davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
COMMISSIONERS DRUMMoND.

Although the work of construction or
Seavlew Hospital was begun before his
administration. Commissioner Drummond
has been active in pushing the work
toward completion. and he is glad that
he will be able TO open the institution
before his term of office expires.
The facilities of the public hospitals OF
New York have been for a long time
absolutely inadequate to meet even the
normal demands upon them. This is par
ticulariy true of the hospitals of the De-
partment of Public Charities. the final
refuge of the chronic and incurable sick
poor.
In a considerable number of the wards
of these hospitals of the department the
air space Is frequently less than one-hait
the amount which should be allowed 10
patients. At certain seasons of the year
IL is necessary to place temporary beds
ON springs on the floors and to crowd
halls and alcoves with patients who un-
der existing conditions can be cared for
in no other way.
The Commissioner has bent every en-
ergy toward pushing the completion OF
Seayiew and has most strongly I'M
pressed on all connected with II the ne
cessity of opening the institution at an
early date, while at the same time he
has peen exceedingly strict about the
quality and substantial character OF the
work, In order that later on nothing
might appear to the detriment OF the IN
stitution.
Seaview Hospital has cost about sS'SOO-
oOC. IL is situated on high. wooded
ground, so high that the boiler house
chimney is said to be ten feet taller than
anything else on the Atlantic Coast south
of Maine. The view on lazy october
afternoon is glorious. You have the fiat
Jersey shore, the sea, hazy intimation
of the whereabouts of Sandy Hook and a
not too prevalent notion of the precise
locations of Newark and Bayonne. Cot
tages, farms, utter quiet, rest-these you
see and feel.
Except that you are on the top OF such
"a very high hill you should feel like call
ing the place Peaceful Valley or
.,gieepy Hollow" A man might feel SIN
cere regret, even though cured, at leaving
seavicw Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

can we introduce 1t in our best circles
Some of the things / learned from my
charming American friend whom l met
on the ship were frankly unknown TO me
in London. Thanks to her, learned what
"four-husher" was. That really ought to
reach London soon. for we have few OF
them over there. In England poker 10 not
a national game. If II were / have no
doubt our London English would take on
speed. Your mania--or shall I say your
genius?-for speed has changed the old
customs OF pronunciation, OF grammar
most OF the alphabet itself. Because you
Americans haven't time to explain You
give each other a brain pinch with a
word or two and let the other fellow edo
the rest
Then | find you have the most surpris-
ing synonymes in your slang. The Amer
lean lady who described for my London
comprehension the meaning OF the four
fiusher" promptly qualified II by explain
ing that 'four-fusher" had no immedi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Nth the opening. early i'm Novem-
NA/ Der, of the Seaview Hospital, at
w Grymes Hill. Staten Island, 1000
additional beds will be added to the pub
lie facilities for the care Of patients SUI
fering from tuberculosis in the CITY OF
New York.
In point of construction, as regards
both facility and economy of manage
ment, this institution will be equal to any
thing in this country or abroad, so eA-
perts assert. The per capita cost Will, II
is said, be less than that of any other
complete public hospital in the city and
but little more than one-half OF that OF
the new Bellevue, while the daily cost OF
caring for the patients will probably be
no greater than the cost of their care IN
the city sanatoria constructed on the
scattered shack and tent policy, which,
authorities say, is not only an unsuitable
method but the most expensive way OF
caring for large numbers Of the really
sick
Under high class management this new
hospital Will, it is believed, render Tor
many years. substantially without re-
pairs. the most effective and benefcent
service possible for the poor suffering
from tuberculosis in the City OF New
York.
The opening of Seavlew Hospital VIII
occur none too soon, for the public nos
pital facilities of New York City are, ac-
cording to competent authority, almost
quarter of a century behind the times.
METROPOLITAN London, with population
of seven millions, has 1000 beds IN the
general public infrmaries Of its poor law
unions. and Paris. with a population OF
nearly three millions. has over 1900 beds
i'm its general public hospitals, while
greater New York. with its population OIL
almost five millions, has less than o'oN
beds in such hospitals.
And neither London nor Paris nor any
other city of the globe has the teri
congestion Of population that affiicts New
York City, as we are told by such experts
as Lawrence WELLER and +. X. l.. Could.
Nor have they the volume of Immigration
that steadily seeks New York City as a
mort OF entry and in considerable part
STAYS here to add. to the volume of our
wealth and increase the burden of our
".
over 5000 new cases OF tuberculosis
year i'm New York City alone.
Until the Seaview Hospital gets TO run
ling New York City has in its public hos
oitals, with much overcrowdins' less thah
500 beds for the treatment OF the victims
Of this disease.
Nearly sl9.OOJ,OOO was spent in the Unlteo
States last year in the campaign against
tuberculosis. This is an increase OF al
most $5,OCO0CO over the expenditures III
1911. and in this form of investment Ne"
York led the country. In devoting S5'loz %
SiG TO the fight against the disease inns
state furnished more than one-quarter OIL
the ammunition and footed bill more
than twice as large as any other state
But there Is much still to be done oS
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
PAVILION ~ CLOSE RANCE, SHOWING SUN PARtORs. OPEN
AIR Roor GARDEN .sa9 VeeANOAS OPENING on WARDS

