davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-26
Max Turk.

EAST LiNl.Ei'r"i.. -. F"n Gu.
MAJ Turl.. -. tailor as f"Iuh dad
in he'd al hi '"n'" hcrr "sri" '"nlS'i;
-r~u his snu. ,'ari ;r"ut 80 call hirr
for supper ilHr"t Ii2"ns- VAS III" ra'IsH
nf lh~ icr:h IT, iri"". fur son :
and frn .lHr:Shi"r- survive.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30
Die Sperrsonen.

gTe peridieoenen @perr5onen-
goifte, tpeIde auf 8ermnloHullg beg
Sulti5 : Oepartements 81 @aibing.
ton bcfditnt gegeben iino, I'M Die ge-
megungen Ser rfeinoIiden 4usldn-
Der, 5. +. Ser iib bier mfbaI-
tenbem 8eidsbeutiden, gu reguliereil,
Ibaben lebr peripirrenoe &eiultote &c.
babt, nno nift nur in Reip yorf.
Sat- nod idIimmer itelen lid bic
pruftif1en SoIgen in Baltimore, no
ndbe3u Die gan5e Staot our 5perr-
gore setuprben lit. Inter Der 9ln,
ndbme, 6aB ieoer ufeinoli6c Mus-
I1noer", ALTO jeoer NeidJsbeutfde,
gletdBeitis Elm .ausIdnoiider Jeiub"
lei, gesen oeiien ltmtriebe, Ser.
idm0rumgen urlo ansrifje Der staai
lid idiiten miiife, limo SaIbmeilen.
3onen UNI IobrifenL Sorts, 5biffs.
bmlbofe nnb @nffehbaaen se3ogeil
tporoen, tpeIhe bon ben beiagten
feinoIifen AusI1noern" nihf 6e'
|treten iueroen oiirfen. SSn elmer NiI'
|lionenifaot tpie @roBOsetp gorf, bes-
EaIeiden in ether Staot wic BnIti.
more, no BnffenbdlIen mitten in Ser
Mei6erss iGeidafts. mo Yergnu-
snngssD iftriften beIesen iino, nindlt
IN Mnbetrnd)t Der topograpbiihcr
gerbalfniiie, Die aHperrupg einei
SuIbmeiIen ; Gone ben 3utritt gun
gr6bten 9eiL Der Stoot fir Nift
burger oelltider @eblrt gu einen
Bergeben. 8as lit cine Sd1rfe
fueId)e fiderlid nidt in Der abiiAl
ser maBaebenoen areife Der 9unoes
regierlins eeleaen babeu fam. i.
Trafioent 8ilion felbit bat 81 per
, ibieoenen Maleu, ebenlo aud
Staotsiefretar Gaming, Den oeut
lden Neifsbiireern 5ugeIast, oaB fiji
! ibren @eld1ften nro gerufen urlee
tort naheeben oiirften, iolanse III
iif ben @eleseu fiieten unb feinet
MnitoB a1ben. Inter iolden 3onen
! Goiften aber peroen lie in GROCER
, St1oten, fpie Stem Oorf nno 8oIti
more, Fait gan5 ibrer gemeeunes
freibeit beroubt, relp. 10 einge
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30

Geueieroe fleioet iid ,gerne in
oos @efpan6 ser Seilnabme.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30
Gbrieisen fir SOllar-T atriOteu.

Gs persebt fem Gag, obne Dab
nibt cine aufforoeruna an bic Ser
nusgeber Ser uSonne" ergebt nm f.
~nan5iele 8eitrdge fir ariessbilfs-
5pefe Inter ben perlfie0eilartieitel
4usb1ngeidiIbern Dit Der arobten
gereituiaigfeit wiiroen lie ali Den
@iinlden nad)fommen. nenn ibneyl
oaiiir Die notigen Mittel g~eliefert
niiroen. Ons geidiebt aber nidf,
man beihneioet ibnen I'M @egenteil
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30

drlWnr -
30. 8O1AAWon 6rafton. BORT 2apoeo
giftortn. gdero -. 7:0b tddbnt
10. sO2M4aA gnerD, eietOria, Bpr,
3d66cn. H6ftfDh BIB bonn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30
Trfie Yreae fit Seras:: MithuudJ ben 80. Niai 1917.

