davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-03
EI4ease este

ELease este
81 famoso VINO De rORO, adQuiere cada
dia mas fama en- esta Ciudad y On los pueblos
Es un artfculo recomendable que todo 81
que 10 prueba 10 solicita.
AOHITUNAs NEGRAs r YERDEs en- garrofo-
mes, aCabadas de recibir 35 centavOs el ga
rraton.-JAMoNEs GALLEGos superi0rfsim0s
frescos a 80 centavos / $50 gramos.
Solicitense estns s~ticulos On Ia Gale de
Tetnan nnmerO 50.
l6-ls TrsgO, Oividasses q 90.
60 CGs0s Qsss Sc yecoNsiessd0s LA Far
macia Central del Lcdo. don Manuel Torres
Borges, establecida On Rio-piedras, por IL pu
reza de sus drogas impOrtadas de los principa
les centros de Europa de America pOr ls
perfection eamero On las prescripciones fa-
cultativaa, pOr los preciog sin igual al alOanCe
de todas Las fortunas, despaOhAnd0se 10 mismO
por oil dia que durante IL noChe
Como quera que 81 Alcohozado Giog es un
paUe1't1zado sumamente popular, se vende no
sUamente en- Las tarmaC'ss aCr0ditadas, sin0
On todas lss pulperias bodegas bien surtidas
de la Is0
En- tres dias, digo NAL. en- cuatrO diaR, 80.
| lsmente en- cuatro dias Qued6 sin un Gallo en-
los pes con a,lO uAar confc1me roceta e.
Col'actd0 que venden los Sres Armas Jim6
nez, en La Gran CGss0rS0, Cruz IL y La Es
fer0, Fortseza 81.
Il Intermediates secretas I!
CURA01oN DE LA 1MPoTEECIA.
lBANDENIAl lBANDENIA
! En6rgicO remedio puramente vegetal; elixir
| v'goroaanre del DR.. J. Rodriguez Castro.
Curaci0n iDfalibIe de la imootencis, esper
matOrres, deb1lidad nerviOsa, ETC.. etc.
ResultadOs abs0lutos permanentes obte-
nidos On los hospitsles de Nueva York en-
| esta Isla.
Eureka! Eureka!
L. Curaci0n de Las Intermediates secretas con
las inyeccinnes antjgonorr6icss del doctor j
RODRIGUEZ CASTRO
Cura en- menos tiamDO que ninguna otra.
PRECIOS: Bandenia, $5. Inyeccion, $1-5O
DEP0SITOS:
Ponce Los fabrcsntes, Arrillaga Co.
San Juan,-Don F4del Gullermety don
jose Maria Blanco.
Mayag1ez,-Don G. Monagas y Co y dor
F. Basora.
Hamaoao,-Don q. Marines Co.
Arecibo, Don j. r. Rivera.
Aguadills, Don Francisco Elvira On to
dos los pDeblos de Ia Isls.
CONSULTAS PARA LA ISLA.
T. Sc daran ex5ensamente pOr correo pars
esta clase de Intermediates al que envie do.
pesos On sellOs de f. anQueO al doctor J. Rndri
guez Castro Ponce.-Reserva absolute. 16-l
/ CHARADA
PrSnsG terrerH ge sube ;-an dos tres mad
hallaras,-y una cludad y una fruta-en mi to
| do encOnbrarAs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-03
AL PUBL1OO

POr tenerse que ausentarse 50 dueho Z lA
Peninsula, se venden dos estsnoias 4 nm pree
muy barsto; una mo Ito camno dc Bayan1a
Toa alta otrs en- Toa-baia 81 que las in.
teregs rueds dirjgirse en- Bayamoa q los Sres.
Eeliu HarmRnos Co. Is 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-03
Realization

