davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
BALTIMORE e. OHIO

Leave New York WhIehaII 1tTInInaI, SOUTH reIF1 ~1
foot OF Liberty
.Daily. fExcep. Sunday. .sundsys
CHICAGO - 80 a. M. 20 90 p m. and az ID night; .
PlTTsBURG. $50 a. M S.?5 2 m. 800 p m' 'l2l'
night. G.3O a. m. Liberty ST. only
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. 1000 a; m. .3S5P m
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. t7bS 1000 tDner
eli 80 ner) 80 90 (Diner), 10 % (Diner). '4oo
Dner, '555 p. m and 'l2.l5 might.
NORFOLK. tIl.30 a.
NEW ORLEANS. '4.5S D. m. Through sleeper
All trains are Illuminated with Plntsch Light.
Orrces lis 10 26i 43i li40 Bdway 81 f. 1Sth-st,
I25 Rowery n Y 33p 3A Ful,on-s'.. Brooklyn: White
ha Terminal Baggage checked from hotel or residence
to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
WFST SHORE R.K.

Trains leave W. AID Station. NJ T.. as follows. and
10 m earlier from foot Of Franklin St.:
1916 Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse, Roches-
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Fort Wayne Toledo. Cevs-
land ard Chicago
StO p NJ Daily for Albany Montreal Utica. SYRIA
cuse Rochester, Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto. De-
tro,, Cleveland. Chicago and ST. Louis.
sis p NJ Daily for Albany, Utica Syracuse. Rocbes-
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit Cleveland
Chicago ari ST. Louis.
Time auI.s 1T principal hotel. and Offices.
c. h LAMBERT General Passenger Agent
Vanderbilt Ave. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA
7ATI,7oAD-


81 yfss ssss.s
Streets Is leaving s time from D.se!cs:s. and cSss@
Twenty 'h,Id Station man mat give" '''"
~! e e r ssss; 9:
$50 5Ss! ES '.e s5is::
a5 SS,sas eIsSs.nS nG Tosdo 'S Cincinnati =
GHicAso si AN !S' St. LOUIS EXPRESS
$50 W WE EnsSSH' E2p Thsssso 81 te.n
T3lffS ssTfs s'Sfa p
saci F?:' HSxPsEss .is: r.:s.: ..A
$50 s..I:r VAL Va ASp Buzz.
burg and points West daily except sunday No coachss
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
9 s sSS pnns car pi9S1 s,I I; 2:o 10
sunday 81 psr, 90 loo m s % G9n n,ns
sdI:%T PR,nf S1T 70 lsS ,sm ,,.,.
ATLANTIc COAST LINE.-Expre,. 30 a. m. and $50
fah 5H6 ASS4 ONE .Hs m s'
ASFAS$i$ u.s. r. s,;
Lons B4aaa ? Park wiss sun
SUNDAYS; ~ a. M n.y. 80 D. % from ps.b!c::.: ::S
p. m. Sundays, s.45 a. m. SIS p. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
'2 b1 Inc G: s iSo s i5 go 'o l Rsap' n *
tt9 +sS Dining caD 40 Dining SsD: So. Sbi1HS
SO SO $50. go $50 Limited. $50, 1880 m. 10
rss:. .s ';s - - H. e. nHS :ns
s.t,on e., ana station. scSs Ds'bsS;::: :na CIT;
SsosSway and BROOKLYN Annex Station. BrookiyS;
pany will call for and check baggage from hotels ~
rssdsn.es through to destination
l. B. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD
General Manager General Pass. Agsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29

A DvERTIsEMENFS and subscriptions tor lhe Tribune
"A received at their Uptown once. No lo4s Broadway.
3ist-st. until O'Clock advertise
vents following branch oices at regular
onfoe rates until o'clock viz: 2A Nh-a ave:
cor e3d-st I52 6ih-avs. 18th Macy's oth-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29

Cyclists desiring to join the League Of American
Wheenen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names ana al
dresses to the Cycling Editor. The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29

r. L. Coleman. ex-president Of the Nationa
Board OF Trade Of Cycle Manufacturers. left here
for Florida yesterday on a two weeks shooting
trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29