id1raift, oab in Sauienben bon SOL
lem elmer uneeltorten gerfolanng III
rer gerufs- ooer @ei6dfts Satig-
felt niht Sic Hebe iein fam. @s
1T freilib porgeiebelL .oaB bonn 9lin-
oesnarldon GGiie qllsgeite1t meroen
nuoaen, Inn in Musnabmefdllen oas
getreten BON Sperrsonen 81 erlau=
ben, aber idon iest erbeat, bob Die
,3abl FOLDER Buiie enorm anidapellen
miibte, Inn aaen, Die bi1ieerpeile
oarauf Mnlprub maden fonnten
gleidm6Big geredt au meroen. 8ie
fogar Die v@orlo", Der mon gefptB
feine le%ntimentalen Spmpatbien NIT
Deuti6en CUR 2ait lesen fam, be-
merit, fonnten Die %gelammten &eids=
oeutidyen ia ltllr einfab in aon5en-
trotionslager seiperrt weroen. 81
d1erlidl tpent ibnen nidt geItattet
miro, lire @elddfte 5u betretetl, ooer
ourd) berufsmaBiee Edttgfeit ibren
2ebensunterbalt 81 peroienen, 10
miiiien tie einfa6 perbungern, uno oa
mGre elm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mabr-
lid1 nod better. Man folte iib III
8aibington oieie 5rage oof nnter
angemelienen proftiiden @eiidts=
punften eriinoli6 iiberlegen.
SO. 9: 5taats5tg."
no,rSo YIo:So+ ftG ,or,to -,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30

nod Die geilteuerfraft ourd Die
l1nperid)anlte grbobune Der Bapier-
preile unb m1berer AuslagerL oenen
nun nod cine grbobu11g oes Soitpor=
tos folge1l miro. 0aB tie altaglib
51t1n ariegsbilfsfonb %beilteuern onr6
freie anaeisen oller moglid)en 8ol5H
tdtigfeitsbeItrebl1ngel urto our6 eoi=
torieae grmutieungen fir oie Sic
frute1anmerbungen, Dos redytet nlan
linen nidt on, oafiir gibt man IT,
men feineu Credit. 8arrm lpenoen
iid uniere einbeimiifen Baraoe-
benaite fir ariegspolfabrtsbeItrc
h1ngen nibt an 2eute, Die poaere
@eIobeutel babe11, wie Die ldyperge=
plaaten 3eitungsberausgeber2 8nbr-
idei11lid baben iie Die g%rfabrnng BEL
oielen Driidebergern gernabt, Die
man in Seem Sort gemodf Cat, no
ser befannte iiioii6e Wenihenfreuno
Notbon StrauB ibnen oie folgenoen
Obrfeigen gab in Der alten Iilla bon
,sob1 Tierpont Worgon:
Sic 9ertreter Ser 8eloariltofra=
tie, lpelde iib auf Die ginlaoung bon
FRI. Mnre Mprgan in oeren Seim
einaefu1oen batte11, un Die 3ipede
uno 3iele Der oNational 2eague for
@nmrn's Serpice" AT fDroerm mltr=
.oen ourd Die i6arfen ansriffe
Straus' nidt meniq IN Serlegerbeit
gebra6t.
vGaiien Sic mid Elm paar Borte
fpred1en", Nfam es plobli6 bon ben
Gippen .oes tapferen Natban Strars,
Ser lebbaft applauoiert fpnroe, als
II sic &eoebiibne betrat.
Ole reiden Mdtlr1er BON Seem
gorf baben fid idanolid benommen.
Sic, meme Damen baben norbin Die
Rarnen einiger '2ellte ge1iattut, mel
DE als ibren Anteil MIR ST. 900 Bet
lqelteuert baben, wdbreno lie aus oent
ariege Miaionen auf MiIltonen SCI
madt babefl, Sc tit Elm gerbrehen
fit irgeno eirten Mailt, ieBt Elm
foitbares @emaIbe fir $250,O00 .au
fai1fen. @erooe oieleniaen Mdn-
ner, melde an Dem ariese biele Dill
lionen beroient baden, ionten lett
mid ibren Mnteil an Der &riessIaIt
tragen.
sd babe meme 3feroe abge-
ibafft, id babe aud meine Dadt
llno tpenn Sic Die 8eIt
~. StrnBe entlang geben, mer0en
Sic ieben, baB an meittem Staot-
baufe oos ShiIo gu permieten"
Itebt. Seoen Gent, ben ib oafiir be-
peroe id ungefiir5t fir Den
&riegsbienit opfern. Sd tue oies,
Inn Die Heifen bon Stem Oorf 81
beibdmen.
sd gebe Sbnen aud Den 3at
cine elite BON BEN reiden WunnerM
melde an benz ariege piele Miqio-
men proient baben, 81 peroffentliden
nnb lire 9tamen iolange beralis 5u
b6ngen, bis iie id)amerfiillt i'll Die
greifen uno i6ren Cell BET
Itelierm."
Ger ginbrud, BEN Die 8orte
Straus' auf manbe @entiiter gento6t
NOR Elm iiberraid)enoer. Wfeb-
rere Damen Der @eienid,aft braden
lofort boiler gntriiitung anf nro
SRI. Grace Yarfer bemerfte, lie ifd,
me iid oeiien, mas iid 5ugetragen
babe. Georia Come.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-30
gilenbaBn . TaBrpIan.

