davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
COURT CALEvDARS roc r,,-pen,v

Brad. , and D'SS D. s5 "F y-g ~ '"r d
81 80 = - 2oa 81 - 100 100 H. H. 81 81 ~ H.;
calendar SO, to ., called at II o'rock
ds SsS as co. da '' CO.. ', r. da H'''A j.
H%p.'sI ,9 ;o91 y ,al 'rm Fart ii nciore Andrews,
~ ~ 80 "'G ''d 90 5io Io3i go ~. iSs 81
sl SoDT Gqs 3 s sal Is. ,odo ns!s- GeTrog @
si So az sls 5qia I25 ~ s2 M 1929 2o COZ 40
ca,c On The Mayorl v. Wo,i"Xo tat"d i'r' "'''
NO., G7 lin oic sa I" III y fogr palsrao"
go : 2G. i a6 20 @Ge "a 80 5 S9S S5s 2e Sai
2o}2 5o5S CO.. 1eSS s Go" g., ?o5I co..
Az, 6 Is ~, ~ ~ l5T. $751; 1888, i3'o. Is4'
sa.r"Sats canrt Hriors Ransom yo,;o calendar
W. Vii ." y, a. w. 'i at o. ih9aa' Monroe 10 80 ~
William Mcdrionon' Ihinc Mc5 srny E"e"n. o. ctlcy
r.; T. CrnLirsham. ,i"oiec ". Campbell. and Charlrs
Ma,y L. Bogrr:, Edward 4. Rod and JOIN u iTl'iip,
=, superior coort-sIecal Term Before Truax, j..
Superior Court Equity Tern B.orc Freedman. J-No.
e9 lO lo5 lo1, 100. 49, 40. los. sO 3ii i02. $40
superior Court Trial Tenn Part l-ncforo Truas. J..
CaSe on Greenwood ~. s. y. y T. Z Co.. .
jrNo, ~ IA s1s 200 -. a7i 1870 40
w IfS i r5 rs ie ga sos 1881 1886 '1i-
sgggaior coor-1rsI Tcmrsrr lI-Isciore Dugro. J..
and fGS@oa ,. IS'i->9.ra 1a,,cso C. b.
COMMON il,aN-SpgraI Tefu.- Brorc DAILY. Motions.
Nos liz i5 7s5 i63 ,'' l7go l' 555 3 Sds Gs
S1G. 1850. $50 1850 1872 f1a3
cts Count Special Toru-Iscforc Ehrch J.-Mo,ons.
. titr touil-Ihal JTm-Part I-B"forc Giogcrlch J.
rs" 22IG. ~ "
Sos cry so9 IT. "a I IT incfoc Ftr'moos J.
Court OF General Sc>ionspart before Fitzgcrald =
N oso 1872 TO-. lt2i ~ 39e AZ 1863. 1861 1905 1919
CITY Ccni-Tiial Tenn Part Iv-Bcfore McAdam. c. j.
Court OF General Scs,ions-rar IBcior' Fitzgerald j.
ana Assistant bstTict Atomcy Bcdi0d.Nos. 90 70 IN
elusive.
Court 0: General Se-sions-Part II-Bcfore Cownf. j.
and Assistant DlstrctAttCincy JefomcNO,. 10 D. IN
elusive.
Court OF General Sessions-Psrt IIIBefore Recorder
su'Ith and Assistant DisuIet-At1rneY Davis-N" J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
famed DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dbl

famed DR.. Pierces Golden Medical d.
covery.
Trying conditions these, under which to
offer the afflicted relief and cure. No ordi-
nary remedy could sustain itself under such
a guarantee. 1t would bankrupt its propri-
etors! Not so with Golden Medical Dis
covery." Its best advertisement is tho thou
sands OF consumptiyes, in all parts Of the
world, which it has restored to health,
strength and happiness To-day no other
medicine has so great q SALE Whyi Be-
cause it does just what it is guaranteed to
accomplish, otherwise its sale on so peculiar
q plan as this i0o,tid ruin its nianuJact.
urerS.
Golden Medical Discovery" cures Con-
sumption in all its earlier stages, on common
sense principles. Being according to all
recognized medical authority, a scrofulous
affection Of the lungs, it is reasonable to
seek a remedy in those agents known to
prove most efiicacious in conquering scrofu-
lous disease affecting other parts and organs.
Now for Scrofula in all it's myriad forms,
nothing las ever yet been discovered to
compare with the wonderful remedy already
mentioned And especially is this true Of
Lung -scrofula, or Consumption. 1t soothe0
the cough. improves digestion, sharpens the
appetite, invigorates the liver, purifies the
blood, cleanses the system of all scrofulous
humors, and builds up the flesh and strength.
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AssoCIA-
TON, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
/" BOAT, AHOY