Lsm7aras QuiGQuas da varias iuees, Ia
roles, bombas, gauchos, csmas de hero pie
gadizas Ocupsndo IL mitsd del local, prop:as
psra colegios hospi5sies; pleas sueltas de
camas, perchas, cuadr. 9, pizarras, tinajsroR,
cocinss economicas de- petr6ieo, paoel tercio.
pelo para empapeiar, ,bafos, cubetas, 'eutss,
camara solar, t0niOs, apoys-oahezas. tpna,
prensa, etc.-F Ramos, Luna so "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-03

to fantaafs, que no hay mas allS, nnos bonn
bones y frutas oristaisadss que tocan IL hnra,
unos quesos de bola ON csjitss, que saben 4
gloria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-03
Atenci0n

~ UOuClOU
Sc vende al Tor menor no Gslleg, supe-
riOr 10 centavOa q ITALIA LIS Delici0s calle
del sol nHmerO 65 Fl ESpinO 1O-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-03
CHARADA

Prins0 terrern se sube an dos tres nadi
una ciudad y una fruta-en mi to
do 0ncOn6rar6N -9.N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-03

En- tres diss, digo NAL. en- Gu
lsmente en- cuatro dias Qued6 si
los pes con a',lO uAar conform
Col'dctd0 que venden los Sres A
nez, en- La Grnn CGs0yi0, Cru
ferG, Fortsleza 81.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07

WE are in receipt of letters like the fol-
lowing: "Your report of the meeting of
the Vermont Branch last week was very
satisfactory and as one who is very much
interested in the work 1 thank you for
it," We are grateful for the good opin-
ion of our friends and assure them that
their kind words are appreciated. By
the way, the BANNER always does give
full reports of meetings and conventions,
etc. While our apathetic contempora-
ries are satisfied to say few words we
give columns of details.
THOMAS CARNEY, who was confined
in the Jail here in default of bail for
assault with intent to kill, escaped Sun
day morning. 1t is supposed that he hid
in a corridor Saturday evening before
the cells were locked, having previouly
so arranged his bed that it looked as
though he was in it. Sunday morning
the jailer went in to see to the fires and
found the cells all locked. He started
down to get coal, leaving the door to
the hall unlocked. AS he reached the
foot of the stairs he heard some one run
ming through the hall and, on coming
up, saw Carney going through door,
shoes in hand. Sheriff Robinson was at
once notified and has posse in pursuit,
but Carney has not yet been caught
Carney formerly lived in Manchester and
is a dangerous character He is one
eyed.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07
sPECLAL BUSINESS LOCALS.
Bargains in wash Goods.

Two cases good calico for comfortables,
&c per yard. 2 cases best quality choco-
late prints, sc. case choice furniture
prints, &c per yard. $500 pounds cotton
batting, Sc per pound. 80 cases of Tyler
patent cotton batting. This batting is
made with woven gauze centre, which
makes it strong, and when tied or quilted
will remain in its place without punching
when washed. It is three feet wide and
fourteen feet long, and is made in three
qualities, A, b and @, and ranges in price
pound. If you have bedding to make up
you will never have a better opportunity
to purchase the material for same than.
now at FREAR's TROY BAZAAR.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was supposed to be in
durable. For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease and pr-tc'ibed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with
Science has proven cataTrh to be q constitutional
disease, and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio is the only
constitutional cure the market. 1t is taken in
ternaly in doses from 10 drops TO teaspoonful.
II acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address.
j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
efy-Sold by Drul gists, 75c.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07

doIbetter than to advise sufferers to an
ply to DR.. Greene for the cure they will
be sure to receive through this treatment.
The doctor can be consulted free of
charge at his office, "a Temple pl., Bos-
ton, Mass, personally or by letter.
There is no charge made to any one ex--
cept the price of the medicines necessary
to cure, and then only in case you decide,
to adopt the treatment. If you cannot
consult him personally, do not fail to
write him about your disease, for he
treats cases all over the United States by
letter correspondence, sending the neces-
sary medicines to cure by express.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07