~.
/. & G. N.
anfsn&t =
SO. 12-gpn 2areDp ..... 800 DOTH.
So. Soon aare0o .6:15 nabn1.
SO. Soon ct. 2ouis 100 BORN.
Sc. 7-gcn st. @ortb unb Snnia
ge>orten $50 BORN:
SO. Soon ct. 2outS 500. nbenOs
Sc. 1-.SMnfhtns Special". bon ct.
Vuut4 ..-....... S:Uo npeHoe
abfarrt-
| So. 4-Gd1 EaIefiHe ..7:15 morgenS
SO. 2-.Sunfbine SpeeiaI", nod ct.
30. sWaoraI Sad aanior .....a...
..............., 6:45 uadm.
So. s6-gsah ct. 2oris unb Srten al,
|w, gee So aM aa IS as saUv ,, apesn
20. l1-slaea sas ese ....l0'0u aDe'''
su,uu,t :. -
10 5 us ssnijt s'n 'i',.' saSe s''s as sSa.
~ 80" NO a' norm
go i2.gnn goof1tn NH Q~iif4ennrten
'0 . .e.ssae..'.' uAD noadnn.
&c. 4a-M11 e ss55g5le mn; ,. aen,3os oer''l.
TAO obenos
30. na nmg s aerdo,us' fas!.a, o ahssss
Nhfonrf -
S No'ui i5-Non souron. moeO unp Cor.
20. s sss s9ai5fi o ;.i,,., ;,,s ;s;i;fsn ss5g;
80 n.nn >Ex.~AS
New-York tribune., 1917-07-12

THE PLAN OF ATTACK" is duly laid out in detail its
headings being: INCREASE AND CONSERVE CROP PRO
DUCTION" IMPROVE AND INCREASE LIVESTOCK
ODUCTS The soldiers of the farm directed by the poster
reclamation efficient machines and labor savers
N1 agriculture must win"
Finally the Kansas Council Of Defence, whose is
fnted to the proclamation, declares:
"AKANSAS SOLDIER NEVER SLEEPS AT HIS Posi-,
WHETHER SERVING IN THE TRENCHES OR THE FUR
Rows
So Kansas fights the war at home on farm and range
As write the Kansas Council OF Defence IN session. plan
ag the campaign that IS 10 be fought in 1918 by the embatcd
Nmers on the smiling fields OF Kansas.
We may win the food battle this year. says Jake
'h Secretary OF Agriculture and Adutant General OF the
Asnss Agricultural Army, but will win next year
New-York tribune., 1917-07-12
Money Not All in Life,
SAYS Wanamaker, 79

Philadelphia, July 1.-THE full MOOD
Of success will not arrive to any busi-
ness man until he learns there are
other compensations in life than money
declared John Wanamaker, ex-Post'
master General and merchant prince
in n birthday interview to-day. Mr
Wanamaker, who is seventy-nlne, re-
ceived a huge silk American flag from
employes in his New York store and a
Aoral piece from those in the Philadel-
phia establishment.
Here are Few Wansmakerlsms
which he promulgated:
at is great thing 20 show people
how TO work and teach them to love II.
"More people have blind minds ABOUT
business than there are people VINO
have blind eyes"
There is no better school for learn,
ing the world, it's people, customs ana
financial methods than the mercantile
business"
"To give the people greater conven-
fences and actual satisfaction has been
nv business motto for half century
"There is no need to be concerned
about the times and general business u
manufacturers and storekeepers VIII
stop nursing forebodings and raising
alarms"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-12
Ukulele Wins a Bride
Lures Rosie O'Brien from
Home to Wed Player

