davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08

SUMMARY
Tirst Period
Mcdonald. Victoria tGerGe as
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second Period
Forsson. Seattle ...........t3-e
ot@ary. Victoria tpa'rick as
sistl .s.-s.ss. ss..ssssss "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08

Country Hay and Grain
(price. paid producerb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-08

~ NM ANY
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17

Three hundred heavy tank automo.
bile trucks. said to be for Russia. are
under course OF construction in Cleye-
land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17

=. y
meeting and heard these statements
we're: Kwoo Chm fla, Yee Hong Zee
Kim Suk Yuo. IIuog Chong Hoon and
Che Pyeng 0w
After the meeting a number of No.
rean compound students armed them
selves with clubs and, with one Of the
teachers. marched arohnd-eyidenfl
trying to carry out the views OF tho
meeting. This VIII be testified to by
kim Kyu Sup and Huog Ch0ng Hoon,
also Kim Kyn Sup was threatened by
a man with a pistol. Only the action
Of the police in patrolling the Com.
round has prevented violence since
that time, and the arrest Of the ring.
leaders for riot.
"The teacher Of the school boys
who were armed, told Huoy Chong
Hoon that he was present to bring the
boys back to school as he was afraid
they might commit acts OF violence.
DR.. sSyngnian Rhee made an EN-.
rhatic statement to the Star-Bulletin
today denying any connection with
revolutionary propaganda and denying
also the charge that he is anxious to
get hold Of thea National ASSOCIATIONS
funds TO use FOR revolutionary purpos.
es.
Il am working for the educational
and spiritual uplift Of the Koreans here
and the whole trouble Is caused by a
Few people who would like to see me
run out" he saId. II am a friend OF
49,. NJ r1...,,1- a ,~.nko1,1v ss1xAr<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
CLARK AT YE LIBERTY

The charactes Of Jean, painted BY
Luther, is big. and the humiliation
intended for the young girl. following
her release from the refornlatory, ends
IN her social triumph and in the hu-
initiation CT her sisters and mother
who conspire against the girl following
the death OF her father
Another interesting feature in the
weekend bin al fe Liberty will be the
final episode of THE Million Dollar
Mystery, in which is explained away
considerable OF that element that has
made this a most interesting serial
photo-play. Howeyef. not until next
week will the final solution he offered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
PASSENGERS ExPECTED