The new church ediffce of st. Francis:
de Sales parish will be dedicated Column
bus Day, Oct 21st, and the invitations.
to the services have been issued. Those
to the clergy include dinner at the
parochial residence and those to the
general public and guests have the pro-
gramme of services, both signed by the
Rev. A. j, Barron, assistant pastor.
While the BANNER will contain full
account of these services the history and
description of the church will be omit
ted, we having lately given these at.
length. We shall give the news, leaving
our contemporaries in the rear of the
procession to print this month what our
readers had months ago when des-
criptions, etc.. were news indeed. The
order of exercises commencing at 1920
a. m, are:
DEDICATION CEREMONY.
Ri: Rev. J. S. Michaud, u. D.
Assistants Very Rev. Thos. Lynch and Rev j.
Clorbec
Solemn High Mass Coram Episcopo.
Celeorant .......... ....ReY. VIM j. 0'Sullivan,
Deacon: Rev. JAS. d. Shannon. Sub-deacon: Rev.
Phi. j. Lechance.
Masters OF Ceremonies: Rrvs. Thos Donohues
and j. j. PAquet
Chapains to Rt Rev. L. deGoesbriaud: VERY
Rev. Thos. Lynch and Rev. Cloarec.
Chaplains TO Rt. Rev ]. S. Michaud: Revs. P.
Cunningham and j. Kerlidou.
ADDRESS; '.'..........-. Rev. p j. Barrett.
Musical Director. Rev. Joseph Brelivet
The evening service begins at 7 80, as
follows:
Solemn Vespers and Benediction Of the Blessed
Sacrament, Coram EpiscOpo.
Officiating Priest. ........... Rev b. j. Coffey
Deacon ReY. VIM. Lonergan. Sub de aeon: Rev.
f. j. Paquet
Master of Ceremonies -. Rev. Chas. Provost
Sarmon Rev ID. I n'SnllivaTr
Chaplains to the Bishops the same as at the morn
ing services
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07
Excursion to the Columbus Celebration at
New York.

The Columbus Celebration will take
place in New York City commencing
Sunday Oct Sth. The two great days of
the celebration will be Tuesday and We'd
nesday Oct. 18th and 18th. On Tuesday
the great Naval Parade will take place
and on Wednesday the grand Military
Parade. The Fitchburg Railroad has ar
ranged for another of the New York ex-
cursions leaving Pownal at 5.23; North
Pownal at sec; Bennington at 5 p. m,
Monday, Oct. 10th. Tickets good to re-
turn until Oct, 18th, affording an oppor-
tunity " witness this great celebration.
The rate from the Pownals is but 1925
and from Walloomsac $500.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07

single copies of the Banner, In
Wrappers for Mailing IL Desired
THREE Gents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20


G,rDIxrn. Mo-. Nov. 5.-The citiZens OF
Tittston ara much disturbed ut t he actions Of
IL rio ol women WHO occupy Il house in tho
village near tine Fit -fDn line. aud are living in
II most exclusive ana l'c,lilar manner ono
OF the women is years Old, and the other two
nrn uuito ynIIn9. Tho trio camo here several
weeks ago. and their strange actions have set
the whole town hy the ears. hut the story told
,he "li Woman 'nSI" s stat, ,f mystery sur
once wealthy residents OF Boston, but that
ono ni.ht they were taken from their homes
hy two policemen and carried n long distance
In n carriuGr 10 an ihsillnAHylun, whore they
were placed. and from which they afterwnrd
escaped Tie recent disappearance OF tho
younger women entirely ADDS to the mystery
and suggests II crime. and it Is this fact which
Ia. called III" matter my" prominence.
The women walked into town inst before
haying time curryiH- big bundles Of clothing.
They hired n Aprsr Of CAPT. Erskinc. and tho
three took posses in. small second hand
and, altnou',i! fIgr iunpths have gone by. il is
no, known that they maze purchased any ut hcr
uTticlrs of food o" t;igIuiUro lii" windows of
III" Old houso Nynrc promptly covered hy tack
III. M odd "luthvr. ANA all tho doors were
barred against Waters, friendly or otherwise.
Not li.,ht has BON sc"n in tho house since
tho,u women nk iOSScSSlOn. Some OF tho
women of tho nr .hb"rh"pd "hiairci admls-
cnnvrrse with them. There is not an article
OF furniture in tho house BESIDES the stove.
and il is ;lparrrt that the inmates sleep upon
nothing more substantial than pile OF straw
in one corner Of the room; ,,,
BY questioning. some Of the neiGhbors have
found that the old woman $ name is kinGsbury.
The names OF the other two she stubbornly re-
fuses 10 divulge. The old woman paid three
months rent in advance. but since that time
money. For some weeks che has not allowed
any human heirg tn cross her doorstcr: She
has threatened tns NE Of many who called Vt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

