davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

quire different treatment These directions apply
Trim four small Slices OF toast into heart shaped
pieces. Moiston them in boiled milk and pour the
5 Se Gs p't rb nen no of toast putting the
mushrooms in the centre No one should atte hyd
learned TO cook the meadow mushroom to periec-
ton. $50,
At this season. when these mushrooms are plent-
fu. they often be purchased In market as low
as 10 cents pound or may be picked Wild IN Pas5
ton OF chickens and mushrooms suggests 10 ne hc
compshed cook many dainty dshs5 ne aa hIan
quette OF chicken gives delicious new haVor 10
A French supreme is especially delightful at this
season. wnen mushrooms and chicken are both In
To prepare ihls dish purchase three tender plump,
breasted spring chickens. Sinse them ana tneh
dipped in cold wafer skin the breasts Of all and
remove them entire with the wings Examine me
side they are composed Of two layers or hles d ne
side After removing this fei lay il aside for use;
Turn the breasts left, and at the thin END OF
each make an incsion about three inches long and
sun the breasts with chicken forcemeat. made OF
the delicate dark meat the back OF the chickens.
called the oyster. Mnce If fine and pound Il IN a
mortar with the same quantity Of bread soaked IN
milk. teaspoonful of butter and two raw yolks or
eggs Rub the whole through sharp PURGE sieve.
Nix In three teaspoonfuls Of white sauce. TINS TINS
forcemeat is not cooked, but is made OF raw meat
Add to 1t six minced mushrooms before stufns tne
Prepare the minion fiets. which were laid aside.
by lardng them with strips of mushrooms Mush-
rooms better than the canned UU0eS uStd LOT
this purpose. Arrange the fllets closely over the
stuffed breasts after wett!ng them. and lay the en-
tire hlletS after rubbing them well with butter, IN
a well-buttered batnG-pan Add also ABOUT a
dozen mushrooms. ana lot the supremes bake until
they arc done through. and rich brown. Basic
them after they nave cooked ten minutes With the
liquor which has been drawn out Of the mushrooms
and then cover them closely and let them bnke 1f-
teen minutes longer II they are not brown
When nicely colorcd dish them on not platter
with the following Slice half an onion. three
peppers and half bay leaf in saucepan. with
spoonful Of butter. Stir Ia tablespoonful OF nour
then moisen the mixture with pint Of chicken
broth. STIR the sauce I'm double boiler for twenty
minutes and add scant tcaspOonful OF salt and
half "A dozen minced mushrooms.
Let the sauce simmer ten minutes longer; then
add the juice Of half lemon and the yolks Of two
eggs beaten first with little OF the hot sauce. DO
not let the boil after adding the yoks OF eggs
stir In Tablespoonful OF fresh butter Just before
pouring II IN the sauce boat to serve IT with the
supreme of chicken.
The other parts of the chicken left after removing
the breasts and the Oysters" should he boiled
and the meat removed minced and used for salad
or croqucttes coqus of chicken
Sometimes chicken breasts are used for the force
meat when two pair OF chickens are required for
six persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
SETENTY-FTRST uEN N THE COUNTRY

Although regular meetings Of the Woman's Re
lief Corps OF the list Regiment are no longer held
there gatherings AT the armory every Friday
afternoon and on some Of the other days during
the week well
\ number OF the for whom places were
found have mad 20 give up their posts through lack
OF strength 20 fulhl their duties. These and many
Of the convalescents have been sent 10 country
places whenever practicable. seven or eight were
sent away yesterday. and twenty-five hiv" been
received nj the Chldrcn's Summer Home Of the
Church Of the Incarnation This home IL situated
AZ Pcrkskill. the care OF the men while fh'rc f.
under The supervision Of Auxiliary No. ;. OF the
Red Cross.
At the armory Hight rcfreshnents are kept on
hand for men who constantly coming in faint
md weary. MIX. eggs and different kinds ~
crackers may ALWAYS be had.
The members OF the Women's Relief Corps nre
greatly distressed At the continued serious illness
OF Mrs. Nelson c. Harding. the secretary Of heir
organization. Mrs Harding devoted herself 50
assiduousy the relief work all summer hat her
health suffered from ~. and when anxiety about
her sons safety ended. she completely llokc
down. Her sOn has nov returned 70 Der. but her
condition Is reported TO be exceedingly critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S
CAPE. NO 747i. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