Per NJ. N. S. 8. Matsonia from San
Francisco. due at Honolulu June 20. =
Miss Margaret Lishman, Miss Olive
Dawson, Mrs. NJ S. Wheeler, Miss
Ella Louise Warner, John McCandiess,
Mrs John MeCandiess, s. L. Desha,
Geo. j. Day, w. s. vierra, Joseph Hus-
sey, E. @. Sylvester, Mrs. E. G. Syl-
'yester, Nr. Worrall, Geo. E. Cassidy,
j. Wormser, A. p. Berges, w. E.
Knapp. Mrs. w. E. Knapp, H. H. CHM
man, Paul T. Babson, Miss Is. Murphy,
Miss e. Roche, Mrs. Glen +. Babson,
Miss E. L. GLIB, Miss May 9. Fer
guson Ernest Bailey. r. D. Rennie.
Mrs. c. H. Cady. Miss Hattie Rennie,
Miss Minnie Rennie, Miss Ruth Belyea,
Mrs. Geo. stiles. Miss A. H. Arnold,
Mrs. Chas Croker, Miss Katherine
Croker. Y. Z. Tsen. I. Motokawa. B.
F. Selig. W W. Moir, A. w. Never,
Lieut.. H. ID. Bode, Mrs. Al. H. Bode,
Jr VIM. p Paris. Miss Meta Anger.
Miss Eva Davis. Mr.. van Damme, Miss
n,Izabeth Lowe. MRS. Lemon, Thee.
Cooley, Mrs. A. E. Cooley, Miss Nell
Black. VIM. Waterhouse, DR.. A. m.
Watefhouse. J. C. Kelley, Airs. u. C..
Kelley, Mrs. E. A. Jones and daugh-
tiers. Miss Eleanor Gartley, Miss Ruth
Gartiey, Miss Mary A. Ash. Miss e. M.
Bennett, Miss B. Armand. Mrs. A. Rob.
.inson, Miss e. Robinson, s. A. Robin
son. A. F. Robinson. L. B. Robinson.
]. A. Downward, Mrs J. A. Downward,
Miss NANNY Nichols. Hiss A. ]. Ath.
ierhoit, Miss NJ. Siss6n. Mrs. r. r. Hind
and infant, John n Hind, r. r. Hind,
Geo. 8. Gay. Nffs leo S. Gay. c. C.
Won Hainm, riUcess David Havana.
nakoa and cll;|1Eeh. Chandler Starr,
Mrs, Chandler 8tsrr, Mrs. w. Boyd,
Arthur. J. Blake, Mrs. Arthur J. Blake,
j. Al. Blake, Mrs. J. Al. Blake, p. G..
Jones. Mrs WIN. Mckay. Hiss NJ. A.
Walker. e. p. McBurney. Mrs. E. p.
McBurney. Miss NJ. waterhouse, G..
Flood, Miss E. Garter, Miss P. Car.
ter. r. d. F'risselle, Mrs. r. ID. Fris-
seize, Miss Mary Won Holt, Miss X. Won
Holt. Miss Hilda Won Holt, Mrs. II. M.
ss1 Holt. Miss Glade. G. B. Hofgaatd
C. l. Lowell. Mrs. C. L. Lowell and
child. afr. Fries, Mrs. Fries, H. T..
Hatch. r. M. Hatch. Mrs Lemon. Miss
Harriet Hatch. Miss jean Gardner, Mrs.
Harry T. Stephens, Miss l. Foolish. J..
L. Pierce, Mrs. j. L. Pierce. C. W..
Hamilton, J. G.. hamilton. s. A. Marx.
Mrs. s. A. Mark w. d. Adams. Mrs.
W. ID. Adams. Wallace Alexander, F.
r. Heath. Mrs. r. Il. Heath, Miss d.
Peterson. Miss M. Peterson, Miss E..
B. Myers. Chas. g. Raymond, Rudolph
Isenberg, c. Butz. A. H. Cartheart,
Mrs. NJ. R0senhoiz. Miss Pearl Rosen-
holz. Arthur Sewall. Harold Morris.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17

The Csuc1bIe." by Marx Lee Luther,
featuring the fascinating and irresist.
ibIe Marguerite Clark. VIII be the pre-
Inier attraction. for the last half of the
week at We Liberty theater. commenc.
Ing with the performance fof tonight
The souls ordeal In the melting-pot OF
suffering is wildly portrayed by Lu.
.ther in this powerful drama and Mar
auerite Clark has never appeared TO
better advantage than In the role of
little Jean Fanshaw, at first hoyden
and tomboy. uniustly condemned to a
Teformatory, who later triumphs over
the shame OF her Imprisonment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
SUSPECTED OF Being SPY after
Being NARROWED ON TINY ISLAND

he found that Il was a mere matter
OF removing his whiskers TO clear the
Australian mind OF It's unfoundsn sus
picicn, he decided that he would moi
part with his decorations. Armed
with proof. Wood demanded his re
lease from British detention aud wa
later welcomed on board the Oceanic
liner Ventura.
The last hear OF Capt. W.. Wells
barth, who left Honcluln more than 0
year ago In small ketch-rigged yes
sci. was he had arrived at Neufatu
one OF the smaller islands In the Gil
berts," said Wood
First posing Tor several snapshots
Weed lost little time in coming NJ
town and seeking bids for the removal
OF the superfluous accumulation Of his
dark brown disguise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
in
MAKING HAY ON
VALLEY ISLAND
Especial star-BnlIetin correspondence1