the rapids are below you'll" cried man to
pleasure party whom he deserted gliding
swiftly down the stream toward the foam
ing cataract And We would cry, Boat,
Ahoy." to the one whose life is being drawn
into the whirlpool Of consumption, for un-
less you Use effective measures you will be
wrecked in Deaths foaming rapids
II your lungs are weak, breath short, have
splitting of blood, experience occasional cold
chills creeping up your spinal column, with
hacking cough, variable or poor appetite,
feeble digestion. with gradual loss Of flesh,
cold feet, laSsitude or general debility, are
easily fatigued, don't disregard these pre-
monitory symptoms Thousands annually,
without experiencing half the above symp-
toms and not needing their timely warnings,
are plunged into the relentless grasp Of that
most fatal scourge Consumption.
You can't afford TO fool away any
precious time, if suffering from any
considerable number Of these unmistaka-
BILE symptoms Of approaching danger! It's
madness TO trifie and experiment with nm
certain means when thus afflicted. Don't
forget at such a critical period that the
only medicine possessed of such positive
curative properties as 10 warrant its
prOprietorS in guaranteeing it to cure
Consumption OF the Lungs, if taken in
time and given lair trial, is the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
CLOSE OF THE LINDEN MEETING.
SIX FAvoRITEs WIN or GETAWAY DAY

New Jersey law made a Iudcrous failure yesterday
I'm an attempt to interfere with the Linden Park races
The Union County Grand jury has indie led both the
New.Jersey Jockey Club aud the Linden Park Blood
Horse Association for maintaining dScrderly houses,
and bills were also found against twelve leading
booklnalers. among them Henry scdckcr /. =. Thomp
son, NJ. Corbctt and Lucius Applcty. Sheriff Glasby
gathering his constates about him, went down TO
Linden 10 serve notices the boomakers to appear
IN court TO answer to the indictments The ring
heard of his approach and at given signal shortly
before the sixth race the lanes OF the pepcillers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
RILEY'S KENTUCKY DERBY.
CoRRIGAN's COLT WINS WITH EAsE-RoBEs-
PIERRE, THE FAvOMTE. THIRD.

louisville. KY, May 1.-THE features Of the open
ing day of the spring meeting Of the Louisville Jockey
club were the great crowd, some very lively though
not particularly heavy betting. and the mud The
Kentucky Derby was run in the slOwcst time on record
The nearest approach to 1t In 1873. when
Leonatus galIoped away from Drake Carter and the
rest I'm 40. II raincd all last night setting IN at
a. m this morning for steady d0wnpour which
lasted ill 10 O'Clock this morning Then the clouds
hcc,u TO break away and there were occasional
gIimpses OF tho At > O'Clock the heavens were
clear and the Derby track at Churchill Downs lay
bright ribbon glistening in the sunshine Fully
twenty thousand people were present. There were
more strangers than for many years Cincinnati si'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
FOR SAVING cOYNASDER ROCHWELL.

Boston May 1.-THE Humane society OF MaSSa
chusctts has awarded 10 VI. :. Loughman. of Ne"
York, gold media! for rcscuing, " at grea pciN"iai
peril" Commander Charles II. Rockwell. ned states
Navy commanding officer OF the United states steamer
lan;iri from in front Of fast train at Fort tampa,
Fla, April r., 1-,9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
Drn GOODS

" OF can save money by placing your orders
with FOR Carprtings Rugs Mattings. Fancy Furni'
tufe. ANDREW TESTERS SONS, Madison'sve 18TH
9th stS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
Cost auO fossil

