltai cor
porations generally, the principal REQUIRE
ment being an allowance OF LOO CUBIC iee'
of air space for each bed or occupant WIN
q minimum OF 500 cubic feet where tne ven
tilation is especially good except mat III
the case Of children this may be still tur-
thor reduced 10 800 cubic feet under IKE
conditions.
Anpropriations for maintenance TO the
amount OF $4,000 is recommended lot
the seventeen state institutions under the
jurisdiction OF the board, ana the sum oi
q Go aC5 for greatly needed and long de-
ferred improvements.
Considerable space in The report Is ue-
voted 10 the public charitable INSTITUTIONS
Of New York City. where, II IL stated the
Denartment of Public Charities has TWO
raramount needs. one being the extension
of it's facilities 10 relieve constant over
crowdlng and the other the payment Vi
hetter wages to hospital helpers IN oruer
IN secure a better grade OF employees
credit is given Mayor Gaynor for the addl-
.ioraI annronriation in the budget OF 1911,
nart OF which is being used for the pur-
,,oss ~ having better wages TO the minor
employees.
Tho particular needs OF the Bellevue ana
Allied Hospitals group are said 10 be the
extension of the dispensary facilities OF
couvarneur Hospltal. now greatly over
taxad and the addition Of = new wing ana
a nurses home TO the new Harlem HOS
pital The report further states that the
additional officers allowed TO Bellevue HOS
pital have correspondingly improved It's ao-
ministration. and real progress Is apparent
ly being made in all branches OF us "orh'
The board points out that New YORK
system OF administering It's puDnc hVs-
nitals. through three separate department
NJ the citv government. IS illogical ana
o-,b,tc II indorses the recommendation
of Navor McCleHan's Hospital Commission
tbat ALI the public hospitals OF the city
sbould he administered by a department of
ruhIic bospitals and that the direct RELIEF
work of the Department OF Public Chariues
should be confined largely TO the care OF the
relatively ablebodied poor in farm colonies
and elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

...,. 3. anything that viii ena"r, .iT I. oyr.
/ ~, ~. eve Of God, because !, s''''
ID -" 40 spirit Of little emu. ,rdes,ed
j ,-,r, his hands and the'e
FfeSh enc ,ss Gate OF Paradise than We ..
Nea'' snSren breathe It's airs It's ans - ,,.r
our -, Zen they pray the Lo'N
~" simple PRAYER q. Judgment 10
Yes. even
bear -..tttre,.s PRAYER
-, thousand and forty-four children
Ele'e" oo,,rt-, with an average OF TWO
sent 70 - ., expense Of $j2.229 G1-this is
weeks . =, the Tribune Fresh Air Fuhu
the ecu Ie'-1.sor NJ 1919. To say that II was
iO' ,a,,er wear since 1892 80 fsr as nun
tis 'e r-ore concerned. and that II was tiV
0e'' 0-s year in the history OF tne i'''u'
re'O- .,e classes benefited and the he'nouS
Nnen N.od we're concerned. would De 10
.nssk within bounds ,.., ,,or
sF'.a,.o- before have the contributions 'e'
- nor the number OF individual con-
~ .o-s so many as in the year OF lsiV'
u'-.,,. ,be cooperation which can come
W. fron, the two sources which MAINTAIN
o'' ii, could this record be reported-the
ue Icing people in the country. VINO
eHl1 ~ arms and their homes TO the
ofo oo,la as naturally as the stars give
.. ~, ord the flowers shed perfume ana
.,ud loving and generous pubic Whlch
- i,s wealth in large or small amounts
- the altar Of sacrifice
~, ever true. as Thomas Love Peacock
-, ,es~lv a century ago in writing OF
.rba Charms Of Childhood
,,-.sh oir and liberty are all that is neces-
IT, 1bs happiness of children. In that
-, - age when natures SELF is new tAe
s,ooro ~ interest and beauty Is Iouno ain
y. s~erv object OF percepuon-ln the BIass
" - meadow. the moss on the rock ana
o. uo weed on the sand. They find gems
lls .-easlIres In shells and pebbles ana
ehu ,s~5ens OF fairyand IN the simplest
flowers. .-,.,o,cl,ol,. associa+ione
~ .,,,1r,n or with evening The falling
,,.rss are their playthings. and the setting
. "a c,i,, tells them that they must go 10
-. &c he does and that he VIII hSht them
~ f5elr sports in the morning IL ls lhIS l,
t..c,, of novelty and the pure, uncloudeu'
.o,+iete6 feelings with which 10 is con
.-~ie.eS that throw such an unearthlY
,,Siarce on the scenes OF our infancy
to1-sver humble in themselves, and give
eAa~ro 70 their recollectiOns Whlcn not even
Terne can compensate. ,
NJ is The force of first impressions. me
s-- r,ead0w n which we gather coWsllps.
.be srsf stream on which we SAL, the hrs!
horns an which we awake 10 the sense o.
S~rosu svrpathy have all peculiar ana
,ci~sive charm. which we shall never md
,~siD I'm richer meadows, mightier rivers
sr8 more magnificent dwellings, nor even
a. themselves. when we revisit them after
ia isnse Of wears and the sad realities OF
noon nave dissipated the illusions Of sun
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
CHOLERA scoURGE IN HONOLULU
Fifteen Deaths and Nineteen Cases the
Record So Far.