There arc among the toddlers ono delicate
child. with clos" curling little rings of red
gold hair all over his head. His mother is In
the insane asylum. and no 9th institution
could make "A home for him under the circum-
stances. There is q little dnsky face among
the fair ones. n face with pathetic. appeal ing
eyes. and n grave sedateness Of expression
whose dignity smile rarely disturbs. There
is the smallest baby OF all in n crib. for tho In
stitution is not rich enough TO- take in babies
less than two years Of age. This unfortunate
LITTLE urrhin Mr.. Johnson found in Mulberry
street house, called by courtesy home. The
drunken. The child had been for some time
fed only on graduated sugar. A more PROS
seems to bring with it tsnacity Of lie.
when every mothers son and dnusht"r is
slipred into q woollen bag made Of the blank
cts of the cribs. In feet first goes every baby.
and thu draw string at tho top OF the bag is
tied loosely about tho neck: The matron says
sho has tried sewing the babies in bed. tying
them in. pnninGs. them in and the result IS
with n cold the next day. But the most
strenuous kicker can't get his arms or
he can flop all he likes. The idea is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

a good one for women with less numer.-
this nation. who is a graduate OF the Nsw
York Hospital training school. presidee. An
other idea for mothers may be learned from
a separately NUM- bored nail, towel for each
separate little baby in the place. Each OF the
little white cribs 10 made up for only one little
sleeper. How many mothers arc as refined as
this. concerning the toilet arrangements In
the family.
Now in this House OF Mercy. though hos
pital cases have always the preference, other
emergency cases are taken In temporarily. II
n mother dies. the father may put the children
there Tor time. until no can make arrange;
ho may pay such sum for their hoard as is
consistent with his means. When the, mother
10 III for short time NJ home the children viii
amount. The work OF this charity has been
carried on quietly for some time, by the ladies'
Mrs Sylvanus eds school, who have pro-
vihed Tor tho children a summer home Mt At
lantic Highlands. supported by voluntary con-
tIibutionS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
4 0r.iINT SCENE ~ GOTHAM
Friday Afternoon MnractIur In tho Heart
Of tIe .IrNrish Qunrter.

Between Grand street and East Broadway
Norfolk stree: ia one Of the most picturesque
thorough ares of the city. 1t is in the heart
of tho Jewish quarter. and is Il great market
ing place. Every night tho stores. tho street
stands. and the reidlers' wagons do lively
business, ana on Friday afternoon. lust before
the first three stars in tho sky proclaim the
arrival of the Sabbath. the scene has some Of
the aspects Of Saturday in tho big markets
of tho town. The basement stores are reilly
nothing moro than cellars. having boon
originally used as such. and only recently re-
modclled 70. their present purposes. Nearly
All arc occupied by bakers and the proprietors
can be seen hustlin. around attending Otheir
customers with their sleeves rolled 10 above
covered with -four. There, are also bread
stands upon ia" street. Nearly ali OF the
nrn n1 satSr is Ind e %, %H
The !oav"-. which nre round or oblong. shade
from Hight vellow.tp n very dark brown. and
they look "l'an and appetizing.
TN" street is flied with ch dren. from tod:
ding infants 7" boys and girls twelve and
OF oa very ew gu% 'bsc s
alter Jewish bov arrives at the age OF thir-
teen he - supposed to havo ia ken on mans
man Most Of the prdhlerS' cnrts contain
yMS y, which usual y look questionable,
rnG Ids" on ma tho on" part Of tho pard Of e"th
other interesting features, Of Norfolk street
ara the tobacco stores and stands. Cigars
are not as prominent in til" display as in or:
Russian tobacco for cigarette and pips use
appear to be most popular. The cigarette
ha bit seems to have taken hold oi the populA-
ton Of this quarter TO u rcmnrkahlc degree,
as tha stained fingers OF most OF the mon and
youths attest.
tn, cigar stands. however. labor undar .
dsadvan age on Fridays. because smoking 10
one Of the Things forbidden On the sabbath.
and the patrons therefor. buy few smoking
materials on Friday. As soon as evening
comes tho vcGcta bl. carts disappear and 30 do
ia" street stnndS. Will. most u tho shops are
locked up. With the approach of darkness the
children also disappear. and the street DO.
comes very Quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
HER MAIDEN RALLOT.
A Young Woman Travels 100 Miles to
Vote for Harrison.