|. Especial Bulletin Correspondence)
WAILUKU. June 15.-An expert
ment in making hay in Kuiaha has
been watched with unusual interest,
both by Maui people who have known
that the experiment gas being tried,
and also by experts in agricultural
products. Professor Krauss of the ex-
pertinent station has had his eye On
the crop for some time and believes
that with the present high prices of
hay in the territory it will pay farm
ers to raise crops such as have just
been raised at Kuiaha.
The farmer was J. H. Manning, and
on Tuesday of last week ne placed In
his barn two tons Of wheat and oat
hay which he produced on less than
two acres Of landA The oats and
wheat headed well, according to re-
ports and, although the oats were
slightly rusted, they were in no worse
condition than is often the case with
such crops on the mainland. The hay
was cut on Saturday aud thoroughly
cured by Tuesday.
1t Is a well known fact that on Maui
large quantities Of wheat we're former
ily raised in Makawao. This was stor-
ed at Kalepolepo, where whaling YES
.sels took II to the Coast and sold the
same at high prices in California.
Experiments in kiln driving such
crops will be investigated SO that the
farmer need not fear the Sagaries of
the weather.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
EMOTIONAL Play
COMES TO BlJOU

The Dancing Girl Henry Arthur
jones famous emotional drama, will
be presented in filmed form at the BIZ
iou theater tonight, serving as the We
hicle which introduces Miss Florence
Reed to the silent drama. For num-
Der of years Miss Reed has been
popular young American emotional
star, which makes her film debut OF
particular interest to the followers OIL
things theatrical.
According to advance Information
.The Dancing Girl" and Miss Reed
work well together. The former has
been given the unqualified indorse-
ment of the critics OF the celluloid play
for its worth as drama, and Miss
Reeds work in this offering has won
for her the highest praise. She is
considered, on the mainland, wei
come addition to the new and popular
field of photo-pfay.
While The Dancing Girl" was writ.
ten originally as speaking drama II
has proved highly adaptable to the
silent field. Full of action and pic
turesqueness in every scene, the color
full exteriors of the rocky coast OF the
Isle of Endellion," the contrasting
interiors OF the elegant home of the
profligate duke of Gufseberry, and the
dramatically scmber life of the grave
Quakers, together with the gay life of
London society and the bright Bohe-
mianism of the artists and singers, all
tend to produce an absorbing picture.
Madame Sanborn and Signor Cava-
dore will continue with their yaude-
vile act which has proved to local
theatergoers the steling ability of this
pair of capable artists,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17

Governor whitman vetoed the Simp-
son bill. designed to prevent the Met
ropo1itan Life Insurance Company from
naming its own brokers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17

New York street fakirs are return
ing to New York from the Panama
Pacific exposition. Nothing doing, .
they say.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
PAYING BUSINESS FOR
SALE.

Owner obliged 20 leave TER.
as soon IS possible owing TO 40
health; conservative estimate
OF profit 5000 to 5000 per yr.
Everything guaranteed to abso-
lutte satisfaction OF purchaser.
Present owner will thoroughly
famiiiarize buyer with opera
tions Of business, etc. This Is
unquestionabIy the finest bust
ness opportunity for q man with
. small amt. Of capital ever
offered in this city, and
is absolutely bonafide PROPOSE
ton, with no @strings." For fur
ther particulars, ETC.. write for
appointment to Oh" care Adv.
Mgr, Star-6ulletin, or phone
2256 bet. 8 and $50 q. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISL ANDS
ESPECIAL wireless % Merehsnti'
Exchange.