the ward may disturb the others, or who
may be so i'll that the sounds OF others
around may affect their condition, pri-
vate rooms are provided. Perhaps no
person of comfortable means could obtain
more perfect privacy and attention. This
isolation Of the patients is jointly for
their benefit and that of their fellows.
DR.. insolvency is proud of the surgi'
cal pavilion, in every respect brought as
near perfection as possible. Ventilation
is attained by introducing into the oper-
ating room through ducts air that has
first been screened and washed, aud
which can be heated. cooled or medicated
at will by the surgeons within.
Another system of ducts exhausts the
air. The mechanism for screening and
washing the air is in the basement and
is also under control from within the
Soom.
' All the doors are double hung and are
OF the swing variety. so that there can
be no slamming. Every apartment IN
this building is tiled throughout, and In
the operating rooms, the roofs OF which
are domed, there are no corners what
ever, every possible crevice being rounded
off, Also there is no electrolier, and when
it IS necessary to operate by artificial
ligh II is furnished by a multiplicity OF
electric refiectors through the skylight
The surgical problem is divided into
two sections, so that at no time does
septic case come into a room in which
aseptic cases are treated. AS there Is
only one entrance door to this building
the operating surgeons may at all times
know that only the persons necessary to
the work at hand have access to IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

ton she had about the United States Ian
guage. These daily lessons are among
the most delightful recollections of my
ferry trip across the Atlantic.
OF course, | always knew that there
was a New York English. because since
Americans have become our daily COM
panions In London we have learned lot
of nice things about each other. My
American friend on board the ship was
from New York. and from her l learned
the very smart difference between London
English and New York English.
learned that in New York you alb
breviate, you chop of your words. you
gracefully leap the barbados OF gram
mar sometimes, with facile imagination
creating words that caricature. also
gathered the impression that the only rea-
son for these delightfully."- descriptive ABB
breviations that abound in your talk over
here is that you really have not the time
to say all. You seem TO be talking with
watch in your hand. expressing your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

] ate relation to a tin horn" although
they might work together. Try as /
would to find synonyme for either OF
these human species in the London Eng
lish | couldn't.
The discernment with which this Amer
lean lady prepared my British under
standing for the surprises of New York
English was particularly brilliant She
realized that my mental habits required
complete upneaval. In her own subtl 3
way she applied dynamite. that 10 to say,
the dynamite OF American humor
The first lesson she gavo me on ship
board in the art OF American talk was
severe test Having settled me comforta-
bly, In steamer chair tucked In with O.
rug so that could not easily escape, my
charming professor began to tell me
about strange animal. that biowsed in
the thousand island mountains" some
where. called the "shoo-hoo"
She said II was impossible 10 secure n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
NEW HOSPITAL Is A HEAVY H OW AT GREAT WHITE PLAGUE
seaview Hospital, on Staten Island 10 Be
Opened Early This Month for Care Of
City's tuberculosis Patients, Will
Equal Worlds Best lnstitu-
tons Of the Kind.