The riders are loud in their praise OF the ntV
portable track at Madison Square Garden. Inc.
saw that the track Is fast and safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29

Most Of the important clubs in the district are
preparing for an active indoor season. Recepucns,
theatre parties, bowling. whist and billiard and pool
tournaments will keep the clubmen bus! uhu'
spring. There will be double the number cf IN
door race meets in the winter and few or the crack
riders expect 10 go out Of training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
RAILROADS.
>>>>>>">~|~"S>SNe~~~~>~~ ~o.~- NNs~N<scN~~~<~<<<
AMaRioA's oSEAusSr nA..nO.
NETWORK
CENTRAL
~ & HUDSON RIVER r. r.
THE F0UR.TRACK TRUNK IINE.


through trans stop at Albany. Cues- syracuse
vc Trains Grand Central Station va Street and
TA 'tfsPf sHssa' Ehs s
Niagara IN ra ns W9S Nd Due Tor sS. s nj:
HAN limited 70 It's sealing sapaei!y. Connect; nj
fs MA 6s .as H'Psss
1886 FAILS & az RfffIs STORE LIMITED p..y
Bout; s1::a .! Eli: s
1886 ,S. s :. ser, .s
LOO 5,sHsD 81 Louis.
LOO rsSsfhssssse SPECIAL p.nyro5 Detroit
k..D ssvslana Toledo Chicago Stops at p0usA
$50 ALBANY SPECIAL. :ss;:
600 f % Tax SHORE LIMITED. pa,!y7;A q:
7s An % To Ss loo iScs Shssss
So p due @ s ssa a: TSse0 81
600 pss5 cssa 80
l ps ss except T gs'
100 aSss5 S. sT1c ia RSs:' g:
Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Fails Toronto. Cleveland
200 G'i Li haf D. vy S:sss
snS for BUN Baao esSsand iadana''
GIG MP1SIFIc EXPRESS p.,yrsSs ,s sy1:su::
suc S,rst Eo c cap. vn's Todo
IA s.s:ns s.'u'aaS 70; e Gao: vncsn; and tho
1910 Nisht-MrpNIGHr EXPRESS. Theatre train
Tor chtcsso and principal go.ut: on m,x IN. sun
s:os 4. " and s:S p X-Daily except Sunday 70
Pittsfsld via Harlem Division. ,.x.s,..
sao a M1sunday. only e P,tsheld and the BERKSHIRE
- ALL NIGHT TRAINS TO YONkEtss ,,,,,.
AN night trains between 135th Street ana pc,
the Putnam Division Yonkers. N
with the elevated only line running All nisn'
trains 81 New York
Wagner Palace Cars all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light. ,....
Tickets and Waga.r Offices at Grand Central Satlon'
1l3 2G1 4t3 Broadway Fl East 18th ST. o.. broadwsy'
23S Columbus 81 l25h ST.. and 1SSth 81 sta
ton New York: sss and 7o8 Fulton St. and LOG Broao-
way. F.. D.. BROOKLYN. . -,,..
Baggage checked hotel residence by the West
colt Express Company
JOHN " TOvcTY GEORGE n. DAN1FIS
c,rar.t Ma,.... co,ar,, posse Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY,

:s5 ;.. 81 s;s
and Whitehall Terminal
Trans and I': AVER f0 Sow q a,SsS T.
sss.!;a Il. II. ss i::,.s s.;'S:
s1 81; E' Sunday; r. ;ss,s;'s o." 4 y.
For Reading and Ha,ris5urs At 80 500 g;io 1000.
Ss $40 % Sssd hs.54S r. T a 49, ss
ss sossa J @ SS sps sasgs; Is. ~ a.
FOR LONG Al HF4 Ns5t S ssSSr. GROVE: az
s:s# e. #: a: 81 ~ I:s,:s.
= In,ssaksp AsSpry Park and Ocean orsv:1 Cd
'o''o 'sa 'a"s FOR IAkEWooD:
on is 8 $50 lo sHndsy NJ d s's 40 S Saturday.
sn' sy:. sfEnsf'' sa Rs5s I'd s ss' n ga
* %,'1 &C.. s:'iS s;'si:. r
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, xs sAdTIMoRE. AND WASH.
Wee. day.. Fem foot q 5Sff ri 70 s. bnn. ca,
s. e. $,$s:
', 49,! IS sSRs.s; 81 I rs
1000 @ef io any' ioss liS NJ Eos "a,
!$S a; is |ss ; ;;2.o i s g: ~ :E
3 Is TO- 600 55"S 80 g. 9 9ss S. S g. ss
Sis; e. S'E'S; +; e.
"a ives. l2,th ST. 81 Columbus Az New YORK 81
s1 Sc 80 70. FS .% T 81 c g n .s
check baggage from hotels or residences to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29