THIS handsome cape has the charm OF novelty
and is one OF the smartest wraps seen this season
GRAY broadcloth is represented. with black silk
applique embroidery plea ted Inch wide black satin
ribbon adding greatly 10 the stylish decoration. and
the lining of rich red satin gives warmth TO The
colorirg. The hat is Of gray felt. with facing Of
black velvet. red satin loops and rosette and JET
black wings The close adjustment at the Shout
ders H. secured by short darts and the cape flares
slightly at the lower edge where IT droops In back
and rounds up TO the neck in front The circular
nounce Is Joined its lower edge and continues
on each front where II is arranged 20 fall softly
in talbot effect over the closing in the centre The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
VIEWS FROM NiTAN/AS. CUBA.

Tho following letter has been received at Red
cross Headquarters dated from Brooklyn. septem'
Der 49, 1898:
President Red Cross Matanzas Cuba
49, Miss BARTON: On the municipal boundary or
panchuelo. Province Of Santa CARA. and on the
,' - ~ railroad OF CenfucgOs. there exist many
Moor and SICK families, who II you 90 moi succeed
in succoring shortly. will suceumn 10 munger, IN
IRON, The war not a single ration mas ever been
,vnn n the needy people by the meritorious society
oiyen 10 YOU because have thought IL duty 10
SSn,oanIiy and am not able m! sell 70 relieve my
nurnressivo thanks TO you for your compliance Wltn
yrbnt YOU NAV be able 10 do ana oHerlh. mysuI.
=, Sour services with the greatest respec, you'S
very truly, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24


into generons sections and given free to those who
will settle there and set up a claim
Mrs Richard King OF Texas. is a widow whose
landed estate It is said amounts to 25ooo" acres
Part Of her wealth inherited from her father
pioneer Presbyterian minister
Mrs D,ckins wife OF Captain F. w. Dckins. who
Is acting chief Of the Bureau Of Navigation, has
recently been appointed chairman Of the sub-corn-
mttee Of the District Of Columbia Relief COM
nttee This committee Is an organization for the
relief OF distressed soldiers and their families Mrs
Dcfins was actively employed during the war IN
aiding the soldiers IN Warrington ana al camp
Ager
Two young English women are contemplating
establishing Hndoo convent at Calcutta for inc
spiritual regeneration Of Hndoosm one OF these
women is a graduate OF Cambridge. while the
other has been Identified with the suffrage move
The proceeds Of a performance given recently at
minneapolis by Leon Hermann and Adelaide Herr
mann, the magicians. were divided among the SICK
so'ulers IN the hospitals or that CITY.
In answer to Mrs +. J.. BIS request. II Is stated
that the School of Design is situated at Seventh
1--WE anc Twenty-thrd-si.
The annual New-York State Congress of Mothers
VIII be held in Utica on Thursday. September %.
FRIDAY, the Both. and Saturday. October !. at the
New Century Clubs auditorium. Al Interested IN
inc work o! the organization cordially Invited
10 attend.
Miss Lucia Goodell. trained nurse. formerly OF
syracuse. sailed on August 81 on the Seneca bound
ior Porto Rico. Miss Goodell went with the first
detachment Of nurses sent there by the Govern
ment.
Mrs Clarke. Morristown, " j.. You Will
ce'Ve your best advice from the Young Womens
CHRISTIAN Association. at no. East Fiftecnth-st..
Tho marriage of Miss Cora b. Glover, daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
THE TRIBUNE NENT.
FOR SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER %.