aid in the propagation OF bacteria is PEI.
mitted to remain ir the institution. Spe
cial pieces of apparatus are provided
which destroy or sterilize. as may be de.
sired.
In short, such precautions are being
taken that one healthy person might, i is
asserted, reside i'm a ward with several
others in various stages Of consumption
and. vet remain free from any danger Of
infection.
And the president Of the Anti-Noise So
ciety would find his occupation gone
Even the purring of the dynamos in the
power house will not be heard-a thing
that cannot perhaps be said Of the sigh.
ing of the winds or the songs OF the birds
perhaps the only. outdoor sounds that
will penetrate to the wards. Patients viii
soon lose their power even to remember
what the noise and hurry of New York
City are like.
For those patients whose presence in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

tious" hotels at Atlantic City.
1t IL explained that the touches OF color
and the general Cheerfulness in aspect OF
the buildings and grounds have been pro-
duced as the result Of the most enlignt-
ened thought in the treatment OF tubercn-
lous patients.
A close study has been made OF the
temperamental state Of such sufferer
Nothing depressing presents Itself to the
senses. The consensus Of opinion amorg
medical men who have made a specially
Of the disease is that in order 10 Influence
patients to remain In an institution after
they themselves are certain that they are
cured, when they are really only making
progress toward recovery. IL is necessary
to make attractive the place where they
live.
Nature has consented TO do her part
and Raymond f. Almirall. the architect
has done the rest. not forgetting the en-
gineering forces that have invented ana
installed the latest devices TO cooperate
with ozone and colored concrete In the
fight against the tubercular germ at Sea-
xinW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

same electrical power which Will drive
the trucks ,h
Imagine sending food through our SUI
wav on Manhattan even for well man.
Think in that case of suggesting as 40
the authorities at Seaview when speaKihs
of their subway, that there Is no pos
sibility of contamination or Infection 10
the food In it's transmission
When a patient arrives at this hospi'ai
he will be examined by surgeon theh
taken into a tiled bathroom ana MS
clothes. which will be thrown into
chute. cleansed and disinfected. AFTER
treatment bath in temperature suitable 10
his condition he will pass into an ad-
Joining room beneath shower and re-
ceive clean clothing.
The next step will carry him along the
sun ba thed corridor to the particular
ward or room to which he may be as
signed, to take his place among the otherS
who are being coaxed back to health IN
this luxurious institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

I'm New York somewhere OFF Seventh ave-
nue.. Ny recollection Of the language OF
New York in those days is not very clear,
and in the course of time, which l since
have spent In London, l entirely lost my
slight acquaintance with New York Eng
lish.
In London great many of us aspire
to be equal to New York SO when II was
arranged that should come to this coun-
try ! realized that should have TO brush
up on my New York English My daugh-
ter Marcy, who is always alert in the
interests of her dad. searched London for
literature upon the idiomatic expressions
used in New York. but was unable to find
anything that would be of any service.
Fortunately, OH our way over here a
very charming American woman tactfully
volunteered to give me all the informa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

MYTH the opening early in Novem-
w Der, of the seaview Hospital, al
w GRIMES Hill. Staten Island, l,WJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
DOYLE-LYONS NUPTlALS

A quiet wedding was solemnized
yesterday afternoon when Miss En-
ma Curtis Lyons, daughter" of Prof.
and Mrs Curtis ]. Lyons, BECAME the
wife of John Francis Doyle, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. John
Erdman at the home Of the brides
parents on Alexander street. Owing
to the illness of Professor Lyons, only
a few intimate friends and relatives
of the couple were present, and fol
lowing the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Doyle left for Kahala, where they will
sOend a brief honeymoon, after which
they will be at home in their new
residence on Alexander street. Mr..
Doyle is associated with the Oahu
Railroad & Land Company and is the
Republican representative on the civil
service commission Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Doyle are we'll known throughout
the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
CORSET DEPARTMENT.

The great underlying priaciple of
designing in Corscts We sci! Is aaatc-
mical construction.
You can not get eorrect-fitting Cor
sets by sending away. SUPPORT
HOME 6uYING-it COSTS no more
for Corsets-and you get the service.
IN OUR WElL-SECEcTED STOCK
WILL BE FOUND THE FOLLOW.
ING
MADAME IRENE coRSETs
t7s1-Price $125o-Brocaded Ba-
tiste; low bust; extremely long
hips. -.-.-s
1744-PRIcE $to.5o-Long hip, me-
!. dunn bust, suitable for stout fig
ures.
.753-PRIcE $fo.5o-French Tricot,
gfrdIe top, corsetless effect; for
small and medium figures.
1ss2-PRIcE H.5o--Low bust, long
hips; designed to give corsetless
figure; made of strong CoutiL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
At. !. THE IR:||E|.A|||'TERs
BIJoU THEATER