increased activity is noticed IN Cycle Row and
the general outlook for business said to be more
han encouraging The leading manufacturers re-
mort brisk demand. and the dealers are Kept Dusy
explaining future customers the 6ea tues OF tei,
as models Some new chainess device s shown at
regular Intervals Some Of the cha, less wheels
will not be ready for delivery before February or
March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29

fore than one capitalist syndicate is thinking
about the advsabity OF locating another oicyc'
track near the city. Three plans are under con-
stderation at present but whether any OF them VIII
,,.,erau,a ar mot few can tell. The managers of
the Manhattan Beach track are not WORRY ing ABOUT
any possible rivals. Extensive improvements are
at the Bea ch track and these Will
entau the expenditure Of considerable money, II Is
possible the rental charged Tor the Beach dch
FOR next season may be increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29

Sensible cyclists who ide in cold weather are
discarding the tight-nttlng cammy. uncoinlof'aoie
la .,ove for riding and are using fve-hngered
woolien gloves. These gloves may be hnd IN pc
coming colors and they slightly as well as COM
Portable for riding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29

y--= CkEY WEST HOTEL. KEY WEST A r.
-! open ali year Leon H. C!ley. Mgr
: so MIAMI. ROYAL PALM..........A p.
: .EF1os Opens Jan L. W. H. Merrill. Mgr.
e &c ;!:z MIAMI. BIsCAYNE HoTEL......A P.
:, ="-:;$ Opens Dec l. II. E. Bemis, Mgr
t.. PALM BEACH. ROYAL PoINCIANA.
- = : a. p. Opens Jan. i5 Fred Sterry Mgr.
!: !: !: !:
H.: . PALM BEACH. PALM BEACH INN.
i 3 / \. p Opens Dec. -. Fred Sterry Mgr.
e g oRMoND. THE oRMoND. ......A p.
: - opens Jan. :. Anderson & Price. Mgrs.
5x2&E ST. AUGUSTINE. PONCE DE LEON.
= . II A.P. Opens Jan. 10. Robert Murray Mgr.
: s55 ST. AUGUSTINE, ALcAzAR. "a P.
- l.g opens S'S 10: 90: %S 5::,:'': al.
-. - Opens Dec s. ID. p. Hathaway. Mgr.
e fzs - WINTER PARK. SEMINOLE. A. p
e -ET n Opens Jan. Il. \. f. Dick. Msr
aas5sarA3 KrssIMMEE. KIssIMMEE, ;;:;: a. p
GnE EEEEasJ opens Jan. 3. L. E. Bullock MsT'
cZS5SEESk oCAIA. oCALA HoUsE..........A. p.
5r-i c.,- open all year. =. r. Brown Mgr
Z. 50 = REIIEAIR. BELLEvIEw ........A. p.
: S=5 = opens Jan. Il. W. \. Barron Mgr
CT sARRrIGTox. Mass. Berkshire Inn A. P :; So up
NEW YORK Fifth Avenue Hotel a. e. e. S %
40 1o' 6,h Ave- & aSthl The Windsor SEP $50 up
DO Do IN b. Barry New s. Cloud a. +. r. Si'2o
DO Cha s SSr: IN Bw S co.mepoian nd EPs
d. R3lM MaGon T Hotel up
aS. }waS&5ithstJ Hotel Bayard Family tiosD az p
hc rdS A 4hs La nSSs
RcHMoNp Va The jefferson AS up e ~ 80 80 Up
a. GEoRdE staten Island Tn tas9e. q, 4 p 8 up
ST LOUIS r11 d;s + s p pp 81 T. s. up up
UTICA But;eTf Id, ID; A. p" & SO
d. The Cochran 1"G xl MG5sl up
S So ..'............T The Buckingham. A. p, 50 up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-29
6nbnrban Real estate.