PORT BLAKELEY Sailed, June 16
Schooner Helene for Honolulu
PORT ANGELES Sailed. June 16
Schooner Ariel FOR Honolulu.
HAMA Sailed. June Is, Schooner
Honoipn for San Francisco.
s. 8. VENTURA sails for San Fran
cisco today at 5 p. m.
s. s. MONGOLIA sails for Yokoha
ma probably tomorrow at 5 p. m.
u. s. S. MARYLAND sails for Sar
Francisco tomorrow at a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
Warren D. Wood Returns to
Honolulu After Series of Ad-
ventures in South Seas

Three months spent cruising in The
South Pacific. some time OF which he
spent marconed On a desolate guanO
: island after his escape from n British
steamer whose master attempted 10
detain him, were filled with adventure
and a host CT narrowing experiences
for Warren ID. Wood. waehtsman. well
known in local clubdom aad society
circles. who returned TO Honolulu In
the Oceanic liner Ventura today wear
ing the disguise OF Russian nihiIist
Arrayed in blae dungarees, uni.
fern in which he made his spectacular
departure yrcm the steamer Kestrel at
Ocean island, his features concealed
by a luxuriant growth OF whiskers,
Wood deiied recognition by his most
intimate friends as he took a position
near the gangway OF the Ventura while
II berthed al Pier 10.
Wood resigned bis position as ship
wright at the Pearl Harbor naval sta.
ten TO participate in a cruise TO the
Gilbert islands IN the steamer Kestrel,
which LETT Honoiula March IL He re.
turned today with an entirely differ.
ent narrative OF the Kestrers wander.
lnes than that reported to have been
related by +. L. Tindall. its skipper.
Soon after steaming from Honolulu
] became convinced that could not
continue cruise with Tindall. HIS
actions made il imperative thai leave
the vessel at the first opportunity
Conditions on board the labor re
cruiting ship are said TO, have been
far from pleasant 1T was geritabla
heil-ship. and what had planned as a
summer cruise proved to be no joy
ride" added Wood.
Wood said he was unable TO avoid
a number OF clashes with Tindali Il
decided to leave the ship at the first
point touched in the Gilberts." he ad-
ded. In this / was disappointed.
When we arrived az Ocean island
went ashore and learned that II
LEFT the Kestrel must connect with
Snother vessel as the ISLAND is under
absolute control of the Pacific Guano
Company. secured a berth in the
Norwegian steamer Promise as third
officer. II was to leave Ocean island
for sydney in 10 days ] made a de.
nsand on Tindall for back pay. hut
this was refused. He insisted that /
remain with the Kestrel until its re.
turn TO Honolulu.
II was on board the Kestrel the day
II was to steam to tanning island |
heard the 3angIe OF The engine.room
he'll. and with bag and suitcase
slid down the log line trailing at the
stern into q small canoe. believe me,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17

Orders for 100000 tons OF bltuml-
nous coal were placed for immediate
delivery with two Philadelphia firms
by the Italian Government,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
THREAT IOKILL
KOREANS Being
PROBED TODAY

CONTINUED IRON page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
foHr sHAfrrs cotcsrr.

The "a infantry oano VIII give q
concert TINS evening IN the aero1ome'
under me qirectlon OF Sniel Mss'o car
Jacobsen, pesInntns z. VSioeA' anu
tne program WI DC as loioWs.
n--EaelVe,ss 80 4, -, ! non,ss
Invocation 70 baItle from haenzl
..-.. ..s..s..s... -. Wasnef
Snaracteristie-ihe MAIDEN anu .ne
Stumble BEE $500 80. :. Mc y
SeiectionT-fne Only fulrl theMl 80.
= :: =. $3.50. ffefve,.
Maitzes-Golden Sunset -. !. 2
f10f Irot--nu ~ US
Following THIS the official German an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
R6II SHIPPING
HARBOR notes

