davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-15

By Rev j. j Lsberman, October Stb,
nj the Reformed parsonage, Louisville,
Mr., Ephralm @. Sollenberger and Miss
Ada Bcrlien, both Of Stark county.
BoRDNER- R-BAoHTEL--0n the 9Th day OF
0ttober. 1885, by j, $, Hudson, Esq,, MIR.
James NJ. Bordner and Miss Emma Bach
tel, both Of Pike township, Stark county,
Ohio.
On the st., inst, by Rev H. Y. Meyer,
Mr.. John Benson and Miss Matilda
Ohopard, both Of Cant n.
On the llth Inst, by Rev, l., II. Meyer,
Mr. Sherman Palmer and Miss Matilda
Reibenstein, both OF 0snaburg, 0.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-15

DR.. Fenner's Golden Relief cures any
pain In aye TO thirty minutes, bruise OF
cut, without soreness. BY dealers. Cir
cular, Fredonia, New York. For sale by
Durbin, Wright y Co., o. N. Nye and =.
II. Barr, druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-15

Athlophoros Is tho btst rheumatism
cltel have ever tried. lncver had any
thing DO mo as much good for that pain
ful disease, and thoye has been u great
deal OF II sold on my recommendation
9. Il. Bruner, Urbana, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-15

Sought for tho last hundred years.-A
T medy for catarrh, hay fever and colds
In the head, found nj last In Ely's
Cream Balm, Safe and pleasant to use,
and easily applied with the lluger. II
gives relief at once and thorough
treatment positively cures. Price sos.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-15
boating Alliance Tor $3.50.

The game of base ball which was
played ~ Alliance Saturday between the
Nlckle Plate nine Of that place aud the
Gallon nine, for $3.50 "A side, resulted In
on easy Victory for the Gallon team, the
score being 10 toS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-15

THE PRETTlEsr LADY IN 0lean was
asked what made her complexion 30
clear and beautiful. She said II was by
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-15

THE Russian bear hopes TO have Tur-
key for his Thanksgiving dinner. II tho
remainder Of Europe fails to disturb the
repaat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-15
Putman's District for year ending Aug.
81, 1885.

The I've townships comprising
Mr. Pntman's district cost Sl7 10
more than the remaining eleven town.
ships In the county,
IL there was extrayagauce and "mls.
management anywhere II would seem
to lie NJ the door Of the Republican p!.
rector, Timothy Putnam. VIII Timothy
rise and eEplainY win the Repository
help TimolhyH Timothy, Timothy,
what u mani
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-15

HOLLyERA engraving Ot "loNaPEtLOw IN Hia Ii
nHANy,n IN M accurate representation " tho rNOni
which LongfoNw used from 1857 until tho timu NJ hlt
DEATH and II will undoubtedly bo accepted M tho favor
itn picture Of tho "AmerlcAn Popular pOot' tho llko
mesa II good Tho attitude aud expression happily DO
token mind deeply occupied IN Tho task before him
aud everyone who ad lrca ana hpp oclhtca tho writings
OF tho great poet Will bo pleased TO aeo tho appoint
mcnts 0f tho room IN which no workod together with
faithful portrait OF him, m,...-
Tho central ngure IN that Of thu oREAT pOEr uo N
seated on tho right " circular table which IA strOw
with his books aud writing materials Tho aurf0und
In ha workshop no tho oitono loft stands tho carved
book cnap containing al tho POETS own works. In telI
or glna manuscript ankcd by those of ifyng Milton
Shakespeare, Scott, byron hnd innumofabe 0tlnfu
Hanging on Tho wall IN q portrait OF Nathaniel How
th0rnc his clpAmatc NJ lOwd0ln rhe Sagn 0f Conc I'd
Rhlph waldo Emerson also hdOfns tho wall Tho ohali
was presented 10 him by tho ach01chlldfcn VI Gam
bridge, and N made from tho spreading ChOanut which
stood bnfoie tho Old Blacksmith Shop,
II Ia about four ycara since Mr, Samuel l0llyor tho
Artist rnprAycr conceived tho Idea " his now fAmou
picture In honor VI "Amrfoap 0foat poot" aud ha'
bocn labor of loyo with HIN u produce pleasant and
laaling omorlal representing the chtures aud homt
aurf0nndnpa VI tho ono whom tho nation And tho whOt
world mourn thnt he has succeeded IN tho desire 0
ha object Ii well Buaalded by tho engraving produced
Not only VIII II 10 hlvhy priced hs work of art bu
mpct want Of all refined aud intellectual homes
IaAt bnt not enat IA tho room itself which hna much
of historic Interest m ~ aside from being tho WORK ahOt
of our Immortal poet, II was tho room In which uEN
OEORGE WASHINGTON made his hnhddnnflofe, dfCclli
after tho battle VI Bunker l Anl In which horoccyc
hlb military visitors and star ollocru aud from which
hn leaned MA fdnra,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-15