oENC.Y-on.cair real estate all krcs sale AID rent
n T;IARENCE n. TUBES. Beekmsn-sI. Ne"-fork'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-07

Charles Hitchcock, of Hnol Mas gone
TO KuluihaeIe. Hamakua. az manager
Of a new soda water works.
Chamberlain. formerly lieutenant on
the police force. has been reduced TO
the ranks for conduct unbecoming an
officer.
The Court has granted Isabel E. Da-
Wis attorneys fees and costs, as well as
temporary alimony, while her divorce
case is pending.
Tennis is booming in Hilo. The en-
thusiasts OF the Hilo club are discus
sing the advisability Of building courts
on a. b. Loebenstein's property.
The last meeting OF the Children's
Loyal Temperance Legion viii be held
in the rooms of Central Union Church
at 2:3O today. This will be the last
meeting before the autumn.
Jailor Low, who left on the Austrslia
for the States, viii go 10 Washington.
the trip being taken on account of i'll
health. Kamana, one of the most
trusty Jail officers, is filling his place.
The four Molokai natives mixed up
in the recent murder of a Chinaman
Of that island several weeks ago, were
brought down from Maui Saturday.
There has been a change of venue, and
the men will be tried in Honolulu.
Per S. S. Alameda-Cherries April
cots, Red Currants, GoOseberries, AS
paragus, Rhubarb, Celery, Cauliflower
/ Oranges, Lemons, Early Rose Potatoes
Queen Olives, Pickles, Smoked Salmon
| Bloaters, Cheese, Butter, Founders
| Frozen Oysters, Etc. at Camarino's
/ California Fruit Market.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03
-Iorehound Candy.

Boil two ounces of horehound
leaves, dried and pulverized, in a pint
and half of water Strain the Liquid
and if it is reduced in quantity add
enough water to make pint and a
half. Add three pounds of sugar.
Stir the sugar until it is dissolved,
and let it boil until it candies Take
it off at once without stirring it, and
pour it o1nt on a CREASED marble
board or table. 1T will cool after
touching the marble, SO it will not
run off the edge. Sufficient space,
however, must be allowed. Parafne
papers spread on AN ordinary table
will do as we'll as marble Score the
candy into inch lozenge squares, and
when it is cold and hard break it up
into these squares and set DIT away
This is an excellent and simple rem
edy for hoarse colds.-New York
Tribune.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

den above. The school room, where,
when strength permits, knowledge is
impaired ito brighten life, ds under
the charge of wise and gentle gov
erness. The 'fHouse mother chow
sweet the words) with rare tender
ness and Judgment lis parent to each
child in the broadcast sense. What
delight and how profitable the "Chil-
dren's Hour" when in the twilight
she shares their play, tells bedtime
stories, meanwhile winning the love
and confidence of the young hearts
to serve in more serious issues. A
fancy of their own, having origin in
the STORY of the "Ang'elus," lis to stop
an play when the cuckoo clock
strikes six, and with bowed heads re-
peat an evening prayer. Home muir
series might find ways worthy of i'm
itation i'm this blouse Beautiful, -
whose chief rule seems to he love and
perfect order. How lis child ito gain
ito be pronounced incuraIble of it's af-
Fiction whatever it may be, and if an
entrance fee lis possible with family
or friends, it is expected, otherwise
welcome and care are extended with
out money or price.
What of the little entertainment
for which the card was sent? A
series of taIbleaux arranged by the
gifted Mrs. Helen Hosmer Macdonald
little folks, "a holiday treat. She was
assisted GAS she frequently is in her
many good works) 10y THE talented
child reader little Elenor Pugh and
her own young SONS. Tt was alas!
per force a carriage audience, the
jolly occupants of the little wheeled
chairs shouting and clapping at the
funny episodes in the corrtship of
"Jappy Chappde'' and the lovely
''English dollie,'' vision of beauty
that evidently bewi1dered his celes-
tial eyes. I'm this connection volun-
tary contributions fin money are all
important, but can be supplemented
by those in other directions. Wash
ington GLADDEN. warns us that "many
a delicate lady embroiders with her
own hands the napkin wherein to
bury the talent God gave her for THE
service of her kind" Mrs. MacDon-
aids method seems preferable, IL
lowing the talent itself to blossom in
flowers of enjoyment for innocent
eyes and hearts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

