New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31

Said boy with the present party at Chapel
Hill: I'VE have bully time down hsre- Lots doing
al tho time; but the best thing OF all is thai every
teller has bed TO himself
They al Ike the idea OF sleeping alone said Su-
perintendent Jones. We have four dormitories.
On the second floor there IS accommodation for
sixty boys in three large rooms, and the third
floor We have large front dorm1tory for twenty
two girls 7 recall an instance of one boy who
was overJoyed at having bed for himself that
he wrote to his parents long letter about It Ths
boy had been accustomed to sleeping IN Single
bed with his three brothers,
The children are uD every morning at O'Clock.
and after hearty breakfast begin Their daily labor
OF play. They entertained and led IN various
sports by five caretakers The boys watch carefully
the tide table, and when there is e good high tide
they 1aunt OF with the male caretakers 10 the
Don't you take The girls alongP'' asked a
r rsoa Vsto Tos 70 SaaDel HI y on E9ur I9
In the brook and call It swiIarnn'. but they DONE
with US but we Won Won't stand for i they'd set
scared. and anyhow they'd be IN the way"
Berry bGshes s T6s Children are Pond OF b @-g
last berry party one child said: I'D Ike plckin'
on nights when the atmosphere is particularly
clear the fresh air children collect in groups on
the electrical display at Coney Island II IS
tured on the lights at Coney Island. Some chill
dren think that the display IS only a short
fash from a lighthouse Exclaimed: LOOK LooLI
The sparks rom Luna Park is tumpIn' clean
across the ocean
If all the little stomachs at Chapel Hill could
hold q conference there Is no doubt that great
vote OF thanks would be given Eunice Home
for establishing system of regular eating. In
the homes OF many fresh air children there Is no
such thing as regular meals Children are al
lowed TO ruin their stonachs by eating scraps OF
food at all hours. At Eunice Home the guests
are trained 10 eat properly and regularly. and
tendency among many newcomers % eat more
than they need, but after a few DAYS when they
find that there is plenty for all, they drop their
greedy habits and eat like well trained children.
The good habits formed at Chapel Hill do not
always end with child'S departure. The in
huence is often felt home, and in It's mild
way builds up little discipline from which the
chtldren'S younger brothers and sisters derive
benefit
The people in charge at Eunice Home are
accustomed 10 the care OF children, and into
estness as the little ones themselves. Walter Q.
Jones is the superintendent and Mrs. Fanny J.
LennOX is house mother. S A. COsgrOVe. a unedt-
cal student at Cornell, and Joseph McCauley are
Rehberg provides amusement for her fortnightly
parties Of TWENTY-FIVE girls
Throughout the entire there only one
case of illness among the children at EunlCe Home.
hcame seriously III and kept over for another
fortnight. Dr. ". F Patterson. Of Chapel Hill,
tended the boy free Of charge and through his
constant and careful attentions the child is now
well and able 10 play with his little friends
The trip from the boat EuniCe Home is VI a
steep winding road three miles long. The children
up the great incline rather slowly. On returning
the trip naturally is made IN shorter time A boy
with the last returning party noticed the difference
in the time Of the trips said. TITS ALWAYS The
long time to get To a good thing, and when We get
there. its 2 Clnch Va come home ike fash"