aTy- tEMgMugn this IL no 1hr)m, or " fns work o
fancy, but Superb STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING
and We sincerely sar to one aud ALL do not oso this
available opportunity, but hasten at onco while YOU
have tho opportunity Of our liberal Offer to possoss
COPY Of this beautiful aa well as ruc h9torc ongra
ing and lasting household ornament together with n
copy VI fliE WhEKLY DEMOCRAT tor ono year. AZ
tho very moderate aud reduced price namDd
NJ u -plnhau bo careful 10 write nanlo and full ad
druag DISTINCTLY
No more appropriate beautiful or ondoailng rrcsont
tirO OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-15
Description Of the Picture.

sHr-fhs lator Ia what wc offer at tho eStraordlnar
low price Of No cents, to Introduce II 10 tho public,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-26
THE GREAT AMERICAN GAME
FSresEuers Take lessons In 1t at Consider
able Expense.

1t is wonderful what a fascination the
great American game Of poker has for the
"sa sse SSsy
diplomatic delegations is to teach them poker
fnd n"y Th thsm Tprt Franks
vites. Mongolians. ali yield to the DESIGNATIONS
OF the American game. and tho POKER playing
and furious, They are made to pny "" pretty
dearly for their experience, and some Of the
exners most %nmereu The head "s fe Of cor !oy.
eminent bureau showed mo a big roll of bills.
to-night from So.ani.so nnmnr <So1 no %1n
faced Monaghan Minister. who goes about tho
streets IN flowing robes OF peacock blue and
to iay here that i il IN poker talk
YOU S" Cease pnynn hS Wou d won n when
ribls thing about this sou-des,royine game Tor
'hs unso bn GHrsifnsrs ne
treless dcvotee of the game. went on Tor some
II h"rGy to he Of the S MA
PLAYER; But one evening in u iittie game Win
misehieyous young Cabinet officer he went
ana "Gsd BY his % Sn "sG p. rSS ."
u.ys. y was a now development OF the great
Ga%sd ev H tie Bansn ana Ss
e sne.e br6t Inn s az United Ian
He said: On. dis fearful. fearful American
Sar ann ana w ISa 1r n RIFT did DOT
The Baron concentrated all his time and IN
then tried it on his wife. He ana the madame ie
have little private game, and keep a Very
strict account. The wicked Baron LlufieS Ira
unsuspacting partner Of his bosom unmsre,,
sgliy; and there was ,tte cooIuess in the De
many years Of happy married life ''' "''' III
Poker playing is the rage in nll circlos I,
washington, high and low. There are scores
o, o. poker ORGANIZATIONS among tho ATTACHES of
me Governnent., In tho rooms of Inc clerks
and In the hundreds OF lodging houses the
Last week. IN which were two United States
senators. lasted twenty-siS hours without ccas-
Ing. party OF Southerners not long epo in
rear room Of the, National Hotel. PLAYED a
game gains, iaslng from Friday evening at o'clock
During that time the me never ceased cat
naP' Were cauSht IN the chairs as the players
amount Of wiiskey dram, and ,bnc,o smoka1
anu ehewed to keep awake Oh was something
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-26
THE BRITiSH AMERICAN PEEEL.
United States Senate Clerk Tell. or I.ouI.
Kirrs Former Crimcs.