Young Joseph Gonsalves came out Of
the West; in all broad Hawaii his luke
was the best.
At any rate, that is what seventeen
year-old Mrs. Gonsalves, until a few
days ago Miss Rosie O'Brien, thinks.
The strains of his ukulele lured her
away from home and to the Marriage
License Bureau.
While detectives of the Bureau OF
Missing Persons were searching the
city Rosie was living with her husband,
a performer in a Hawaiian orchestra,
at 247 West Forty-third Street The
police found her yesterday after hunt
which began on Sunday night, when the
girl vanished. She explained yesterday
that she had met her husband in con-
cert hall at City Island two weeks ago
and that the manner in which he pun
ished the ukulele straightway won her
heart.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-12
Elks in Convention ,n
Vote 100000
For War Relief
Resolution Greeted with Iu-
multuous Applause at Bos-
ton Meeting

Boston, July 1l.-Amid stirring
scene of patriotism the Grand Lodge
Of the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks late to-day appropriated fund
Of 100000 for war relief work
The incoming grand exalted ruler, Fred
c. Harper, of Lynchburg, Va, was in
structed to appoint a special commits
sion Of five to determine the method
and form the work should take. A COM
mittee recently appointed to investi-
gate the subject reported that por-
ton of the amount should be devoted
to establishing base hospital units in
cooperation with the American Red
Cross.
Presentation Of a resolution calling
for the appropriation Of the fund was
received with tumultuous applause and
cheering by the delegates, and upon its
adoption the assembly stood and sang
America"
The subject of relief work was intro
duced by John X. Tener, president OF
the National Baseball League and
chairman of a special committee con-
sistng of Joseph 7. Tanning. Indian
spolis; Jerome B. Fisher, jamestown,
New York; Governor Charles H.
Brough, Fayetteville, Ark; United
States Senator George +. Chamber rlain,
Portland, Ore, and James R. Nicholson,
Springfield. Mass.
The report stated that the commit
New-York tribune., 1917-07-12
Col. Green Arrives
With Bride to Begin
Honeymoon at Sea
Couple. All Smiles, Pose for
Photographers, Then Board
Financier's Yacht

The Pennsylvania Limited brought
| Colonel Edward II. r. Green, son of the
late Hetty Green, and his bride, who
was Miss Mabel f. Harlow, OF Chicago,
into New York City at 5:27 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. The couple were mar
ried in Chicago on Tuesday. Colonel
| and Mrs. Green were all smiles. He
waved his straw hat at the photog-
raphers, who began clicking their cam
eras.
"Why don't you come upstairs, boys,
and get real photos? / suppose that's
what you want And. besides, my wife
and want to look our best, you know"
And he laughed.
The couple posed for minute at the
Thirty-third Street entrance to the sta
ton, happy and impervious TO the stares
of station employees and pedestrians
who swarmed around them.
Colonel ard Mrs. Green walked
through the rain 20 a limousine that
was drawn up at the curb, waiting for
them. Then Colonel Green smiled his
goodby at the newspaper men.
There's nothing else ] can tell you,
bows. We are getting settled down now,
both very happy, and were going to be
married long time.
Romance? Well. so the papers in
Chicago said. only know we are both
very happy. Mrs. Green doesn't like
all this publicity, but tell her it'll all
( die down soon. :,
"We're going 20 my yacht now, and
| in the morning we expect TO leave Tor
a ouiet little cruise around the Sound.
/ Receive on the boat? should say not
You know. this is my honeymoon
Colonel Green's motor car took the
couple to Eighty-sixth Street, where
the colonePs yacht, the United States,
was moored. Here they posed again
and then went aboard the vessel.
II was rumored that the colonel was was
Manning a three months cruise to the
! West Indies. Earlier in the day the
captain Of the yacht said, in reply to
| injuries: "Why, we might 20 to homo
/ lulu. We've got enough supplies on
Colonel Green and his wife will live
in New York.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-12
1.3OOKiddies Will Be Sent Away
BvFresh Air Fund Within a Week
"Fnc Of Ethel" Printed in The Tribune Loosens Purse
Strings and Now Not Only Ethel but Helen and
the Baby Will Get Vacations :