canoIhke bubbling of the boiling wa
ter, which keeps them we'll astir.
When single grain can be crushed
between the fingers the rice is done;
and is then taken off the fire and
drained, being ready for comsump-
tion. A little lemon added while
boiling blanches the rice beautifully
and dish of it thus prepared is de-
hcious. Each grain lies apart, and is
of snowy Wilderness, and it's taste so
pure that to add 1avoring of any
kind would be a pity.-Bakers' Help
err.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03
How to Cook Rice.

Boiled rice-the substitute for
bread in eastern countries is cook
ed to perfection in the following
way:
The grains are washed again and
again, until perfectly free from all
the starchy matter clinging to them.
Water is then heated to boiling point,
and kept in perpetually bubbling
condition, and the grains are then
carefully dropped in and kept in d
constant state of action by the vol
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03
\ <lEssNsKayIsIzr7sI;z \
n CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. en-
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use -
EG in time. Sold by druggists ~
szSzEksIylS

from dust, and shampoo is only
necessary once month. Every wo-
man has her own recipe for sham
poo, but pure CASTLE soap and
enough borax to soften the waiter is
as good as anything. Ammonia
should not be used unless the hair is
very oily. In that case little is very
good, btu otherwise it tends to make
the halir dry and BRITTLE. Soda waiter
used as a hair wash will turn dark
hair to a dirty red4brown color and
kill adj natural hustler.
Hair dressers are divided in Their
opinions of the efficacy of singeing
the ends of the hair instead of cut
ting it. Some hold that it seals the
hair, keeping life in it, and prevent
ing the spllitting of the ends that is
SO annoying. Others maintain THAT
it really causes the hair to split.
The blue1bird is hailed as har-
binger of Spring. 1t dis also remind
er THAT blood-purifier is needed to
prepare the system for the debilttat-
ing weather to come. Listen and you
will hear the birds singing: ''Take
Ayers SarsaparilEa in March, April,
May"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03
Weak, Irritable, Tired
al Was No Good on Earth

DIR. Miles Nervine strengthens
the weak, builds up the broken
down constitution, and permanently
cures every kind Of nervous disease.
"AbOsst one gear ago Il sUas afflicted
sUith nervousness, sEeeplessness,
Creeping sensation ne nsy legs,
Slight 2aGsl2,itatiO9t of nag heart,
Distr0ctissg con- sssSOss of the mind,
Serious loss or lapse of memory.
Weighted CyOsUas eCitys care and
sUOTsy. L completely lost appetite
and felt nag Uit0Eitg eCeG9'i2sg Oest,
Il sC0s sCe0Ac, irritable and tired,
Ny freight eOtSs reduced to 400 Lbs.,
Iss fact L eUGs eco good, Oas earth.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03
Washing the Hair.

Women make a grave mistake in
washing their hair too often. 1T is
popularity supposed that a washing Is
necessary once week to keep the
head clean. but it is not so. Brushing
will keep the scalp clean and free
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03
HELPFUL CORNER.

The perfect loneliness of a wom-
ans countenance can only consist in
that majestic peace which is founded
in the memory of happy and usefu'
years, full of sweet records.-John
Ruskin.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03
Editor Household Department:
Veil Roll.