FOR SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER Is.
BREAKFAST.
Bartlett pears. Cnntaloure.
Flaked oats. sugar and cream
Broiled beefsteak Fried tomatoes.
Baked sweet potatoes.
MIX biscuits Blackberry Jam.
Coffee.
DINNER
Jelied bouillon.
Satisfy salad. Sweet slaw.
Pan roast OF oysters. lemon.
Roast chickens Ia Maryland.
Lyonnalsc potatoes. StcNcd mushrooms.
BAKED onioIs with cream sauce
Fruit pudding Ice cream.
Assorted cakes. Corce.
SUPPER
Cold tongue Soda waters.
Snvory marrow on toast.
Baked apples. lemon sauce.
Waters Fruit. Tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
CONVERSATION PARTIES.

A hostess is always eager TO welcome any now
form OF entertainment ard many forms worse
than the "conversat ton party" have gained popu-
larity.
Twelve couples are invited. and after the guests
arrive small cards passed around. These cards
bear tho face of a clock The asked to
secure a partner for each hour for chat: the hour
lasting In reality. for ten minutes. When the
hostess rings a bell the chat must cease. even II
the ssaiiOn means that n really fascinating con-
versation H. broken IL upon. During the chats
n,rtners may roam about at Will sit in cosey
corners or on broad. well-curtained window seats
2 fancy prompts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
A PEEP At THE MARKET

The markets are filled with all kinds or frui'
vegetables and game. Grapes nre plenuful All"
cheap, and in the game stalls pigeons are SOLO III
exceedingly low prices. Roasting pigs sell for y 10
each.
VEGETABLES
Jerusalem artchokes. l6 cents a quart; French
artichokes, q cents each: string beans 10 cents
quart Lima beans. 80 cents half-peck: wax beans
cents n quart: beets. 40 cents dozen punches:
ca bbage. TO 10 cents head: carrots cents
bunch: cucumbers. "a dozen: cauiifower. s
10 20 cents a head: corn 10 to 20 cents dozen
table celery. Is cents n fat and 90 cents a round
bunch chicory. cents: watercress. cents; es-
carolo salad. cents; eggplant, 10 10 cents each
garlic. V cents a bunch herbs. all varieties; :
cents: kohlrabi cents knob celery 10 cents leeks
cents; lettuce. 10 cents q head; mint cents
n bunch. mushrooms. 81 pound; field mushrooms.
Is cents: oyster plant. 10 cents bunch: okra. ~
cents a quart: green onions. cents hhnch;
toes g. n barrel and 50 cents bushel. sweet pota-
toes 20 cents haf-peck; rarsnips. II cents
dozen; pumpkins. 10 to o cents each; Romano
salad. : To 10 cents bunch: radlshes. cents;
rhubarb cents; kale sprouts 10 cents a haf-peck:
shallos. % cents quart spinach, Il cents halt
p"ck sorrcl. cents quart: white and yellow
squash cents each Hubbard and marrow squash.
70 - cents: tomatoes cents quart; white
turnips. 3 cents bunch Russian turnips. is cents
a haf-peck, and tarraGon. cents a bunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

Table apples. 10 10 D cents n dozen: lemons IL
cents dozen; bananas. % cents a dozen: pineap-
pies. 10 to N cents each cocoanuts, 10 cents each
peaches 10 10 q cents dozen: grape fruit. 10 to
D, cents each: dates. cents pound. figs 10 10 .
cents pound: lines. Is cents dozen. puns. p
cents basket. California navel oranges. 60 cents a
dozen: jamaica oranges. 20 cents dozen: Messlna
oranges y cents dozen; Mcss!1n blood oranges. p
cents dozen California blood oranges. u cents n
dozen Anjou pears. g. cents a dozen. Bartlett pears.
20 cents dozen. Malaga grapes. ~ cents pound
dollhouse grapes. 81 n pound: watermenns ~ 10 n
cents each. muskmelons. 20 ~ cents each. and
Concord grapes % cents basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