Honolulu. March 5.-Another case OF
cholera developed to-day, making a total
OF nineteen cases and fifteen deaths since
tie disease appeared. AS precautionary
measure the schools in one district have
been closed.
II is believed that the territorial Lesis-
lature now I'm session. will ask the federal
governulent TO take charge Of the cholera
si,ration IN Honolulu The Legislature
appropriated $1,000 yesterday as an emer
cency fund for the Board or Health WI"
which to handle the epidemic. me Les
lature also will pass a bill giving the he''''
authorities full power 20 enforce sanl'ary
regulations. the present law beng ihel-
fective in this emergency.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
This Years New Feature.

This year through the courtesy OF the
Erie Railroad officials. another new feature
has been introduced. In Otisville. I'm Or
ange County. Is a city sanatorium for tu-
berculOsis. Science has long recognized the
beneficial influence Of happiness and peace
OF mind upon the sick. and the Rev. r. :.
Young, Of Otisville. the chaplain Of the in
stitution. conceived the idea Of taking as
many wives of the men patients and as
many children Of the men and women pa
tientS as he could secure accommodations
for in the families in and about Otisville.
AZ a result of the efforts OF Mr. Young,
who is brought into daily contact with the
patients, twenty-five women and fifty chill
dren were sent there in the first party. and
other parties followed until the total
reached three hundred each one OF whom
came from home where there was or had
been recently an active case OF tubercu-
loss
The people of Ousville knew the risk
they ran by entertaining these mothers and
children. but they entered into the scheme
with enthusiasm, and so far as could be
ascertained al the close Of the season. with
an earnest desire 20 have the work con
tinued winter and summer.
Three years ago a school teacher took
two boys from her ungraded class who
had been backward In their studies and
could not be promoted, and kept them in
her home in Canada for the ten weeks OF
the school vacation. She was greatly
pleased with the advance they made when
the new year opened. Last year her sister
also teacher took two Of her sohoolooys
10 their home. with equally gratifying re-
suits. II is work of this character whlch
ia O. the highest possible good and which
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
New York. Fehruarv .