The schooner Honofpu has complet-
ed its cargo Of sugar for San Fran
cisco at Ham. Maui. The vessel was
t9wed TO sea last Tuesday by the
lnter-island steamer Claudine
The lnter-IsIand steamer Helene re-
turned from Kawaihae today bringing
1880 sacks of sugar and IS head of
cattle. The vessel met with rough
weather on the homeward trip
Fair weather ON the outward and
homewaftl trip was reported by OFF,
GERS in the inter-lsland STEINER Ciau-
dine. The vessel brought 17sS sacks
OF eugar. fSs sucks OF potatoes, and
crates Of fruit and poultry The CIau.
dine Is scheduled to steam to Kahu
lui III 5o,ciock tomorrow evening.
The Matson liner Matsonfa is re.
ported to have left san slrrancisco
with 29fS tons or cargo for delivery
at Honolulu. The vessel was sup
piled with 1113 tons OF cargo for Hon.
piled with ll13 tons ef cargo fer TIiio
tnter-lsland steamer Claudine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-17
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Surgeons announce more men
have appendicitis than women. al.
though the difference is not great
honolulu people VIII be glad to
know that appendicitis is prevent
ed by taking only twice week
ONE SPOONFUL OF buekthorn
bark. glycerine, etc.. as MIXED in
Adleri-ka Most medicines act
only on lower bowel; Adler-i-ka
acts on BOTH lower and upper.
bowel.
The QUICK action fs astonish-
ing. Just ONE SPOONFUL is sc
powerful and cleanses 80 THOR.
OUCH it relieves almost ANY
CASE constipation. sour or gassy
stomach. ONE bottle has relieved
mild cases of appendicitis, The
INSTANT action is surprising. AZ.
though powerful IL works GENT.
LY and NEVER gripes. The Hollis
ter Drug Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-31
4 GREAT AMERICAN.

n One cannot publications circulation listen
California has produced national character
And work d Governor johnson without admrg
him alike for his bravery intellect the friends
the he has made
the referring Johnson
alternative presidency the Progressive party
candidate, AID Roosevelt himself has referred to
as "the president
The the intent of Governor johnson
candidate statecraft has
Doubtless Governor johnson
prefer unquesonaby if the
should call the he would need
The call
favored interests and hitherto "maleaco of
trenches have been raed and captured
striving herobay and their
and and that end are aiming to again utilize
the Republican machinery
to be battle the
Of election there will be needed such figure
when he went forth from Illinois Tor his
In the opinion journal the greatest living
coroner and the one man
righteousness.
Bryan equals in oraory meaning by that
these men
that when they speak auditors
wi steel themselves against their influence
of other johnson
mannersm that auditor the
the absolute honesty and complete sincerity OF
the speaker.
be will forth
with mission had Lincoln with as great
with honesty of purpose and power
of inncsng that honesty with
power touching and setting athrob with noble i'm
pulse it may should he be made the the fact
Grand Falls Florida Keys Juan de Fua
will him the
the allowing him to inject something OF the odtme
instinct into modern political
ideals
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-31
AFR. CoNkLING'S RETIREMENT.

WI In morning Conkng
in sheds which the
Conng retirement direct result of in the
which that with the Southern
the district should longer be
ney so closely affiliated the Southern Pacific.
The believes the made with the Southern Pacific
the favorable but that it favorable because the
Southern Pacific out from under the system the
people it.
contract which well devised
which required begin cash interest July
though the then been made nesatng Of
o
1t possible that supplemental agreement yet be made to avoid
cash andth should be made possible
The the Conking which leads to his
resignation, directed him individual 1t directed
where he did belong The opposition
based hut the belief that the people of the
should have entirely Southern Pacific
fuenc not based fight against the Southern Pacific
which has treated this valley WELL but the belief that
tancng business with that should be free to follow
simply based criticism of the
board of directors the district whose integrity and fidelity the Press
always has had and has complete confidence.
The Press that this resignation probably will be followed By
that of Mr. lockwood chief The Press of the first
Mr. lockwood for this post and to see him
make good the work extending the irrigation But
there feeling through that policy building Mex
the American side of the line and
dof
for his resignation has become imperative that for the
resignation Mr. Conng this demand be resisted by
him than
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-31

