davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

Florence Peltier has Just published, through
the Lothrop Publishing Company, juvenile en-
titled "a japanese Garland" The cover design
and illustrations are drawn by Veto. the Jap
snese artist
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

COMPANION, &c.-By lady OF refinement.
for the summer, In the country: under
stands experimenting, and is a cheerful
companion. Miss P, 492 Columbus-SVe.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

FARMER and GARDENER--By thorough
ly reliable. trustworthy German; married
Zone child. boy Of six)s in country; farming.
vegetable gardening. lawns. stock; good
driver, wife willing 70 assist In small fam
lily, or keep house for lone gentleman or old
couple; Protestants: good references.
SCHULER. go East 27th-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

TAT-NDRESS First class: wishes 10 a
rrtvate families Washing; home o. out
CITY reference 1.479 Nsdison-sve-. third
floor. back
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

HOTTSEE EFPER FOR wfdowsr. bachelor
doctor or dentist: refined middle ages
German good cook: best references city -
country H. Box 127. Tribune Uptown o.
fee 1894 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

I.AVTNDRESS SS-Youug girl: competent =
private family; best city reference 10
East 75th-st TOohfg's bell
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

COMPANION or LADY's Made a r.
hned French ziri: would Ike 20 e abroad.
best references Address H. N. l4I East
J7tn-sr
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

Female.
A LADY who takes great interest IN young
French lady can ~ecomHend her highly
ss companion in refined family for summer
months. Address W. g., 6S9 West Ind
ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-11

CHAPERoN OR COMPANION TO CHILD
OR NURSE TO PARTY IN POOR
HEALTH, BY YOUNG WIDOW: COMPE-
TENT TO MANAGE HOUSE: WILLING
TO TRAVEL; BEST REFERENCES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
THF DANGER OF pAdANiSM


nafS News has taken the seseas
sehsegs
The u he
At'enaaaes the hs established steadily dl
shevps
IN religious activity.
~es-hGp~v ~
dubbed -nesfs rhat 10 only attend services
sunday,
has practically
country whole
asuert perhaps
majority
iauOn doca act ehurchss seicss
Il people sree opposed chuvhesf
hccaa.e tbs future ufef
az. chat they uunss reuEcaf
; Q In ndncronuatz Religious
eeuvty Is n their lives gaHtseasd
The for this q
elashns % ead tho socaiet
eussa-ah THESE have
had 10 thinking pssrie
Maeh q modern ching
has % evaaEsstc The oaakei
Tor hs sinner
have been cruaA th" eti-
suss
Hses' preacher eA=o@ eissna
Ana mere ss~.papsr asiy
Ana ,As faHars o. oArauans ,e up 10
And the waseFaasste tsnass % the eseoa ne rass A Pa
aws Mefe Ttsr
eanxss without religion people table To sn unass ne
u
'i iaassF q -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

you aren't even a second cousin "a
me. Hut stay, what place n this We
are paaRinEf" indicating with hts
cane a red brluh mansion which WAS
fronted ~ broad English lawns and
protected from intrusion b. q high
iron feuta.
"rhat is the British legation.
herr"
The EngiIshman stopped and
stared. unconscious sf tie close
scrutiny 81 the guide. lie drew a
picture Of a square sholiidsfed old
man. the wind tanNiinE hia thin
white hair. his hands behind his
back. his chin IN his COLLAR and at
his heels white bulldog Rapidly
another ploturs eape. II Has an
| English scene. And the echo ~ a
voios fell on his ears. My way and
1 the freedom Of the house your way
and closed door while I I've. You
can go. but you cannot come back.
/ You have decided YesT Then good
morning Thirteen gehrHi He had
sacrificed tho freedom Of the house.
the kind eyes aud the warm pres
sure 81 that old hand And for what
Starvation IN the deserts. plenty Of
scars and little Of thanks
And now the kind eyes were
closed ard the warm hand cold O.
Co reoali the vanished fare the silent
voice. the miuspesat years. The I'm
Fiishfnan took the mouocis from his
eye. won derinE what had caused the
sudden blur
s.'rhers VAS a fine ola man there
IN the bygons days" said Johann,
"And who vas boz
II Lord TttEgsszid. tbe british min
later. lie and leopold we've close
friends" Johhnn'n investigating
gaze went uuregarded. Tine IN
aiiakman'a face had resumed IT. er-
psazslan 81 mid curiosity
Inwartiy be unused fhis Efnde
o. watching me let hin eaten re
n a. ean UtH Duchess 7 know far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
DAILY TAX LESSON