seam Is hidden
by a band OF
e m b r o | derry.
The neck Is
finished with a
sectional collar
that fares be-
c o m | n e Y at
the upper edge.
a lace-cdged
circular runte
or fri OF lace
placed inside
giving a dainty
completion.
For dressy
wear rich silk.
satin and VEL
vet are chosen
for capes In
this style. but
no material Is
more satisfac-
tory for ordi-
nary purposes
I h n n y o q q
hroadclOfh COW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
SEED AND FLOWER.

SEED AND FLOWER.
Only little shrivelled seed
1t might be flower grass or weed;
Only a box OF earth the edge
or a narrow. dusty window ledge.
Only few scant summer showers;
Only Il few clear shining hours.
That all. Yet God could make
Out OF these. for a sick child's sake.
A blossom wonder fair and sweet
As broke at angels feet.
Only a life Of barren pain.
Wet with sorrowfu tears for rain:
Warmed sometimes by wandering CLEAN
OF 10y that seemed but happy dream:
A life common and brown and bare
AZ the box Of earth I'm the window there;
Yet IL bore at last the precious bloom
OF a perfect soul in n narrow room
Pure as the snowy leaves that fold
over the flowers heart Of gold.
-(Henry van Dyke.
Selected by Miss Kate Hawkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
poII .TRN

Philadelphia carons. 20 cents pound: Western
capons. . cents: Philadelphia spring roasting chick
ems. % cents; State spring roasting chickens. ~
cents: Philadelphia spring hroing chickens. 81 10
pair; State spring broilIng chickens. q cents a
pair Vermont ducks. Is cents pound: spring duck
Ings, - cents: Vermont geese frozen. IS cents
Boston spring gosinGs q cents. Wild mongrel
geese 20 cents: boiling turkeys. II cents: roasting
turkeys rs cents: Philadelphia fowl Il cents: State
fowl, Is cents: salad fowl 10 cents. breakfast bro
ers. large s. pair. Philadelphia squads white.
g a dozen: dark. g: tame pigeons. 81 dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
TRUE SUNSHINE WORK.

proeilont- General Of the r S :: II any Of your
rncnhers would like The Christian Advocate
every week will send the same. Through your
Office I heard of Miss Ada BENJAMIN. Of Bay Shore.
Long Island who does embroidery gave her
some 10 do. and am very much pleased WIN ths
,nrk md wish that II was in my power to send
her plenty as she ia "shut-in' member. Con
graduating the Womnns Page on the grand "orK
II is doing am. yours respectfully, ..
" - ' r. c. TALBOT PERKINS.
xo / ,a- truiton-st brooklyn y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
HYNlNrNWOMzANS.D AGE:

OF Mrs A. NJ. Glover, to Captain Elmore F. Austin,
list Regiment. New-York Volunteers. will take
pace at the home Of the brides mother No no
West one hundred and twenty-sixth-st. on wednes-
day. October r. The wedding will be exceed
lngly quiet and simple one only the members OF
the Immediate families being invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

MRS LOCKWOOD GIVES A CRIB.

President General Of the T. $. s.: Mrs. +. W.
Lockwood of stamford Conn. promptly responded
TO my appeal for . crib. and the poor woman was
delighted when told ho- of my success | do not
visb 70 presume 100 much upon the kindness OF
the members of the Sunshine Society. but II any
one has two coats for girls aged two and four ana
Il willing TO donate them. will gladly pay express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
President General of the T 8 g.: The children

and I talk often about you and the great And
noble work In which we are interested We
want 10 thank you for the grent pleasure 1t has
given US In our island horne Through the Sun
shine Society we have made some most charming
friends whom hope some day % meet face 10
face even II We never meet In this world l feel
most certain We will know another In the
next. MIS- w. D NAL me No
Sanibe Islands Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

A bundle of SIX ana lace pieces to the Star Of
Hope club for Girls I'm Doyers- stamp-hook 10
Mrs ] G. Sherwood. Of Connecticut; reading mat
ter 70 Charles Ackerson and Mrs. n. Griney. pres-
dent OF the Minnesota T. : :. branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
FISH.