From he Denrsr Republican,
Near whore the Denver University building
breaks tho horizon line out at University
Heights there Is u young lady who is being
lionized Just now for feat unique in the his
tory OF womankind. Miss Sadie Boyd IL not n
heroine. exactly. and bushes violently when
any too enthusiastic Hdmrer wants to place
her on IA pedestal and oiler up incense. why.
it's nothing" she exrIaims. Any one could
have done il If thcy had the right. All dld
was to got ON tho ear at tho Union Depot
and then she tell how she did II.
Miss Boyd is far from being tho conNrn-
tiOnnl newspaper lcauty; Sho Is decidedly
pretty. with that s,glo Of beauty which, re
minds tho collcs" lad Of his pet sister back
home. Somewhat petite. with big blue eyes.
lar hair. and Il ircsn and rosy comp oNion.,
And Miss boyd Just turned -. is the maiden
who 10 rods ito miles and return to cast her
maiden vote. She has brothers at her home
in Cheyenne. W.. and she has s6 gr riSn
their Joys and hopes and ambitions She is
student now out ut the university.
mot a Bit" says Miss Boyd. opening her big
blue eyes WIDE course i dHesnt seem m
ers folt. Women have been voting In wyoming
for the past twenty years 30 have grown w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
TWO PRETTY CHILDREN


Se0H II tue FnTK ma 2[UmIFed theIF
Dainty Costumes.
In tho Park was seen a little colonial lad
paying gallant court to jaunty French made
moisele. The boy was dressed in a colonial
coat OF brown. long and straight, its capes
edged with rolls Of sealskin and lined with
brocade. its buttons all Of silver fllieree. The
little cooked hat OF brown. with its brim edged
with tho fur. crowned wealth OF golden
tresses shining in rings and wavy spirals In tho
sun. miniature sword was beted about the
waist. and the tiny gloved hands gras ped the
shining hilt with soldierly pride.
And tho dark eyed dainty little maid. as flne
and brilliant in her baby beauty as French
miniature. wore over her embroidered white
dress and lacey-frilled petticoats. which came
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
4 HOUSE OF MERCY ron CHILDREN.
The Charity ouietiy Maintsi.eA ~ 1s.eve
lent New York woner.

The Charity ouiet,y MaintsiseA ~ 8eaeve-
lent New York women.
Tho red tape OF the charitable institution
often defeats the purpose for which the insti.
tuition was founded. and benevolent people
who work among the unfortunate arc continu-
ally hnnpered in their labor OF love by the
want OF some kind OF an emergency house
whore cases OF suffering not classified under
the charters Of existing institutions may find
temporary relief
For tho relief OF this particular phase OF
necessity which requires assistance without
delay there has been founded n now charity. .
house OF mercy on q broad basis. with nc re-
strictions OF creed or code limiting its benevo-
lences where race. or sect. or color interieres
not with its bountios. and where most gracious
and kindly measures govern Its mintstrntions.
At 300 West Thirty seventh street the mis-
sion house is located.
Ono bright-cyod little girl particularly at
tracts your attention with her winsome man
ncr. You learn that this little maid OF only
eight years was found In a tenement. caring
for an invalid mother. who. unable to sit up and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