At the sBijou tteatef tonight, in
addition TO the regular show, Monte
Carter will present the famous, HCoun-
try Store. Fifteen valuable presents
will be given away and everyone en-
tering the theater will have an equal
chance at winning them. ''Izzy Z. in
Mexico lis the title OF the bill that
has been drawing crowded houses all
week and twill be seen tonight for
the last time. Monte Carter as GEN.
eral IzZy in the Mexican army Is q
riot of fun and he is assisted in 3 his
fun making by Harry Hallef as
Schultz. The burlesque Z Mexican
army of FIVE men is also a comedy
feature. Musical numbers are highly
enjoyable. SILVER Threads Among
the Gold" as sung by, Geo. Archer
is most pleasing and he receives
many encores. Del Estes singing
That Society Rag" gets her song
over nicely, while Miss Dee Loretta
offers That Mellow, Melody:''. Sail
ing Down the Chesapeake Bay" as
offered by Frank Harrington makes a
pleasing impression. -. NJ = :,
Commencing tomorrow Monte Car
ter will present a new Show in which
Icy buys some fake, mining stocks
This bill will serve to introduce Wal
ter Spencer, the new, leading man
who arrived from San Francisco on
Monday. Mr.. Spencer comes. with an
enviable reputation. His role. in the
new show tomorrow will be that of
a seller of fake stocks and bonds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
THE CELEBRATED MADAME

THE CELEBRATED MADAME
IRENE coRSETS, at all prices
from .............$ $3.50 TO $t2.5o
THE CD JUsT-RITE coRsETS-
the best corset proeurahIe in the
trade fPr the price ...$t-25 to $500
Corsets fitted and altered by compe
tent people.
The Corsets we have the good for
tune to be agents for have the cor
rect foundation for all dress. The
high place Madame Irene Corsets oc-
cupy in the realm of Dress has been
reached and maintained by, their in
trinsic worth. ~ 49, ~"
A correctly-fitted Corset can over
come. to a surprising degree, most
defects of the figure. We fit cor
rectly. Symmetry of line goes long
way toward giving the, Ideal Figure ef-
feet, SO longed for by almost every
woman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
PEDAGOGUE OF
HONOLULU TAKES
BRIDE ON COAST

i Shortly before. Bishop Henry Bond
Restarick left San FrancE co to return
to the islands after q six months Va
cation on the mainland. he had the
pleasure OF Initiating at least one Ho.
noluIu man into she ranks f the ben
edicts, for he was called in to assist
Rev. H. 8. Hanson of All Saints Epis
eopal Church in performing the, GER
emory which made John NJ. johnson,
principal of the Boys Industrial
School at Honolulu, and Hiss Anna
Johnson of Wisconsin man and wife
= Regarding the narriat,e, the San
Francisco Chronicle says:
John M. Johnson of Honolulu and
Miss Alma Johnson of Oaceola, Wis,
were married in the drawing room Of
the Hotel Stewart late on Monday
night. Each had Travelled over 1000
miles to make San Francisco their
Gretna Green, after a courtship, of
two years, most of which was carried
On by mail. Johnson met Miss John
'son-they are not blood relatives, and
the SameneSs of names is a coinci-
dence-while on a visit to Osceola,
and when his bride was a student at
the high school, He returned to Ho-
nolulu, where hetis an instructor in
the Boys Industrial School, and while
no promises were spoken, Miss John
son hoped he would return for. her
sometime. - -
Not until two &Eeexs ago did John
son get a vacation to enable him to
visit the mainland. Then he cableI
bis fiance in Osceola to meet him in
San Francisco. The bride demurely
explained last night that she had to
get lots of things together. so she ar
rived here two days behind schedule,
but she found her sweetheart at the
Ferry to meet her. s-.....
Bishop Restarick OF the Episcopal
church of Hawaii arrived from the
east on the: same train as the BRIDE
and Johnson exacted promise from
him before he left the Ferry to help
them find a minister to offfcate at q
marriage ceremony Immediately. Rev.
H. s. Hanson of ALI Saints Episcopal
church was secured Bishop Resta-
rick and Rev. Fenton Smith, also of
Honolulu, were witnesses and the first
to bestow their blessings upon the
couple" -
They win arrive in Hon Iulu on the.
Sierra Monday.
y - 80 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05