ne s.s,s s.. q g :. s Sy A q 5s' ss
iss as1 eaes srs th rsIsays asass saa escape
T., S .s- s s a@s 40 s a ne % 's ave- Sas
ts ssas sss msns ~ss ss s ss ~s : si ana n
me % Be rssa on NJ fiss vas a. am fors-
sa6ed "a a. sreand lhsg perfectly
H. 49,. .. - . =. -
p-arsd eefors eeara .na made TIER Ts
iis1ssr ne satisfied ms rsepia ass
rsr-svon me soas Ire sas ira, ss attorney.
as a sA' to :. . aSs ne asa 'a s [ aa Is.
dollars. amer saSarssd 5y res
tbs action esI, for eosrsat Thsy
bird y - FNss4x se -. =, nm , ,s ss,a.s
Ts ssvs. aaa 80 their serk ssa snd y s - = The
sr slsys r, s. ne ss ~ the ass ~ 49, a r.
i.r. a ..s 9 g s s svss r. ne :.s .
deserves sssfsss osnsas a. sr Peter ths tsard
But rsssoa.sss pevsr greatest
member -, sasra se ssssa WY - A.
northern ranwsx rat ahous onstsu'h OF What
~ - sry :, ne &c ON We Ne Peter Is assessor IN
oeany = Re na,f Yss esrtasy Peter E 30 nse r.
s a. .sss IN, y,,sr ss,,. ysus,i. - le, ssnrss
make wten hs uaFtleulary nat hey
VIZ -. VI pvsrr srrisinf u hsifs~sr,- ry
ts.s r. s- ssr breath " hiaE. nat e'aa.
i !. son. ba.ass. ae.s the county
l. wong Il should - changed
.,or :. taxes tss ,. otyls ana =. Tns
tod me state board change the
a..,sa s ,, ~ ,s bod ,sei . ssTT,o'
make special REQUEST that the assessments Be- left
ne whals p,r.ainr no, unrts rau,s
ssH. sssh irvas responsibility
raay lsgs "a - ssss and apparently
nuch larsr VT Taxray-r are going stsns for
son.Ssre- hss.r
Y .si s ne ss',,y sv' DO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

too much 81 bert"
"Iia uaa a millionaire. too" went
on Johann.
We'll, We can't oil be- rich. Come .
They crossed tins atrahHo ana ira
VarHed the walk at the side ~ the
palace Enclosures. They cams ta the
driveway. Tho gates we're open ana
coming toNnId the Two wanderers nn
they stood ~ the curb rolled tho
royal haT0uChr. on each side 81
which rode n mounted cuifaHnief
Hashsd and helmeted.
Ia the bar0uche. leaning back
among the binck velvet cushions
was a young woman OF 10 81 -. 49,
beautiful "a dream. The English
man saw a pair Of grave dark eyes
which, in the passing. met his ana
held them. lie caught his breath.
WIN IL that 20 he asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

man and hts futile dreams. Desd
four years. abaentlys
W hat did you say. herr p
- Nothing How did he dief'f
"fIs was thrown from his hefAs
and killed. Hut the business lives
aud she 10 worthy % her sire IN.
Herr. there T. woman Tor y0ul ei.s
shauli sit on this throne h h hers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

( isohhusnte.
10 Yua are : ssrssllstF said ne
{ Tnkilahnan.
yes. herr All men are brothers.
j 200 TOT laughed the EnEiishmsu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
WELSH PICNIC
WAS 4 SUCCESS

The annual welsh picnic AZ Wood
lard park yesterday vas a big sue
cess In spite of Noofny weather.
More than 80 persons we're present
a basket diuner was provided by the
Cynrad0rian Society. Speeches and
sports we're the order Of the MORN
ing. and after luncheon a fine open
ar concert vas given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

THAT r. her royal highueHg, the
Crown rIiuCenb AiaEta."
AnerWnrd the EHgilabman re-
n4embefed seeing white dog lyln9
on the opposite seat
fConfiHusdl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

Johann laughed. II am a Socialist
and occasionally hAranEes for the
reds. And nomstimca, whsn l asp In
need OF money l find myself Ia the
employ Of the police"
The muscles OF tho EnEliahmhn'n
Jaws hardened. then they rrlaned.
the expression on the fars or his
vuide was free from anything but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