| WASHINGTON, April 25.-Mr. Frank East
man. who has been Clerk to the Senate Com
mittco on Claims for the pnst two years was
District Attorney Mt Helena. Montana. in
1882. In a conversation on the Canadian in
surrcction. Mr. Eastman said "Iknow Louis
| Riel wall Ue was tho lead,r ~ IN. Poi Riyar
instruction ip 1872, and was guilty of the
Vrs hv anu da an crimes ever rHr
inoni"i,;n,, n s.,',,,sn VI t,''
could suggest or invent. and you may re t iain,
idea of the manner in which Rial tre,tod ,ho
unfortunate captives who fell into his hands.
The Canadian Government secured tho SER
49,, VI n.e's W 'isi' Ne'. anu n,'er much
trouoe no succeedod In inducing Riel to sur
ermo,v n nd , 49, 81 ~. many ae.s @, neha'sh
treason tho canadian Govsrnmont t.iIo d'; ~
Give the homp h. so riesIy rnI1 a, 10
ia now r.apinp thu fruits NJ ia mistaken ,norcr
In Novembor. 1852 Riel WAS engaged in MS, ssjI.
ing whiskey eight or ten miles inside 81 tho
over po,.er pi inc nInsNleet reservation lie
procured the 'iauor In FORT benton and falling
to pay his bills. and being unable to secure any
to Helena Here his credit also ran out. and
o o. W,a'f OF b. Paul; IT., tod him no could be
Mooster Broadwoter. but would like TO msst
Won ont on yo nsrari. , tbus oonvo,.ino III
cate suggestion OF the hereafter Riel was
shortly after indicted for selling rum TO the
anu,us ana wnsn proIsn' 10 .flai refused to
answer any questions frankly. stating that he
refused because he did not care TO crimipate
himself. During the trial Il Juror asked RE il
he was not the man who melted III. Rod River
insurrection in 1872 'Sair replied Riel with
great dignity. am 10 man who attempted to
Introduce republican institutions in Eat coun-
Rel was acquitted, although there was no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-26
Aiurgarct.

From me FoUih's Companion.
Beauty she had not neither plac. nor state:
Not hers The grsclous glt that women priHs.
IN lrHrhinx nt the schools she va. not Wise;
shew not anything the world calls great
Ye', in the quaint old Southern city where
Sho IlNyd ana wrought. IN poliahed marble set
Conn adc Of Jackson. Clay aud i.afaNet
Her statue rises clsan npa white aud fair.
Who was she, thus 10 win such comrai-shipi
who was SHE, thus to be imIportauHea
mn the beloved honorel, iiolzed
Great names forever upon History lpi
A woman who made bread. who A. her stall
Or ny her Oaks'sbop door sat day hy day,
Selling her wares In SIMPLE hone st way
very humble woHAn-that waA all
But everywhere the orphan children Say
hhe ~ ~ our mother" aud The city's POOR
Try out Twas shs who blessed our ifu Mess DOR
~hllr, from the past the soldiers blue and gray
Do speak her praise and every noble cause
Declares she whs our Helper; every need
Nhlppers, Abe Knew not any class or creed
hui hst~AedAlwase to loves highs laws.
And 40 she died ard 20 the people set
AMID tliair hsrnes-with a proud cGusent-.
inns sing! woman crowned monument,
ANA carved thereon the one word Margaret
oGrncinus city he who runneth reads
Your PRIDE ~ patriot IRE, In mart a. fame;
. hnt IN the place you give this humble nAns
You prove Your iaiiA ia loves divinur deeds.
CARLortA PrrRr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-26
Book Notes.