And this other gown. which snvors strongly
and suspicion Of fulness in the skirt. ii is
made Of Ondne silk in white. n kind OF ben
galine with Irregular cords. with four narrow
overlapping lace rulllcs around the skirt. and
huge frills of lace. three in mum Dor. one above
the other. as sleeves. Tho Ectal-shnped erau;
sequns and gold thread. The braces and belt.
too. are covered with the same delicate ira
ceries. and tho pure and delicate gown seems
particularly appropriate in its simplicity for
the debutante'S first ball gown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
The Only S-cond-class Hotel Keeper Die1


"Ihave lived flfty-sx years: l have been
twice around tn" globe and broken bread In
every city and town from Tadmor in the vii.
derness to Salt Lake City. and have yet 70
see a man who did not believe that as hotel
keeper no lowered. like Saul, above his
br"thrcn.' sad +. j. Sancers
1T is an halllrination that cannot unday.
stand; Every hotel keeper Is rs proud Of his
hosiery as though the palace OF MacenaD
wero SMOKE house by comparison. the OIym-
lian Innlu",s bat beg9ars' fare compared to
beside winch SHADES slumgullion were angelic
nectar, water-logged potatoes. butter that
would knock digger Indian out with one
70 crack wanuts with, then had the landlord
SLAP me- on tho shoulder and tell me about
celebrities coming q hundred miles to Sunday
with him. Twain made an irreparable. an In
rxcuseh,e mistake in not ricturing Col. Null:
berry Sci ers as n hotelke eper. | once stopped
at hote at Homer. H.. whore tho hill Of fare
consisted o. green's fat bacon and tough
radishes. After dinner the landlord told me
that he 'fancied that Delmoniker TELLER WAS
was not 80 fur ahead O. his hash foundr j."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Mixed Relation ship.

From tie Chicago Tally TTibun.
MAscourAH. H.. Nov. 14.-Thers 10 family
In the southern part OF the county whose COM
plicated relationship beats anything upon
record. The family name 10 Runk. lew
and two grown soma In the same nelghbor-
hood there lived widow and her two eemsly
The Hidsits q the EIns
YOUNG mans father married the other 0AuEh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

Another m ost distinctly Partisan drese has a
material resembling the velours so popular Mt
present The skirt Of tho gown only is. made
dull green flecked with brown and the new
violet interwoyen with black threads About
sian sable fur. The waist is OF corded silk
in violet. with band Of the fur nj the wrist
and neck; and broad bretelle folds Of green vel
OF thin green lined with violet silk. A belt Of
velvet drawn through n gold buckle. and tied
poke. shaped hat is Of green. with n band Of
velvet fastened with gold buckle and rus-
An odd little pocket OF violet velvet hanging
on the arm adds to the old-tims ouaintness Of
the dress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

suffering in the last stages Of consumption
refused to be made comfortable at the hospital
year old without her protection. With the
dumb patience peculiar TO the poor the child
work for tho family OF four. caring for her
mother. and tending the baby. besides carry.
ing her fathers meals some distance to the
shadow. whom. with her baby sister. she was
taken into the institution. but now she Is
strong and well and soon to- be adopted for
the mother died soon after she knew that her
children would he safely cared for.
Another sturdy little girl was taken from q
drunken Their aud II harsh mother who tried
TO control her by blows and angry words.
Mr.. W. Everett Johnson. the founder 81 the IL;
should not 10 corrected for anything unless
she was destroying property or hurting some
other child. The quick change Of treatment
produced tho effect desired. and she is
now one Of tho brightest. and best dis
ciplined children in the establi shment, the
favori,e of the nurses and matron. and
! merry. misunderstanding. but gentle little