Now that wells are so generally
worn, the question arises how can
they be kept looking smooth and
fresh?
The best method is to wind them
ON veil roll.
To make the roll, saw off piece Of
broom stick sixteen or eighteen inch
es long and cover smoothly with a
layer of cotton wadding. Cover the
wadding with any suitable material
and the plain roll is completed.
But there are various ways of dec
Grating this useful article.
Sew one end of piece of light blue
or pink lawn nearly one yard long
and as wide asthe length of the roll
around the wadding.
The other end should be slightly
pointed and the whole should be
neatly hemmed.
With asiatic flo (blue if the dawn is
pink and gold if it is blue) make d
coral stitching ait the edge of the
hem, and work a spray of violets or
golden rod near the point.
Sew the center of a narrow ribbon
one-half yard long and corresponding
in color with the decoration to the
point.
Pin the veil to the inside of the
cloth close to the roll, smooth it out
on the cloth pinning to the edge if
necessary, then roll it up and tie the
ribobn around the roll.
Another way is to pin the veil to
the plain roll with small pins, roll it
UP and draw over it cover made
like a bolster.
This is made of a piece of cream
silk or silkaline eight inches wide
and four inches longer than the roll.
Turn a hem one inch wide ait each
end and one half inch wide at the
sides.
Bmbroider a spray of for-get-me-
nots diagonally across the point with
Asiatic flo.
Gather the ends close like a boil
ster and sew so that one side edge
laps over the other.
Finish each end with a narrow
blue ribbon around the gathering
and a bow at one side. Fasten one
end of a half yard piece of ribbon
under one of the bows and make a
tiny hem at the other end of the
ribbon.
After the case is slipped over the
rolled veil wind the loose ribbon di-
agonally around the roll and pin it
with small pin under the bow at
the other end. r. E. Merryman.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03
EGGS FROM HIGH SCORERS.

Mr. West H. Morton, of Nashville,
Tenn, is prepared to send our read
ers eggs from high scoring Black
Langshans and Imperial Pekin ducks.
Send for his free circular and men.
ton the Agriculturist:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03
Blind to Our Position.

ALI CSIEUOIucbl Ill ISt1h vi Il ON
rrpary gives woman some heart
searching advice and we take the lib
erty of quoting it to our Florida
''house-motIhers.' While there are
mot the Surroundings about us yet we
can draw some lessons therefn+om. I;
says;
TT is quite incomprehensible, but
nevertheless true that we'll intention
ed sympathetic women particularly
in large cities, dive on year after year
without seeing, taking part in, OIL
scarcely knowing the existence Of
many beautiful charities all abou1
them. These struggle and grow slow
ly by the untiring efforts of few
brave workers, although their near
ness and convenience of access make
them the neglected obligation an(
privilege of many others whose co
operation would render the burden
easy and light.
No more appealing claim can be
found than the protection of help less
or crippled children. In a home o
aff1uence under the most tender nurs
ing and with every necessary appi
ance, it demands constant watchful
ness to make the little sufferer com
Portable. What must be the fate of {
child where neither thine, money MOI
experience can be given for it's relief
How beautifully in Gods providence
is this need met at the present time
by united effort on the part of those
mercifully inclined. AS Illustration
of this, the Ohildren's House Home
for Incurables, Fortyninth anG
Gray's Ferry road. A little card Of
invitation, rapid transit by trolly tc
the suburban locality, and behold {;
sweet sermon for the new year. On
the brief journey one thought was
uppermost, how sad the word "incur-
able," and doubly so when written as
the inevitable fate of childhood En-
tering the ''House Beautiful child
ish laughter and merry voices as
sured the present life joyous and care
free. The annual report (mailed free
for the asking) will give statistics
history, etc, of this work, while here
we will tell only of the beauty and
sweetness of it's ministry.
Upon a cornerstone of faith ia
God, and love for suffering childhood
this dwelling was built by voluntary
contribution, and without endow-
ment still depends upon the same
tributary for support 1t was opened
ONE year ago, and since then has been
the happy home of twenty-five chill
dren, boys and girls, between four
teen and three years of ago. How
sanctified every apartment! The mid
die building GAS it is termed), includ-
ing entrance hall, reception room, Ii
brary, etc., lis the gift of a loving
heamt lin memory of "a sainted moth
er and sister. On the door of each
carefully appointed sleeping room is
a little plate stating by whom fur
nished and aii in memory of some
darling child of a happy home early
transplanted to bloom in Gods gar
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Household
Department, AGRICULTURIsT DeLand. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

Marion county has an organized
immigration society.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-03

A friend brought
me DR.. Miles book,
New and Start
ling Facts" and
1 inally decide
to try q bottle Of
DR.. MILES Re-
orative Nervine.
Before I had taken
one bottle l could
sleep as we'll as a
i0-yr. -old boy. Ny
appetite returned
greatly increased.