q oST ar >TOLEN.-Bankhook No lo3oi5, issued by the
1 herman savings Bank ~ the city ol NeW.lotR 70
I'M pnrlcr Al lersOns cautioned 20 negotiate the
In and requested to deliver the boo to The bank corner
al, ,,d ith-aNe II restored the oth day OK
,, is9o a,plcaton VIII be made to the bank for du
picate. - - ,ooo
90, 80 CONTEMPLATION No. 227 Sl2, issued by toe
| German Saving. Bank In the city OF New.York 10
- "a t,rca An persons cautioned negotiate the
% ard rro,c.ted 70 deliver the book 10 the bank
ithst and 4thave. IL not restored on Tie 2'h day az
Illcatc. - ,ooo
oSr pankboos NO. 2Oi 34s. on Dry Dock Savings
l. Rank. ANY person having claims upon said book Is
od unon 10 the 70 the ank within thirty
days or the said will be declared Cancelled and
tin cul she'd and a new issued In lieu thssoos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
Che Curt,

brooklyn JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
ID THE GREAT BROOKLYN HANDICAP TO-DAY.
SPECIAL TRAINS DIRECT TO THE TRACK
Leave foot EAST 34TII-ST. y. y 100, 20 D. m. /;
LONG ISLAND CITY. 10 100.
BROOKLYE.
LEAVE FLATBCSH-ANE. DEPOT. % p M.
Stopping at FRANKLIN Bedford. NOSTRAND. KINGS.
TON. TROY, and UTICA AYES, and EAST NEW
YORK.
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.
ID NAY 18th 10Th, 18th 18th. Goth. 2ist, 22d 23d.
2tth. 10Th 27th 2sth and cssh =,
SIX FIRSTCLASS RACES EACH DAY
Commencing at 80 Z. M.
HOW To REACH THE TRACK FROM NEW'fORk.
Via CULVER ROUTE" from foot Of Whitehall st.
every special Race Boats hafhour from
Via EONo. ISLAND RAILROAD. from Long Island
CITY at l 80 D. m, leaving Fast 3tthst New
York earlier. - - .
H. u. McINTY RE-, Sec. y. J. DIVER Presidens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
Ohio Stables ch. q. Doodle, ;. 10Y

Hettng 70 win-BuckS.Onc favortc) 70 ,. King
Arthur 9 To- John Awocd - to 3 oulbbler 10 70
Wa.h Nc - TO l. Warlikc 80 10 ThcOra 10 Jubilee
20 % l. He % I, Altar FLY T. to l. Doodle 80 TO l.
Betting for plscc-liuckstone 10 ;. King Arthur : to
John Atwood to ,, Quihlcr l. % J. Watch Ne q 10
j. Wafkc Is to J. Ihc0ra 10 !. Jubilee l. To ]. lie s
70 + Affair FLY ; 20 !, Doodle II l.
Blackstone broke Ia the middle Of he field. gained
running and. though hard pressed ut the end
sta1qelcd nrst by head King Arthur second head
hcfo,c John Atwood. no bid John Atwood was by far
the hest horse in .he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

Bcttnp o WIN Ul BaIno- OaY0ftc O. !. L0n-' 10
l. bohemian 70 !. G'Of2c Oyster - 10 Mont christi
- J. Lemon BLOSSOM o. julia Miller 100 10 J. Bat
ter>by TO Siumber 70 J. Ha,prng 100 to J. "lo-'r
to ].
Rcttng for place III Barncs to : Louise 70 :.
bohemian - J. Gc0fge oyster u Monte Chri-to 10
l. Lemon Blossom TO .. Julia Miller 20 h. ] Eattcf,h,
70 !. hluWb'r 10 . Iiaiispfng - 70 Go-t" =" >
Louise opened gap u two length, and led FOR Ave fur
longs Bin Harnr- then tool. up tho and cautcfcd
home the oa.!rt Of winners by nerk Louise second two
lengths before bohemian, who beat SlumbcI head No
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
SEVEN FURLONGS.

Betting win-Prnce Howard lfsyori,e TO 10
Brian 10 20 l. SOncma-On 10 kaVeller 81 10 l.
Luke 20 to J. Zsphyrlls 70 J. King Volt 20 10 L.
80 30 co 70 J. Hyperion 80 "a J. AHboy - % /
Rotiiuc Tor pace-Prince Howard 20 4, Brian Boru
, 90 l. stonena,On cNcns. st Luke 20 /, Iephyrus
70 l. King Volt 20 20 80 20 70 J. Hyperion 10 to l.
Amboy : 10 /. Ravcllef 80 70 /.
1T. Luke made the running TO the head Of the home
stretch with Stonenss0n AZ his throstatch In the last
furlong Prince Howard drew out and under pull
bv three lengths Brian Boru second half length b."
fore
FIFTH RACE-PURsE $500. SIZZLING. o. FUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
owing is the full list Of probable starters {:
FIRST RAcE-swEEPsrAKEs FIVE FUKLoNGl