Striped boiling bass, 2S cents pound; striped pan
bass 20 cents: black bass &c cents: s"n bass. u
cents blackfsh 10 cents; hluohsh 10 cents butter
fish cents; market cod. cents cod steak, 9
cents: 1ukcs, 4? cents; GELS. * cents; founders.
cents: paddock. cents: halibut. % cents: kngfsh
a cents. Holsters. is cents: fresh mackercl, Is 10
q cents Spanish 'kcre rs to 80 cents: white
perch. 10 ccnts. pickerel. l6 cents; pompano q
cents. po-gics. 10 cents. rcd snappcrs II cents:
salmon. y cents; sheepshead "a cents smells. %
cents. sole. 10 cents green turtle. Il cents: salmon
trout. II cents: weakiish. Il cents: wh!telsh. II
cents whtehait % cents; crahmeat. % cents craw-
FISH 81 hundred: hard crabs, 81 hundred; soft
crabs. 20 cents dozen frogs legs. 80 to 20 cents
pound prawns. 81 30 a gallon; scallopa IS cents
quart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
crNSrIINF SENT IN.

The following articles came to the Office yester-
day. Two cclluoi1 stamp-cnses ana pair OF In
fant's slippers from Miss Eleanor + Tracy. ~ New
York. a handsome dolly from Sophie and Z Marsh
81 Etna y = for he r : :. fair. two crocheted
rnftic- balls from Miss : Converse, OF Ncw-iiamp-
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
BE STRONG.

BE STRONG
Be strong to hope. O heart!
Though day Is bright.
The stars can only shine
In the dark night.
Be strong. heart Of mine,
Look toward the light.
Be strong 70 bear. o heart!
Nothing is vain:
Strive not for lfo is care,
And Cod sends pa
Heaven is above. and there
Rest viii remain,
Be strong 70 love o heart!
Love knows not wrong;
Didst thou love creatures even
Life were not long:
Dldst thou love God In Heaven,
Thou woudst he strong.
adelaide A. Proctor
elected ~ lean Avery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

ert. whpcord cnmes-hair or any GOOD massam,
arcompaniment and ribbon or velvet pam OF
ruched braid or bands Of the clotn can ne "seu
To make this cape for woman OF medium size
will require two and three-fourths yaras o, o.
sizes for a e. So and ~ inch bust measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

Nearly a column I'm The Daily Advocate" OF
Stamford Conn. devoted recently 10 the aim
ana practical work Of the Connecticut branch OF the
r : s. under the efficient leadership OF Mrs f. L.
Sconed president. The Indications ut present are
that Connecticut and Colorado lead all the other
States in sunshine activities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

candle oyer pink silk slip, With deep cream n,
cream white taffeta ribbon. Either pink stockings
ana slippers or black ribbed hose with patent
lea iher siipners will harmonze with this dainty
frock for a girl OF six seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
OPEN THE Shutters AND LET IN THE SUN

Yes open the shutters and let In the sun.
Thus hopeful and CHEEKY the poem did run:
And where have read II, or how long ago:
or what the next line is, I'm sure don't know;
But often I've thought. when recalling 10 mind'
The council It gave both subtle and KIND:
For II would be well In more places than one
To open the shutters and let in the SUM-.
Fannie l.. Fancher.
Sa1o cted nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
NEW MEMBERS ENROLLED.

Miss Ella VI Harrison. Of East Orange. n j.;
Mrs : W Barnum. of Minnesota; Mr. and Nrs
william Ackcrson and Charles Ackerson. OF Lee
Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

charges II they are sent to ne: The crib goes TO
the baby brother of these children. who were
Obliged last winter to remain indoors for lack OF
''''""s' MRS. r. E. HARTWELL.
Danbury Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
r 8 s WAR RELIEF WORK.