L-oncs Raiilion, French lecturer Of the Johns Hoy,
kns University Of Baltimore has written interesting
translation of the Chrnson DE- Roland" tolth Gov
"A Cai.cAsm Of ,LriGtian Docitrc" prepared and
enjonsd by order OF the Third fonsty 'ourc " Ba IL
more issued small and suitable pamphlet " the
Catholic Publishing Society
Mss Louise Imoger Quincy Ia the author NJ scn-e ~
short essays various literary ana sentimental sub
crs-pleas,nt rcan; that does not require grent
rx"-tion Of mind tRoherts).
That famous hook Ny Prisons hr svio rellic0. IL
r~puhli.h-d by Roberts B-rth.rs So "a Robert LNui'
y .vcnsons popular story Of Treasure Isani and !
Muloy's Autumn IIo'uiay on Freuch Rivers"
Mr.. II. q Mercer discusses in a small volume with
many Illustrations The Lenspe stone" Putnamo. lie
argues that the mammoth Was known 60 tho Indian.
mud record Of their know is preserved IN the
carvings upon this stone
Tribute. VI Writers to the Trn.h and Reau.
~ ot Caihocity q. rustet Coz il c0nuIaton ~
~ s.,ses. sssesi...! AsA...s .sS.
william c"bbett James Anthony Frouic, Morgan DIX
john Rnsksn. Archbishop Trench, aud Humphrey Davy
Mr. W. II. T. Phyfs puts forth " How should | Pro
nouncc'" Hutn,nj anannsi OF utterancs for SCHOOL,,
colleges. and private scholars. We observe that Mr.
Phyfe employs that odOus phrase" In this
which suggests that while he teaches pronunc alton
others he should employ some competent professor
teach III glisA to himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-26
Too Much for the Tramp.
Fror, The Detroit Free rresi.

"Skipp
me tNe'Nmauon WAS uttered bv citizen Of Brsdv
nsk tor dinner. ''' Wv "A' '"''' W
- Not much!'
- You wont ehg
NO. ,ir!"
Then lllmske you"
- Go ahead"
~ we queen rnl oH his coat and spit on hi. hands
Nth hUoch the tramp lnth ihr middle of wr,k
10 sirl lie pat his Anger into IN mouth md ,,r, a
hhni!s IN her hand and ngurrd, ~ '' ' " "'
,Mhel ah"'hrrf Well look Tor splintsrsT
Her husband sood aside aud she m,tr "A ru.b nm
rn,, ~, ",apnh came dawn III" traH.u ihrI-
rIom we oLher AIDE NJ the fence he g..d his nat aud
gently but hrIny ohser ed ~ '''N' vas '''' "NN
- ANY woman who n man ,,y. IA, "a, ,,., I,
whites and 70 To llalifsA >' ''' ''' ''-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-26
Treasurer NYmsn's I.-snry.


80 For some t'ma United States Treasurer wy.
mAh ht- shawn mstkri -Nd uccs at pIu.prritN Au a
enrremt rumor credited him m tho inisnttnn e pu-
,"AiuR me Residence IA ilc ftshtunshis -, end ~
Mhs Nhtt tN IN. Treasurer that II. a
~ the share ~ lrs'r from rrn rrailvr recent, dc
''aHr" '"'lt we ir"fCN came Ia AHnd 81.
rrs'Ts ne business rar' NJ welkunWu ANN-rs o. o..
ih''e mas vt"h some lligHfnn a.
ceased aud II has hesn .-Arurd thai he ma, a. r (.
t,ai hTst supposed Mr. MNm,u opened ne rIN .I.Yr,
A,u urh'l nnlltfeN 10 thu Nonr II found
ANEW "rG bank and the amount va. syTo NJ Wv.
hian WIZ not buy The heus~ n. p:rsc.t. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-26