the girls at Ashford Hill. And at
about noon one hundred more lads and
lsssies will lay a course for Northeast
ern Pennsylvania TO spend vacations in
East Bangor, Plainfeld, Pen Argyll and
Wind Gap.
On Monday no children will be sent
out. The Fund is not able 10 make
medical examinations OF children on
Sunday. and is not willing 20 send
children out who have not been exam
ined within the twenty-four hours
preceding their departure.
On Tuesday, however. the flood VIII
burst forth anew, and 200 boys and
girls will ride all day TO get TO various
vacation places along the line OF the
Erie Railroad. These include Hornell,
Canaseraga, Almond. Canisteo, Bath.
Avon, Ramona and Cohocton. y. Y.
The same afternoon twenty-five boys
will be sent 10 delightful Outcault
Cottage, at Freehold, y. J.
Biggest Party on Thursday
Then will come the biggest party OF
the season to date-the party for Bing-
hamton, y. y. 1t will go out on
Thursday. probably 500 strong, though
the number has not been finally set
tied
Here are vacations for a thousand
and three hundred Ethels and jim
.mies, and every one of them has been
chosen to fill one Of the places because
he or she vitally needs a change to the
country. VIII you pay for the outing
of one of them IL will cost So.
n.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-12
Red Cross Aid for Italy
Ambulance To Be Organized
with S1O,OOO,OO0 Fund

Rome, July 1l.-About $lO,OOO'Ooo
will be used TO organize American Red
Cross hospitals and ambulances on the
Italian front. This sum will be taken
from fund Of $l0OO0O,000 which
American headquarters in Paris have
at their disposal for Europe.
The American Red Cross units on
the Italian front depend on an Ameri-
can commissioner in Rome, who repre-
sents the Paris headquarters. Profess
sor Jesse Benedict Carter, director Of
the American Academy here. is making
arrangements TO have splendid seat
Of the Academy on the top of Janicu-
lum Hill transformed into a home for
convalescent American officers. IL is
an deal spot Cor remuneration.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-12

tee "felt justified in concluding that
any wnr relief which the Elks might
undertake should properly be admin
istered in cooperation with the Red
Cross"
Conferences between the committee
and the Red Cross and War Council Of
fcials at Washington, the report stated,
developed that "the crying need at this
time is for the proper care of the sick
and wounded fighting men, and in the
proper administration Of such relief
hospitals and hospital work naturally
suggests itself
In suggesting the establishment OF
base hospital units the report said:
"The base hospital unit most accept
able 20 the government is one which
will care at all times for 800 sick and
wounded. the staff Of such a hospital
consisting Of 26 surgeons, 68 nurses and
lo1 oraeIiies. and which may be com
pletely and acceptably equipped for
about 100000.
The expense Of maintaining sucn
hospital units will be borne By the gov
ernment when the unit IS ,ccepted by
il. After the hospitals are established
and accepted by the government a por-
ton of the fund might well be used in
providing necessary comforts for the
patients which the government IN IT'S
maintenance does not provide"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-12
Auction at St. Denis
Hotel Draws Thronq
Of Antique Hunters
Sentiment Lures Big Tins
Friend to Sale at Birth
place Of Tammany