t7f2-PRlcE 1.5o-Extra long hip.
Tow bust; made CT heavy Coatil;
suitable for tall figures
1ss4LPatcE s7so-openwork IA.
tiste; medium bust. long hips: for
small and medium figures.
l7ss--PRTcE s7.so-High bust. long
hips; suitable for stout figures
1s14-PRicE $s.so-Dcsigned espe-
eially = FOR stout figures: medium
bust, long hips; heavily boned.
1ss4-PRlcE s6.50-Low bust, long
hip; suitable for average figures
152s-PRicE $3.50 Medium bust and
hip.
tt7s-PRlcE $500 Batiste: lightly
boned; medium bust and hip.
An the above numbers in Irene Cor.
sets are made with Walohn and viii
permit Of washing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
Y.W.C.A. WORK in
DOMESTICSCIENCE
PROVES POPULAR

= : z , a
The domestic science class of the
Young Women'sr Christian Association
started Monday night with a great
deal Of enthusiasm. Sixteen were
present, which is all that can be &C
commodated in one class. There have
been so many requests for afsecond
class that another will: be formed
should there be sufficient enroll.
.Tnent This second class will meet on
tuesday nights and will follow the
same outline as the Monday night
class.
= The class will meet at 1880 O'Clock
in the laboratory at the College of Ha-
wall and any who desire to enter
should communicate with Miss Barnes
at the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05

DR.. A. n. Sinclair. superintendent
of the anti-tuberculosis bureau of tho
board of health. will deliver free
lecture, illustrated by. lantern slides
and motion pictures. at Bishop Hall,
Punahou, next Friday and Saturday
evenings, beginning at o'clock. All
phases of the subject Of the great
white plague will be discussed for the
educational benefit of the students and
parents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05

which was spent in the Hawaiian
islands, will be the signal for pro-
cession of delightful affairs which the
young birds refused to accept during
her engaged days. Mrs. Van SAINT
was formerly Miss Ruth Goodman.V
San Francisco Chronicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
Z Z gaa aaa x z & 2 sgE q
' FOR HONOLULU

"a M0ndays-Punahou, Makiki.
% Tuesdays - Waikiki, Kapiolanl 2
X Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. First ?
II Tuesday-Fort Ruger.
81 Observation-Disclosures, Puunui, Q
u Pacific Heights. First and third :
Z Wednesday, abov Nuuanu .
q bridge; second and fourth We'd
u nesdays, below bridge; fourth :
- Wednesday. Pacific Heights; first :
= and third Wednesdays, Alewa
q Heights.
q Thursdays-The Plains,
- Fridays - Hotels and town, 9
q fourth Friday. Fort Shafter, first :
q Friday.
q Manoa, College Hills, first and 3
y third Friday
n Saturdays -. Kalihi, third and 2
q fourth Saturdays, Kamehameha 2
x Schools. xlt-. g
= Port Shafter-calling day ev- 3
q cry Friday. =,
IL ~ - g.,
u Note-The telephone number Of .
u the Society Editor Is now 29l6. 2
q &c aaa & q y q 9 . q q g 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05

Princess David Kawananakoa has
decided to spend much OF the coming
winter in Los Angeles. where she has
many friends In the smart set
Her daughters, Princess Kapiolani
and Princess Liliuokalani. are In St
GATHERINGS convent, and young Prince
David is attending school there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
T0RAY'SsNEMS TO-DAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05

DR.. and Mrs. L. l. Sexton returned
this week from the coast While In
San Francisco they were guests at the
bellevue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
= y

Prospective visitors to the islands
are Mr.. and Mrs Philo Lindley. who
win spend a part Of their honeymoon
here before taking mp their residence
In Los Angeles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05

The ladies' Of ST Clements Guild
will hold their Llliputian sale at the
Hawaiian hotel on November o. Dolls
Of all description viii be sold. along
with extra clothes. not only for dolls
but small children. There win be a
grab-bag and Punch and Jury. show
for little folks. tea, lemonade. Ice
cream and candy. Secondhand books
and bags OF ell kinds viii be a ifeature
OF the sale.