5 ILIe of '. J.. WINE
=, - -. 49,. .... 80. 40. fl ,,,t,
-, - -.
80" ~ ~ 80 - "
.t'' " ~ .'''" 80 '.- ~, ''.'
w. ,"'
h'',.'' ''''"Hh''"' va. '''' ~ 10 "''
81 "'.'''' a." VT Wv, ~ ''' - my w ~ W
80 ~ VIZ '' ''"'
i"s '"'' i''' ~ M W ~, '"'' '"'''''""
~ - ia, 4. a.,
rrlu's't" " singular '''n uiha'"i' VI E''H !" '""
pi '.rhphet 70 80 Hhh l'as TO avon oNrrs'"'hci
anu UNDERSTANDINGS 'auiatloh' |c' NJ 'ne same
tline 20 ASSIST rcaders OF n ''ter E-hefaUote'o
hppr"'la'" 'he coh-lheraole impression ""'ch
II once produced. me anthor oil th's memoir
mas II seems 10 US aone ms WORK Win AZ
nlrhp'e toefhhce ana discretion, c.eh''ns hS
answering y M rossiple 10 'ne rgh' iihe DC
tween the ia''sh pahe:Srlc Gear 10 OBITUARY
"ari@ anu tue 'ehApri'uS ePir'' "h.'" Ihsis'S
on Trying everything ana everybody py 'he
highest standard. 10 seriously propouhu tho
question whether ~ T. WINS cohtriont'o hs
to Lh.Esh literature are OF Groat SUBSTANTIVE
value would probably provoke smile ana 70
discuss his wrlt'nGs with tho same heedtuneas
that would lie called for by Tennyson u Words
worth would hs 'antnmount to br"aking II but
terfy upon wheel Wits was neither great
poet nor great rr"so writer; but II sh"n'd Ice
remembered to his credit that hs never Affected
~, I, ,Ln. bo
houn, -, hi, ,,ra,onsia,,s mans "a ,,.o ,,r b,e
.hnr, bour ma , ra,h.r c,riI ,,rr,o,nor, ~
c,,,,.,,i.h sou. ~ ,rarsa,I.n,i, ,i,h Inv,
NO ,has. VINO tnow nostnn wall IA. vow 70
unch ,hn, wns ircongruors in WiiIis,s ,ifr
,n.., Lo ,,u,d l., ,ho tis,,,,in, nir.n,ns,oroau
o,ni. h,,,b Ir;s irs,inc,a on1 ,os,.s wonII
n.,.,. h.,, h.,,ar so,Isna, orJ I,ts,hol, noe.
,u ,,ua., a,,.,, -, n,, ,,,, ,,,,,;r,
h., h.. ha,,no,.,I 70 no hor, n r,er,hc, q, TIM,
,,rssa1rs ,ysy eSssss y.yfrs1r,, MN. Nss
itso,, win III, closs ,rh;oh ,n.da ,r,,,, -,
,nrv To rennemor, and c,,,mro IN ,ho I,,i,an
republjcs-wi,b tho broler nnhos ot Ploronoa
and tho magpiflcas of Venice Uph,rniiv for
Willis. who was far from being O, tho stuy
whereof Carlyles are made and to wboso sen.
sitivc self conscious shirt social considcra-
ton seemed tho ono thing worth uv-
ing for. he was born amid very mod.
est surroundings NJ n Tina md in n
place whore an accident OF this Kind me,nt
much more than 1t means now in auy pnrt of
the republic Tho son and prnndson NJ Moor
printers he beheld tho doors OF Beacon street ir
revocably barred against him. md no neri Mt ,ho
gate ever peored moro wis,tully md dolefullv
at the shut of paradise within. II "a trus that
but for his fathers rigid Cslrinism Willis
IN i.ht have o'erloaped what brother poe, vns
to term his births inyidious bnr. that h, might
have burst tho bonds OF circumstance and at.
tanned what no would have priced moro highly
than tho dub!tabe and transitory dclat that he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-26