New York. February q. 1911.
The undersigned finds upon examination
OF the books and accounts Of the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund that the sum Of So. 295 a
has been received during the season of 1910,
which includes a balance Of $l4 so brought
over from the season Of 1909 and also the
sum OF 1870 81. a special contribution 10
the Fresh Air homes. and that the expenses
have been $50, ,229 o.. according 10 statements
and vouchers submitted TO us by John Ban
croft Devins. the manager OF the fund,
showing the balance on hand Of s66 81.
He also finds that the entire expenditure
has been made for the actual work OF
sending the benefciaries OF the fund to the
country and for the maintenance and care
Of the homes at Ashford Hill, y. Y;
Shokan. y. Y: Deposit. n. Y: Chapel Hill.
y. j.. and Litchfeld and Bethany. Conn,
excepting certain necessary expenses for
postage. stationery. etc, as shown in the
statement herewith.
FRANCIS LYNDE STETSON,
Tribune Fresh Air Fund Society.
The Work of Thirty-fo Years.
For the purpose OF comparison a sum-
mary IS subioned Of what has been accom-
plished by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund dur
ing the thirty-four years of its existence
Up TO date II stands as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

leges and too young 10 go to the homes for
working girls. Three years ago a GONZALES
cent home was established where children
could go directly from hospitals and dis
pensaries. and receive. along with the pleas
ure and the customary country treatment,
the care which trained nurses could give.
Two years ago a home was opened for
young children suffering from a predsposi-
ton TO tuberculosis.
Last year a new home was started for
older boys who are under the care Of hospi-
tai nurses coming from homes where there
Is tuberculosis. but who themselves are not
infected. Each year marks an advance in
the steps to make the Fresh Air Fund what
its founder designed it TO be-a saver or
ufa
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
What the Work Costs.

rho financial statement for the year
.,oa.s lie amount OF money given by gen
erous friends TO help the Shi'uFeh nave
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

lst PRIZE-SI. 400 JACKSON TOURING
Jar fully equipped. Purchased from
Ine Jackson Motor Company l"o'
Broadway.
-nd PRIZE-n.000 PAIGE-DETROlI
FDRE-DOOR TOURING CAR. Pur-
chased from the Empire city AUTO
mobile Co.. 800 Broadway. r-.r,
'IG PRIZE-ssS KRAKAUER PLA Eh
PIANO and $25 worth OF music. Pur-
chased from Krakauer Bros, II East
18th 81
iih PRIZE-ss00 HALLET & DAVIS
PLAYER PIANO ana so worth OF
music. Purchased from Hallet
.Dayis Piano Co.. 50j Fifth Avenue,
0tn PRlZE-s75O HALLET & DAVE
FLA YER PIANO and so worth Oh
music Purchased from Hallet & Da-
.. tis Piano Co.. 5B Fifth Avenue. .,,
''n -, FRIZE-SG00 CONWAY PLA Elk
TlANO ard $50 worth Of music. Pur-
Shased from Hallet g. Davis Piano
o.; ~ Fifth Avenue. o,
''B II, PhlZE-$J00 KRAKAUER BHOS.
6IANO. Purchased from KrakaueT
&C. Sfos;, o., D East 18th st. ...,,,,,
'Vn fhIZE-S4j0 DINING ROOM SLIlE
!" oak-l0 pieces. Purchased from
See prooo-L NJ - q An
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

RrOOklyn FURNITURE 1O.s Oo0 N'tN"
atS iPpRiiZE-s22j MOTORCYCLE. Pur-
'I"bassd from the New York Sporting
Goods Co. Il Warren Street.
,otb PRIZE-s2OO PALMER MOTOR
ROAT Purchased from Palmer Bros
nh 81 i-PI -PPIRIZE-s2oo LIBRARY SET OF
Mission and leather.
pHrchased from Brooklyn Furniture
70 553 FULTON Street. Brooklyn.
18TH PRIZE-S2oo DIAMOND dlSi -: RlNGm Nc,
Dnoadtct Brothers. l4i Broadway.
18Th PRIzE7mszoO = THREEPIPcE IaBi5e- PIends DA sed
from ID. r. owen Co, "a East 2id
eSX pPTZES-sGO0. 18th 10Th 18th, 18th.
oln o,o.h md i9th-Si00 SCHOLARSHIPS
cboice OF courses in The International
CtndUcrespondence Schools, Scranton,
TFREE RggEE PRIZEs-Ssoo 2oth; 2lst an and
55a zoo OWEN BED DAVENPORTs;
~Soice OF leather or mOhair. Pur-
cbSsed from d. T. owen Co, 81 East
23d street.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
ERF ARF TIE PRIZES, AGGREGATING MORE THAN $4,000