THIRD RACE-EXPECTATION STAKES. TWO.
YEAR-OLDS. 500 EACH. $1,000 ADDED HALF
MILE.
August Belmonts CHI ST. Charles by St. Blaise- 80,
A. Thompson's ch. C. Rotation by Rothel hill-Paulme
" SnracIe ...... 1lS
H. WsInkc & Sons CHI c. Forward by Earandoc-
Tsmbour.nc 1890 rs
r. T. Ashes b. G. Rae, nv -Constellatoh llo
j. 4. y. H. MorFs's b. c. Tcfilh'r by Alarm -.
j. Il. Dycr's en-. katcrbcito, ~ Great Tom-Mafy 49,
g. Wabsgm's q. c. Gray Rock by Bsze>-Emma
HONlSOn -. =, 10
W. {. Days ch. Best Boy. BY Ten Broeck-lii2h-
flight IlS
Dwyer Brothers br. BUSH Bolt by Himy1f-Booty us
II Warnke sons CHI c. King lzo. hy lr"duois- $50
ID Withors's b. C.. by Cnca>-N ccrOmancy Us
II n Wither.'. b. bv 1lS
e. Walbaum- f. Seminole. by Iroquo,Roulptte- 10
J. A. 4 4. II. MOrris's br. 4 Ambulance. by Onon-
daos-Blsck Maria .......- 10
Scots Oh T. Turmoil by Rayon D'Or-Lctty H. 10
Barfck & Withrow's ch. 2. VOID. By Rayon Dor 49,
Vorts llo
b. McClcllands ch. T. salle McClellsnd. nv Hndoo-
Ped and Blue ..- -. .-.--- -
j. j. Cairoi's en- T. FLY by HhnyarPuzze... l1j
FOURTH RACE-BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB HANDI-
CAP 500 EACH, GUARANTEED VALUE 40 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
IxrH RAcE-rrRsE $500. SELLING. FIVE FUR.

Betting 70 wn-t hnpnan ffa,ofcl 10 Csccoa to
Little barefoot to J. Nae" Maid to J. ContaIf 20 10
Express q He callnc 50 TO Algebra geldng 40 to J.
Romano" q 10 |, Gyd8 10 !. $500
Betting for ploce-Chapman TO > osceoa 70 D IAtc
Barefoot to 2 Viuage Maid 10 J. Clontar 80 to FE-
press 70 ., Bengan" 30 10 l. Algebra geldnS 10 to J.
Romance . 20 ., Gyda TO !.
and Chapman made the running throughout the
latter winning without effort by three lengths; oSceoa
second. neck bcfor" Little Barefoot.
SEVENTH RACE-PURSE 5000. SELLING. FIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
Il RACE-SwEEPSTAKES
YEAR-OLDS. HALF MILE.
RACE-SWEEPSTAKES. SELLING.


First race at . 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

Rudolph was in front when the signal TO go wa. given
but he wss Immediately swallowed in the rueA souvenir
and Thad Rowe made for six furlOncs Black
thorn and Puzzle moved UP together thc far and
when Strengthened In the stretch the former TOOK inc
lead which he held nearly the wire, when SUPERVISE
coming with overpowcrng rush beat him Oh the pot
by neck Blackthorn second length and hall before
Puzzle. o bid VI the
FOURTH RACE-wELTER HANDICAP. PURSE 800
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01
A FEW SUGGESTIONS.
Some of the Charms Formerly Used to
Prevent Sickness.