lIs.sr ..snnseis - ss.s>----i - ~ sr-
st - rAssDass % '@ssf - f-.s@f' ssf go
90 a - ~ss~-pssss,-s " - sHaf -
- - s-fs Tla 80 SIS tr-f-ffT -
"a - So hsf fH. Fa-s@ss- = ssH-fTE
So - 80 -s-t 80 slsrf 49,
- lttlf..s n. .nar.r b. fas.' RI . si -
iss ssf .Hff be 90 tsifsf $780,.
tass. .s-l . s.-sra@ss .s H.safs a. seffa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-26

The swallow chimney" on tho D,yison
nous north "t the Nori"n Hot,l SsrAt"yn IN ~
!" be torn down r- ar as the roof tR,n rebuilt Tns
summer 'N VIII thus lose its MIR ar;inus IL
L,si Yeas the sidewalk ~ from, 81 the Wo,J,u ~,
tlm's uerh h'ockeh bS people watching Hooks 80.
,oMs tn ARE mat " took hours tor them To- ali i IN
r,,D GnmmSy number Of persons declare hey
mHAeA home IN so small place Is mystery '"'' w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-26
vsr . sssssSs srsessa



- Hft rHH ~ saaafffs. e. 81. fnf
pc .s Ifsr .fa.rs Fl .H..e go
90 600 fHf To-
go 90. fol r.. t.. ff.H s.a~iarf III f#
fHf
.s HrH f.....s. s.
e.. a.....
90 DO f 80
....| a f H#
... ....
H.rrf '
60 f. ..s. |e. r..
H' fs
"# .. % ....#|f H 100.
- - .. . 90
81. s.I.f .r..s f.. .....a 100 30 .s.r...
.... ....... .... 49,. .. ..... o.,
frr a. srf .f. .fs ID. fHF rfsl r
rs.-f sr. r... f'.-- ''-.- '.r.' .-.i no
q fri rf.ff If'f' mr ~fi w In %
f-.. i.sgrt.. OIL. .i.,ri IL vsrs rHsf s.'i RI
- ... f. 49,. ...4I.
t.r' N'. If' - ~ w" w.
sfsr ''-s' fr.i t'." N-~ m 's'is 80 o.
OIL am#7 4 r.I.trf tftI vs4 stationed
H.. ..... t,.r.,t..,.
I'H '' '.4 '' '''" i'. '''''h<E
w.. -. .,.,... .I ~. ",,,.
80
pHr''i rs.r H" ffa avsrIs 81 I|.' rfsre' ur
img" a'r.r' "s',e.- " sr-.'rd d. q .'rr .'"'.--
r.,-. 80 ..'e.a = ,7,.s t'r.,-r.' - . d.
.i|-re+..I g.. 100, v.t.f No. Ir., ..sf suxss-t.
iy.. a. g.. .rI. n ~. c,afi.-. .r-.f.I w..
'...f.-f lr. a lar scooter ffu-. o. Ir t-EI fH
%. ..,.a 2. nd .tmrI fr-s : Wee. E.' tsrr
q I..H
I .ii.r rl-.i..s Et,. ta.'r l..platef force
4 arr', ,...,..-.
,.. ..lr.. d. d. r...,f.r. ~ fr' lamont. tt..
were r.oIo tr. 70, truck b.. ihr lr.gpS ~
49, W. W. nl...na'rs ir. r2r. t',t ~,
I,.''1 ~, ~ I1r -. t-i -. .l,.
y .lf.r- .. the groom. 80 -t-c t,.nt ~ I...i.r
.em"nnn 5y r. s'5' , aat'a ny ~ ,r
i.1tL"r. IN r M II William nj. from
vr'' ~, pay, r b s'h "r 1 a..
=, SAGE Of Tho I'rircc and IT,. ~.oss lac mn:
ia,r Ienr rrn,if.a bv in. sirit ~ lia 30, ~
81 aG r., ib"ro Is an milton in the crowd.
il tnrurI in ,n. d Iror.,"n' - i'rr'ty ,nI'n.o
n ',,,rt.d po.l.o and lns,srs l.aIlap hy. md
,n e. 'S wen ,"S- ' c.'n ',G ~
and nd their suite. rb"rc !, awning OF haui.
iIIoo,s. w sr. ,vny o. IN ,,r,.
tny,.e ,r,nra ia cnust iar,t,i, tt. sinr TOO ,s
tSs ora, t,uicnan1 M ,h 1.nnts.ss ~ pa, ="
49,, ~ 10 w. ~, a,,l
80 % "a -, ,,.'',, =. u - w.,
In. tnr NOR. fri.ud, tbsn ,noini, : in Wander
.',7 ~, i''' 'i''H'' ''"'' '""''' ''' ''''
ny MY u, u'r' o,.or. NOV. ,ooo,,os i,.,,eo -.
IN, 80 H., ~ t, ", 49,, -, rn
nirIr mnpriy ,n,n,y r,lnutca ol,psn h",ycvsr
. 1919 tn ,Nr
showt u may me rfin"S nnG rr.nc.H mr., nv" nno
psa IA saiari crowd NJ 'rrinI,y GIen".
80 T.v,'o 80 ~. ~ az
n w., Ia, ,%oirP 80 n, a, ~
~, H,,'s tm,p ,t ,,, .''..n ~ w ,', ,. ~.
..",' hrn'aIs o...'i.S ~, ~ W. ne 49,.
any t''h rou.s iile Sgh' ~, .-c,arn }',illerI
ni'i nv ~ l.-" 20, ~. ~ h.nt hl'u
''I'u - ,i'l' ~ ,niu' lpln Wv Ete0t ul.'-
lut,'S on we ulul'',un,, r'liehtiy nrot's hits
n,u ,uSni ,,,e sI'"tlnG ~ h';"i y. NV Iue
Llhu" II" 'iu,'ss "nnnnS "'%n2pW.'u.e II
rn"'l VI" 1919 pr jp',N ~, r.''a" my
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-26