SIX PRTZES-Si50 sd. 24th, 18th. 26th;
9th and 2sth-s75 ROUND TRIPS TO
BERMUDA on the Palatia! steamer
Oceana Purchased from Inc BeI-
muda-Atlantic Steamship Co. :"
Broadway
THREE PRIZEs-N50 29th. 30th ana
3lst-SO TURKISH ROCKERS. Pur-
chased from the Brooklyn FURNITURE
Co, 55S Fulton Street. Brooklyn.
TWO PRIZEs-sGO. ed and S3d-Eo OLD
TOWN CANOES. Purchased from
the New York Sporting Goods co" i
Warren Street.
ls7 PRIzEs-N.252 80. sith to soth-lO,,
volume sets OF Popular Fiction. valued
at s. each.
400 PRIZEs-,i.s 500 20lst 10 GNth-6-vol-
ume sets Of Popular Fiction. valued al
81 30 each.
200 PRIZEs-y6OO. 60lst 20 sOOth-i-vol,
ume sets Of Popular Fiction valueu
at 81 each.
100 PRIZEs-seoO. SOlst 10 so0th-High
grade Fountain Pens, s. each
80 PRIZES-jl50. g0lst 10 lWoth-fouh-
tain Pens. 81 each.
ay. Back copies at the Office,
Al L.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
TIE Fresh Air Fund
,,oven Thousand Children Benefited-A Rec.
Year for the Work of the Tribune Society.

o,vns manager the Tribune Air Fund Aid Society
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

strong bodies and imbibe noble ideas OF
life.
RECEIPTS
Receipt Of balance from Ths Tribune
Fresh Air Fund. season OF 1909 .... sii so
Receipts duly acknowledged IN The
Special contribution to Tn, tribune "''''' "
Fresh Air Fund ..................... Is. 100 81
Total ......................... So 295 =,
EXPENDITURES
Wages Of advance agents in
securing invitations 10 the
country for children ...... ss6s 40
Biankbooks. stationery, etc. $50 ~
Postage Observation-Disclosures. LII A.
Wages or assistants In inves-
ugating applications and
preparing children for the
country 2Nl M
Wages OF medical examiners 45245
Travelling expenses OF H. 044
children and 464 escorts "a
total. OF ll,5Os persons. ...- c1.s4s44
Physicians bills in country 1sS O6
Board OF children in country
most of which was contrib
uted for this specific pur-
pose ......-................ 2Os0 81
IN Middletowu ana Claver-
ack, y. Y, whose expenses
shared bv local
churches and individuals 449s
Taxes at Ashford Hll....... SO3 81
Cost ~ maintaining the six
homes az Ashford Hill. Sho-
kan and Deposit. y. Y:
Chapel Hin, y. T.. and
Litchheld and Bethany.
Conn. where T. 4o3 children
were each entertained for
two weeks more and
cared for by eighty-six
ployes special contribution
of SIS. 100 81 not included IN
the acknowledgements ..... "a. i69 So
-- 50 229 O'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
The Audit Of the Fund.