To allay hemorrhage, a toad, we'll
dried in the sun and put into a bag, was
hung roung the neck by string suffi-
of the heart; and preparation
of garlic and honey smeared on the per-
son was said to act as a charm against
the bites of dogs and reptiles, or the
sting of numerous insects, likewise eff
fecting their cure. Toothache could be
charmed away by a few leaves of the
shepherds purse" placed in the sole of
the shoe ON the reverse side of the body
to that in which the tooth was aching.
An excellent recipe for weak or sore
eyes was the expressed juice of the
calyX OF the red honey-suckle: provided
always that the flowers were gathered
kneeling, repeating nine paternosters in
honor of the trinity, nine more ito
greet Our I4adye." and creed. Rest
and sleep were required after applica-
ton.
Another prescription for the eyes
much in favor with the Anglo-Saxons
was a paste of the strawberry plant and
pepper. diluted with sweet wine. Chill
dren were passed through the split stem
of a tree for the cure of the ricketts,, but
the fracture must be afterwards bound
up sufficiently tight to insure cohesion.
For ague very well salted herring,
split open, was applied, as hot as possi-
BILE. to the soles of the feet. 1t might
also be mitigated by the habitual wear
ing round the neck of an emerald-a
gem equally potent in epilepsy. Precious
stones were accredited with marvellous
powers over the moral qualities and af
fections, as well as physical disease
hence the origin of their being set in
rings and worn. The teeth Of old age
were fixed firmly in the gums by an in
fusion of powdered jet. while water in
which the beryl had been stepped af-
forded valuable wash for strengthen
the eyes, besides insuring the mutual
love of welded couple. Hospital.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01
AN INDIAN TRADITION.
How the Proportions of the First WON
Were Reduced by Red Adam.

How the Proportions of the First WON
Were Reduced by Red Adam.
The early Indian tribes who inhabit,
the hills of Mount Desert, Maine, .
4 lieved that the Garden of Eden was s.
uated on that spot at one time! At 81
! present day portion of the island
called Eden. The Adam of these simp
/ red men, the primeval father of all u
red men in America, according to IL
/ beliefs of these Mount Desert abort
ines, was a man with golden hair ar
! eyes like the hazel berries; he was Ia,
AL of great beauty. The Mother Ev
who came to him just when his lone
ness was becoming insuppOrtable, fir
appeared coming through the cloud
Her first exclamation at seeing him VIZ
the Indian for 80 dearw She at on(
cut off his golden locks and began +
weave them into strong or
which grew larger as she proceeded
After she had finished the core
which was more of rope than corr
she was confronted by MOnicho, the GO
of evil designs, who tried to catch lac
uHu W uOil HtTs Dub COuIu HOgs III ht
headlong fight from the man of evi
she dropped the cord of hair, whic
Monicho picked up and carried back {
the one from whose hair it had bee
woven. In delivering up the cord h
commanded the man to take it and bin
the woman, lest she keep growing an
exceed in size all other Creatures. Thi
red Adam, quite human-like, cOaXed tn
woman to his side and bound her wit
his own bair as commanded by Monicho
Still she grew and exceeded both Adar
and Monicho in height and weight. A
last, however, her fast-growing propo1
tions were reduced by niggardly wor
and starvation. While being put throug
a strict course to reduce her size 10 tina
becoming a woman, she was made I
search for a bread grain, and in tn.
course of her explorations discovere.
maize, the common corn of to-day.
Since that time all Indian womei
have been made to toll, lest they gro3
up to be giant Amazonians and wres
the power from their self-styled lord.
and masters.-St Louis Republic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01
FIRES!DE FRAGMENT rs.

-Borax. ammonia and oatmeal viii
soften hard water. which dries the skin
when washed in.
Celery stew: Cut the stalks and
root into small pieces and stew till ten
der in as little water as will suffice
Then add little milk and butter and
thicken with -four to make nice sauce
Foamy Sauce: One half cupfdl O
sugar and piece of butter the size OF
walnut. beaten well together with One
tablespoonful of -four Pour over this
cupful of boiling water; while it IS boil
ing add the yelks of two eggs vel
beaten. little lemon. then the ~hite;
of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Take
Immediately from the stove, anEee
Blade.
Make carving-cloths from red-and-
white checked linen toweling, fringe al
around and place over the tablecioth al
the caryers place: also one Opposite
where the mistress sits. They help te
save the wear of the cloth at the edge OF
the table. Three-auarters Of ward Is
none too long. This toweling also makes
good everyday napkins. cut in squares
and hemmed. - American Agrlculturlse
To serve oysters on toast, strain the
liquor off of quart of oysters. Put one
cnnfu1 of cream or rich milk and one
eupful of butter in porcelain kettla
Let this come to boil and add one tea
spoonful of -four wet with little cold
water. Drop in the oysters, adding salt
and pepper. and let them boil up. Lay
slices Of bread. nicely toasted, in dish,
and nour the oysters over them. Serve
immediately.-N. Y. World.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01
STATISTICS OF DIVORCE.
The Average Length of Married Life Be-
fore Separation.