a. .. Ss,s sAssss.<S th.-s.i,ss - .,sw
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The Portland daily press., 1885-08-04
a chiIdren's Summer Home.

There is in Maine an establishment which
might with advantage be initiated elsewhere,
says an exchange. A woman of reputation
and character, both established by long ex-
perience as a monthly nurse in Portland, has
taken large building in the midst Of the
pine groves of village in the mountains,
fitted 1t up simply but comfortably, and ev-
cry summer takes as many children to board
as she can accommodate. This is not char
table institution. No child is admitted who
does not belong to a respectable family, and
a good deal of care is exercised in having
only those of good manners and morals.
Respectable families that ind themselves
unable for any reason to leave the city or
who are going upon excursions too extensive
for the little ones, can send their children to
this sylvan retreat, where they arc well
taken care Of, are happy and healthful, and
pass the summer under the best possible
conditions.
Not alone would place like this be bless
ing to delicate children whose families must
remain in town during the hot weather. but it
could be used to great advantage for the plac-
ing of the children Of fashionable people that
now are delivered over to the mercy Of their
nurses at popular wateringplaces,. This quiet,
happy home in the Maine woods is so differ
ent from the noisy hotel piazzas where too
many city children pass a large part Of their
summer that one feels that nothing but
thoughtlessness or ignorancs neglects the
one for the other.
OF course much depends upon the person
who takes charge of an enterprise of this
sort, but there are competent matrons who
could be found without difficulty, while
equally suitable situation would by no
means be difficult to hit upon. There GER
tainly must be plenty of people who would
be glad to make use of such a boarding
place, properly recommended for their chill
dren; and we hope that at least by another
season the matter may be taken up.