ed and rebuilt in its strange repair
shops, and turned out in the form of
useful, happy American citizens!
There is baby Jimmy Doyle, for
instance, a happy, healthy youngster,
normal in every way except that he
had no left foot when he was born,
and only a misshapen clubfoot on the
right side. Had he grown up this
way, he would have been stunted
physically and mentally-an unhappy
charge on the community at large.
The doctors at the hospital not only
have given Jimmy Doyle a useful
right foot, by means of remarkable
plastic operation, but are actually
growing good foot on the stub Of
his left leg, useless since birth,
Multiply this case by 300, and you
have the work being done every day
by this hospital The little c'ipples,
neglected in the past, are now shar-
ing in the philanthropy which has in
stituted milk and ice depots, visiting
nurses, fresh air camps and free elm
les for children afflicted with other
ills.
lnfantile paralysis, a growing ter
ror In this country, is being cured in
this hospital!
Up on the fifth floor are two spick-
and-span gymnasiums, whose walls
are mirrors There ! saw several lit
tle curly heads. too small TO talk,
sitting on tables and performing end
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-31

lessly various simple motions Of arm
and body
Day after day these little ones come
to the gymnasium and repeat their
exercise in front Of the mirrors, with
the aid of nurse. Watching them
selves in the mirror helps them con-
centrate on the muscular effort
Window boxes of babies line the
balconies of the hospital except in
the most inclement weather! Stffly
stretched on an iron frame lies little
Frank Marciano, one of a long row of
them. tuberculosis of the spine is
his affliction.
A Jury as it is called to
which he is strapped, causes the eX-
tension of the upper part of his spine,
and his little feet are held in two
cuffs and a series of straps by which
the lower part of the spine is eX-
tended
Thus the diseased vertebrae are
kept apart, no strain is put on the
spine, and after months of patience
on this rack Frank will be cured
On another floor are rooms filled
with remarkable electrical appliances.
Here general paralysis is cured by
patient daily massage. Sometimes the
children come here fer four or five
years before they are completely
mended!
A victim of the terrible Triangle
Shirtwaist fire of March 25, 1911. is
among those whose cure at this hos
pltal has been most marvellous. She
is Esther Harris, 20, who during the
holocaust, slid four stories down the
elevator cable wires, then fell five
floors.
One hospital discharged her after
SIX weeks as an utterly hopeless case,
A physician who came to her home
said she would never be able to use
her paralyzed limbs again She was
admitted to the hospital for joint dis
eases and put to bed with a 25-pound
weight pulling her head and Is pounds
on each foot!
Later a great iron and leather col
lar was put about her neck and cleo
trical treatment and massage was ap-
piled
Today ! saw Esther Harris climb
ing long flight OF stairs in the hos
pital as easily as any other human
could,
Modern science has miraculously re-
paired the damage to one bit of hu-
man machinery which the greedy neg
hgence of employers wrought
The making of useful people out of
the little ones treated in the hospital
begins even before they leave its
doors. A special instructor is en-
ployed to educate them in handcraft.
A fair has just been held at whicl
the work of the hospital children.
some of whom can hardly talk sold
for total of $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-31
BY KENNETH w. PAYNE


New York, July 29.-Rebuilding
tabies-tiny boys and girls made
over to order-this is the miraculous
work of the most wonderful hospital
in the world.
As the first torrid heat of July bursI
over New York's gritty east side,
went out to this marvellous clinic on
the edge Of the tall tenements in order
to learn just how the greatest city in
America, where the summer suffering
of babies is the worst in America, has
prepared for its annual baby saving
campaign.
The clinic which | visited wages
only a part of the campaign, it is
true, but most fascinating and eX-
traordinary part. 1t is the famous
dispensary for deformities and joint
diseases. 1t is the largest clinic in
the world engaged in this work.
1t is the only one in New York
where babies under 4 years are cared
for Here methods new to science
have just been applied on scale sell
dom attempted elsewhere, and are
working wonders of baby mending,
Daily through its open doors drift
from the teeming canyons of the east
side close to 300 pitiful little bits of
twisted, broken or ill-made human
!tY' YEARLY 5009c different treat
menrs are given and $500 pieces OF
useless human machinery are remold-