Balance on hand Observation-Disclosures. ses 81
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

enter
No bymal,O
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
The Work of Thirty four Years

FRANCIS LNNDE SIEISUN,
Committee OF the Trustees OF th'
Tribune Fresh Air Fund Society.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-04
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Uncle Sam has come to the defense
of cheese He has been conducting
exhaustive experiments to determine
The food value of cheeses, and his
conclusions are these:
That a pound OF cheese is equal
In food value TO two pounds OF fresh
beef or eggs and TO three pounds OF
fresh fish.
That the despised full skim
cheese is almost as nutritive as the
finest full cream cheese.
That highly-hayored cheeses don't
amount TO much as condiments.
that is as stimulants 10 digestion.
That green cheese is quite as di-
gestible as old cheese.
That the popular idea that cheese
Is constipating is not in accord with
tact
Government experiment stations
have made tests that establish scien.
tifically the truth about the food value
of the different kinds OF cheeses In
Guiding the above stated facts
At Wesleyan university So students
were fed cheese. whole wheat bread
and Misunderstanding else. A series
Of experiments, 1874 in all. each last
ilg three days. were made. Squads
of subjects were fed different kinds
OF cheese, and cheese in varying guam
titles. always with bread and bananas.
At the Minnesota station four
students Were used in each expert
ment, and white bread and oranges
were fed with the cheese BY com.
PARSONS the digestibility of the food
and the available energy was deter
mined
In view OF the results obtained
Uncle Sam wonders why his folks
don't eat more cheese. In his report
on the subject, he says:
"All kinds of cheese, even the very
highly-tiavored and so-called condi-
mental cheeses. have a high food
value. But the socalled continental
value of cheese eaten in small guam
titles as a stimulus to the digestion
OF other foods was not demonstrated
THE Swiss. who are a very healthy
people, eat largely OF cheese, in fact
bread and cheese form the greater
part of the diet OF many of them
Many other European races eat large
ly of cheese.
Heretofore cheese has seldom
been regarded by American consum-
ers as possible cheap staple food
They use IL as luxury. in small guam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-04
SOCIETY TRIES TO CATCH
BOY PRINCE OF WALES
Lad Inundated With Appeals From
Women Anxious to Further Their
Social Aims.

LONDON. April although the
Prince of Wales who has just left the
Royal Naval College at Drtmouth.
isn't yet seventeen yers old. he has
been inundated with appeals from
various charitable societies and so
ciety women who are anxious to Sc
cure his presence at charitable func-
tons. King George has. however, put
his foot down very firmly on this sort
of thing and has allowed II to be
known that on no account will be al
low the poung prince to participate In
any public ceremony with the excep-
ton, OF course. of investiture in
Wales until he attains the age OF
eighteen In June of next year.
The king, however. relaxed this rule
when the prince made his first public
speech at quaint ceremony at Dart
mouth. when as Duke of Cornwall he
presented a silver oar to the mayor as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-04

an outward sign of power invested in
the town as bailiff and guardian OF
Dartmouth waters during his stay at
Newquary, recuperating with his
brother Albert after the measles.
The prince enjoyed himself inn
mensely. but Albert proved more pop.
ular with the townsfolk. The Prince
OF Wales is still somewhat shy and
reserved, seeming TO feel already his
responsibilities as heir to the throne.
Those who met him regard his man
ner as cold and formal, but the cadets
at Dartmouth college known very diff
terent. He was subjected to as much
good natured Raging as any other
cadet, and the prince proved himself
fighter in a fair contest at isticuffs
with a worthy opponent. Prince AL.
bert, who is very jolly boy, has re-
turned to Dartmouth. where he is
known as BERTHE the Washman"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-04
Quality Has Much to Do With Such
Activity in Our Dress Goods Sections


In Dress Goods different
we'll This choicest fabrics presented
and black 50inch width at $50
siken A
The New orays-Ready for senghe newest in
Goods
checks Very i4nch width ST. $15 and
$1.75
SuitnesThe
a
S1.oo
Goods De-
approved
44-nch widths.
all
fabrics
England dayghed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-04
A Hundred Years
OF Improvement
Conferred