The old St. Denis Hotel. one of the
early meeting places of Tammany Hall
leaders and hostlery for Abraham Lin
coin. General L. s. Grant, Buffalo Bill
Sarah Bernhard. Mark Twain and
other celebrities. entered upon its last
rites yesterday with the beginning of
a three day auction sale of all its prop
critics and effects, from Bibles to cham
pagne buckets. And with complete
mahogany bedroom suites going at SIS
business was good for both the antique
hunters and the newlyweds.
Only one solitary Tammanyite, John
Carroll, one of Big Tim" Sullivan's
rieht-hand men, yielded to the call of
sentiment and came to the auction
With a glum face, Carroll wandered
from the Broadway Parlor, where big
Tim" was banaueted so many times, 70
the little room with 357 on its door
where Sullivan. his half-brother, Larry
Mulligan, and the rest used to meet
Carroll left n the early afternoon
after one last look grillwards. II is
understood that the old guard will be
on hand tomorrow. however, when the
stems and punch bowls will be on sale
II was a hard day for R. j. Moore
the steward and assistant manager
who has been at the st. Denis for
thirty-two years. There was LizZie's
accommodation to be written-Lizzie
had been busting st. Denis bedrooms
for twenty years-and there was a
purchaser for the butchers block to
attend 10. and there were farewells to
the cooks.
1--WE been here longer than anybody
else about the place explained Mr..
Moore. with a proud sadness, except
Martha. a chambermaid. who's been
here for thirty-eight years"
Up in III four or five dealers were
pinching the blue upholstery and
thumbing the blue curtains that dec
orate the hotels best suite.
This is the room that President
Lincoln was in when he saw the
parade" offered an hotel porter. who
was standing idly by.
SSH" warned one of the business
men with no reverence for hallowed
ground. Don't mention that. IL
would run the price up to the sky"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-12
New Haven Cuts 1879 Trains
From Schedule to Save Goa

To comply with the Railroad War
Roard's recommendation that every ef-
fort should be made TO preserve the
coal supply, the New York. New Haven
& Hartford Railroad has decided upon
,bc elimination OF 100 passenger trains
from It's lines. ,,- . a..
This elimination, according to the
o,ersting department of the railway,
elans an annual saving Of l06,S2S tons
- cool enough. according to its com
nn,stion. 70 keep 10000 persons warm
during tho coming winter.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-12

Selectmen of Braintree, was instantly
killed and five others with him in an
automobile were injured, none NOR
tally. on the Newburyport Turnpike late
to-day. The machine swerved on the
slippery road into another car, over
turned. with the occupants under H.
and caught FIRE. Other automobilists
quickly put out the fire and rescued
the injured.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-12

"The Epic of Ethel" the story Of
pitiful little girl who needs country
vacation, published in this column two
days ago, touched the hearts OF many
people and moved them TO give the
money TO provide an outing not only
for Ethel but for Helen and the baby"
as well.
These three will get the country out
ing they need, but listen TO the sug-
gestion in the letter of one OF those
who rushed TO the rescue Of Ethel.
She writes:
THE story of Ethel in this morn
ings Tribune is most appealing-the
more so because il is only one OF q
thousand similar stories which might
be told. | send you with this a check
for Sc to help Ethel or some other
little one see the country for two
weeks-not only TO see it, but TO taste
II and smell it and breathe it in for
fourteen days"
Thousands Like Ethel
She bids you think of the thousand
other "Ethels"! Only when she puts
the number at q thousand she greatly
underestimates the size of the multi
tude OF boys and girls whose histories
would be just as full of pathos as that
of the little lass whose story drew
money from many pocketbooks. In the
alleys and tensments of this great city
there dwell ten thousand children as
deserving of sympathy and help as
Ethel"
The Tribune cannot print the story
of each individual child, but you must
know that the thousand "Ethels" exist.
if your eyes have not been blind and
your ears deaf as you have gone about
the streets of New York Will you
come to the aid Of the thousand, as
kind hearts have come to the rescue of
the one?
Now read what the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund is going to do in the way of
providing country fortnights for these
children in the next few days.
1900 To Be Sent Away
Within week, beginning to-day,
1900 youngsters are to be sent away to
begin vacations in score of pleasant
places. This morning fifty girls will
outings at ST. Helen's Home. This
afternoon one hundred little mothers
are TO sail down the bay to Eunice
Home, at Chapel Hill, n. J.
Tomorrow morning fifty boys will
join the girls at ST. Helen's Home. and
seventy-fve little cripples will ride
away to Devereux Home for a three
weeks stay in the Catskills on the
banks of the Delaware River. Fourteen
boys and girls will set out on long
ride leading TO a glorious vacation at
Mount Morris and Nunda. y. Y.
In the afternoon thirty girls will go
to Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island !;
twenty will go TO Fairfield, Conn, and
eight will go to Stepney, Conn, while
l35 will travel up into Westchester
County to Ashford Hill, the funds
home at Ardsley. And while these are
setting out, a group of thirty-one negro
girls will leave town for Westbury,
Long Island.
Monday an of Day
On Saturday l64 boys and sixty-one
mothers and babies will be sent to join