Magazines handkerchiefs. perfumery and flowers
were bought yes, .rday for two sick soldiers with
some Of tho money contributed by three little
girls These young Sunshiners held fair re-
Gently at Short Beach. Conn, and made xis ~ whcn
they desired TO be used by the 7. g. S. In giving
comforts TO sick soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

VIII Minnie F. spaudng please send full address
to the r s. S Office?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

Mabel V!ckroy acknowledges the receipt OF read
Ing matter from John Krell and other parcels with
,uf ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
Selected by v. B.

The letter sent by "A Constant Reader" was
duly forwarded. desired, 10 Arthur Leslie Tulot-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

The foreign stamps returned 10 the once ny T." H.
bo,.c hecn sent TO Arthur Leslie Tiotson. who In
turn will forward duplicates to Joha r Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
r FAIR RECEIPTS INCREASED.

Mrs VI NJ Painter has reported TO the office the
receipt 81 q check for s. from Mrs. +. l.. Sconeld
president % the Connecticut 7. : 5. branch This
wa IN payment for "a few fancy articles selected
for hrr al the fair In White Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

II is saif that In Northwestern Florica there are
about one million acres OF Government land sub)ec'
70 homestead entry-that is. II will be divlded up
into generous sections and given free 10 thoss VII"
will settle there and set up claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
Selected by Miss Anna Fraser.

Mrs Helen VI. Griney. president Of The Tribune
Sunshine Society branch AT Sebeka. MINI. Is re-
covering from a severe illness. Any reading matter
sent to her will be freely distributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

Miss Lizzie Como. Of Nischers Ferry. y l., in
forns m. office that the contributions OF reading
matter reported as sent 70 her by Mss Chapman
and Miss Sadie Wayle- did not reach her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

Where our dUty's task Is wrought
In unison with Gods great thought
The near and future blend in one.
And whatsoe'er Is willed Is done
Whittier.
lccied hy &. T.. Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
SEPTEMBER,


There are thoughts IN tny heart OF death. Thou
ert doing n secret work ard heaping up treasures
for another year. The unborn infant buds winch
thou art tending are more than all the living
leaves Thy robes are luxuriant, but worn with
sof,ened pride. More dear, less beautiful than
June thou art the hearts month Not tlH me
heuts OF summer gone. while al the gro"tns
remain do know the fulncss OF HE, my nands
are stretched out and CLASH the glowing PAIN OF
August and the fruit-smelllrT hand OF October:
Thou divldest them aaundcr. and art thyseh
moulded OF them both.-(IIenry Ward Beecher
Sent b. NJ. j. d
Mrs F A. welcher OF Newark y. Y. sert
COPY Of her booklet. How TO Make Sabbath Alter
ICONS Profitable and Pleasant for children. as
nor Tribune Sunshine Society dues II vas gladly
received as II contained many excellent sugBes-
tons.
THE MOTE AND THE BEAM
Instead OF looking at the mote
Thnt's In another's eye.
Suppose We clear away the beam
That in own doth lie
For when the beam is all removed,
Perhaps then II may SEEM
The lttle mote saw so plain
Was our reflected Deam.
Selected by Miss Anna Fraser
Mrs Helen VI Grifey, president OF The tribune
Sunshine Society branch AZ Seheka. MINI. Is re-
covering from severe illness. Any reading matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
lHIADREN'S
lCoR"ER
PILLYWINK.
CONTINUED

BY MRS. LPORA r. ROBINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED.

Selected by G. l.. Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

Mrs Richard King OF Texas is widow whose
landed estate II is said amounts TO $50 coo acres
Part OF her wealth was inherited from her ia'her'
q pioneer Presbyterian minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-24

Selected by Jean Avery.