More than hundred years ago UNI
brellas and parasols came into -
use. and in all that time Il nev,l -,
Cured to any one, until the last few
months, to make one that would give
wide protective spread without hay-
ing parasol large enough to cover a
sprinkling cart. The old way necessi
tated carrying an umbrella with a
long, cumbersome handle in order 20
have ribs long enough TO give spiral
large enough TO give ample protection.
The new India revolutionizes the whole
principle OF making convenient and
serviceable umbrella or parasol. In
the new India the ribs are fiattened
near the lower ends TO give fiexibility
and allow them TO bend downward
when opened an effect brought about
easily by the tightening Of the cover.
All this has the effect OF giving 25
inch India umbrella larger spread
than ain old style 28-inch umbrella Or
parasol. The India frame Is made
stronger than an ordinary umbrella.
Besides, this neat curvature about the
edge adds a beauty and symmetry not
found in any other shape. The new
India may be had with cover OF fine
American Taffeta or in various good
grades of silk and linen mixtures, all
OF which are very durable. We are
now displaying the new India in our
Umbrella Department on the main
floor. at $500 and upward. Come and
see il, whether to buy or not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-04

Sashes of thin black material, pre-
ferably tulls, are much used upon
colored gowns and Combinations of
black with the various shades of VIC
let are among the smartest OF all
things.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-04

titles at comparatively rare intervals.
Americans have much To learn from
Europeans of some of the possibilities
OF preparing cheese dishes"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-04
tomatoes and Cheese.


Tomatoes and Cheese.
Cut the stem-end from large toma-
toes, scoop out pulp, and to two table
spoonfuls OF the pulp add a teaspoon
full OF breadcrumbs and the same
quantity of crumbled cheese. Season
TO taste and return mixture TO the
tomatoes. Replace stem ends. bake
for 20 minutes in roasting pan, and
serve from hot platter.
Cheese Straws.
Add two ounces OF grated Parmesan
cheese to a half pint OF -four. moistel
with egg, yolk and enough milk to
make a paste. roll and cut into strips
Bake. and while hot sift grated cheese
over the "stTaws.
Cheese Crackers.
Lay slices of cheese on buttered
crackers set IL in oven until cheese
is melted Serve hot.
Cream Cheese Golden Buck.
To three tablespoonfuls OF cream
cheese (best II dried) add teaspoon
full OF butter, salt and pepper. and
enough cream to make soft paste Set
In pan of boiling water over fire and
stir until hot, then add beaten egg.
cook a minute and spread upon but
tered crackers
Cheese Rings.
Prepare dough same as for cheese
straws. but cut with q d0ughnut cut
ter, brown slightly; draw several
cheese straws through the opening I'm
each ring and serve with salad
Cheese Dates.
Cut large dates two-thirds around
lengthwise, and extract the seeds,
leaving the back of each uncut TO form
a hinge. Fill them with cream cheese
rubbed soft with butter, bring the
sides together to hold in the filling,
and pile upon glass dish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-04
HERE ARE A FEW
CHEESE DISHES
Cheese Rice.

CnceSe nice.
Boil cupful of rice in two quarts
of water. When tender, DRUM water
OF. and stand aside To dry. Then stir
into the rice a tablespoonful of butter,
four tablespoonfuls of Parmesan
cheese and dash of cayenne pepper
Serve hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05

o. NJ. w.-Sond me your address.
Dear Miss Grey; In answer 90
T. NJ Il as TO SO many shop gifls
going wrong. owing 90 lack Of
enough wages To Keep them, don't
you think Il would be better 20 or
gAnixe them. and set them better
wages. than 20 try 20 have them
wed men who don't set enough 70
keep themselves. and bring children
into the world 20 endure the low
wages. and az last be on the streets
selling papers or working In hteh.
ems or restaurants. instead OF go
ing 10 SCHOOL,
No man with wage Of sis.oo per
week can think OF keeping a wife
In comfort az the present time.
am az the present time gctting
$500 per week. have no bad
habits TO speak OF. do not drink
or use tobacco. but like 20 so TO
the theatre and 20 church ON sun
day. and I feel that II ! don't set
the right Kind Of n girl had better
stay single than not be able 10
give a wife the comforts OF home.
rs she ought TO have.
A MECHANIC.