Out of the total of 32S, 716 divorces
granted in the United States in the
twenty years from 1867 to 1886, in
elusive, 2S9, $40 were granted to couples
who had been married in this country,
and only Z 730 were from marriages cele-
brated in foreign countries. The place
of the marriage of 3l,3S9 is unknown.
One-fourth of these latter are reported
from Connecticut, as that State does not
require disclosure of the PLACE Of mar
riage in its libels for divorce. Now the
report shows that out of the 2S9, $40 di-
vorces whose place of marriage was in
this country and was ascertained, 231,-
S67, or SOL per cent, took place in the
same State where the persons divorced
had been married, and $3.50 couples, or
1919 per cent, obtained divorce in some
other State. The migration from State
to State to obtain divorce must there
fore be included within this 1919 per
cent. But it can not be even any thing
the whole oft. For in 1870 there were
1872 per cent, and in 1850, %. per cent.
of the native-born population of
this country living in States
where they were not born. OF course
this last class comprises persons of all
ages, while that under special consider
alton is made up of those who migrated
between the date of marriage and that
of divorce. The length of married life
before divorce in the United States
averages 9.17 years, which, l think, is
from one-third to one-half the average
continuation of a marriage in those in
stances where divorce does not occur.
Careful study may lead to a reasonably
correct Approximation to the proper re-
duction from the 1919 per cent, and thus
give the probable percentage of cases of
migration to obtain divorce. but at pres
ent would not venture an opinion on
the point. II certainly is very small
part of all the divorces of the country,
though varying in different States. But
the necessity of such investigation is the
point it illustrates. The discovery of
these facts alone juscifies the cost of the
invaluable report of the Department of
Labor Itcan hardly fail to compel the
study of the problem of uniformity from
almost entirely new points of view as to
its real nature and place in me general
question Rev. Samuel W. Dixie, in
Century.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-01
HOUSE ADJUSTMENTS.
How to Make Children. Aged Thrs
Four. Contented and Happv,

How to Make Children, Aged Thre
Four. Contented and Happy.
At the age OF three and four chill
want guiding in their play more thS
any other time during childhood.
cause they are then changing tbei
tie habitS-leaving babyhood be
and taking up childish ways, which
remain with them many years.
make such little ones happy and
them amused is not so difficult ma
but much patience is required and
little ingenuity II is well alwa
aim at teaching them from their infa
to amuse themselves. BY that NJ
the mother is laying a good founda
in the child's character on whicfs
greatest happiness viii he built.
Give the busy fingers something
you may call it play or work.
latter pleases them most, and by enc
aging them in the belief that thew
really helping mother you will NJ
them happy. Give them some STRIP
soft woolly stuff and tell them YOU v
them all picked to threads to tis
cushion or mutf. CutSome paper
strips and coax their chubby la
fingers to make spills for lighting
dies, etc. Give them a piece of cad
and needle into which you have TIC
pretty colored cotton thread and (
gest that they make a dolls frOck.
though quite unable to make two g,
stitches, the idea will fill a little q
heart with pleasure. Let a slate
pencil be used every day til
is endless amusement in til.
Draw something matter how or
or funny-and get the little
to try and do the same. Many
merry peal of laughter will glad
mothers heart at the queer fgt.
which will appear on the slate. S
all pieces ofpaper with pictures on Il
advertising sheets and such things,
let them have an old blunt pair of S
sors and try their hands at cutting
pictures. 1t is not an easy. but a VI
interesting thing TO do, and if enco
aged to persevere they will, later
become quite expert, and might then
allowed to paste them into book
upon a screen-that would make tn
very proud. Don't mind if they max
litter of their amusements; it is inn
sible to avoid that, but always te;
them to clear up their bits when Il
have finished. They will do it W
ingly-with little coaxing -and so
day will, in consequence, be more ca
full. Then teach them some sim
songs, with marching step and ha
clapping introduced, for exercises
wet days. Get book of tiny tales
children and read one. at least every
aloud to them. You will be repaid
the enjoyment they will get from
Give them odd buttons. beads, or e,
dried beans will do, and teach them
count and play at having sweet-sh
with them. Do not buy many toys;
what they have allow them to play W
at any reasonable time. And, if h
have no other companions, mother IN
sometimes play too, just to show tn
bow to use their dolls and balls
whatever toys they may have-for i
not natural for all children TO p
nicely without help or guidance. Il
often require to be started right. /
riet Lamb, in Detroit Free Press.