~ NNrNiA
leopold. the dreamer though nhtN a
cousin ~ the tate klnH - made BE
eueeaaaur O. puppet throne Whila
the tied Duke 1usti brother whose
furnaces 90 mlnd IL fesruu W the
pnWafs. l. fafpsd a. retire % bis
durhY beyond the ITALIAN Alps.
fhe f'riugeas AirNia receives. ffem
tho Hrttiah minister hullaoh ahnn
ownsd iiY hts Hun. Whu = Ia the ARMY
rks uFitish nainiater. before hts d.
paHtafe. saves the kleH rum tHlNns
late tho power ~ Ipsrf BY oufna
larke ISSUE af bonds ftem the Hufsth-
rss years later yaunE lensllshman
arrives "a HiaihafH and = Nfrntlf an
uaye ed 10 tive eafiuain u the police
CHAPTER III teantmush
tfB the kanigHtrNHae the Hults led
che Ensilah4aau Mhan they AnKah
the descent % the nil the vista
which 0pvned befufe tarih dfsW
NOM Tie EnsHHhmAu al circulation
81 dsnRht There lay the lake, like
a bright new coin IN a green purse
af4 makes vienna look % her
iaursls eh, Hertz" said joheun.
'srhste are few such fine palaces
outaidr of first- elass kingdoms. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

Wiiron'H Modern business College.
Tntlno top floor Collins building.
James aud Second. The biggest
business training school Ia washing
-. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
cALEDOHIANS HAD
OUTING YESTERDAY

xsmbers Of the caIedonian Club
ard their friends yesterday enjoyed
an outing at Pleasant Beach. Fully
400 persons wcro present and the
DAY was spent in athletic contests
ard dancing. n waa the largest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

gathering % caiedoniann ever held
IL Western Washington. members Of
the club claim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

~ FfRAE- T'hna~ Ouiana are aliens
sn8 aEFS fssrFsst OF u#s
IL Seems to mr. younE man. th4t
300 are talttfk treason
That IL my business. Herr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

oathedr.d Naa efcctsd - yearn ake
~ = fau af Fuasaucr. There - to y
a kfand wedding there 81 tie Seth q
thia manth. Tbs crown rfhlss g
Cafnasia. whHh ls the lAF.p ktaa=
dan lust east 20 ~. tn b. wed the
fflueaaa Alatla. tbs daughter % tha
AAu9= ..
on. i meant nothing sait tho
f.ngilsanan 1 Bad "a mtind an
Thafv was flssh Ia Johaaa's
80. However. aaia jeAzsssi.
prtnaa Waa u havu arrives q we3k
srs - e.sfariess th~ fnAi arrange
f5rnfs Tor the eetdiaE. iiia suite
has Ue6u here "a seek. hut ne Sign
u ia hl9hnaA4. Ire ataHuei Owes a
train A. Ehseusttin 10 VISIT fur a
fsw hours a TREAD % The king bis
father. since ths=n nothing has bees
heard from hin. The kins. u - sad.
tears that safns anciasHs has hap
pened 90 hiua- CarnAfiA = also dis
iaFb@a over thla diaarpearafsfss
st1me whisper - = beautiful peasant
gift who ean say
Any t9tAAt4@a sAAasaAtAs=aAAH - ~
ulaFflaHrf
ssI.@apald expects IN sfrenEthsr his
THRONE ~ the ai'iaun9. But
Ishasass ssrs4fA closed @ssa BE ton
sus pushed out hls cheek. f'szsF~
viii - ssgns fine aainEa b. fhs Sod
cisy OF EisibrrH before The rnouit .
gone. The minister ffefa thH auehY
haa been given his fsassfsafts- Etafr
one sspncrhes that fruuhls "a hasif
20 snsas. ltafun f0n humrV-
*flArun won Hnmuf fsHeatsd the
fs4stIshman. tknuEhffuiiF.
Yea. hr l. uaf a mar % submit
70 accusations without making = aia-
agreeable defense"
what docs ths duke aAyJ
ssTasa duknF
Yea
rs hirhnssa has hesn dad thsas
four rfsrs'
sDaaa four YcarET So much for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
SHORT HOUSEHOLD CHATS.
The Yellow Tomato and Some of It's Secrets
Chicken Pie

Ihe yellow globe tomato. which is commonly sold
IN market for preserves. Is species of the phvsa-
rs or ground cherry. which was imported into
Europe before the regular tomato. This phvsalis
Is the only native tomato OF North America the req
tomato OF our markets being descended from the
irClt which the Spanish introduced from Morocco
lnto Europe IN the sixteenth century. There is q
red globe tomato. called the strawberry tomato
bat Il is not equal in quality to the yellow fruit
The globe is an abundant fruit which brings in
market p cents or less a peck Il IS used for
preserve, with lemon or ginger and for sweet
pickle
10 preserve globe tomatoes. pick aad weigh the
fruit. and allow equal quantity Of sugar OF
three-quarters as much. II preferred Make e
syrup OF the sugar. and add il the Juice Of one
lemon for every pounds Of fruit Boil the peel
IN water until the rank flavor is extracted. and
then cook If In the syrup Put the tomatoes in the
syrup for twenty minutes being careful not to cook
them SO hard that they Will break Then put them
u Jars. ard after boiling down and clarifying the
syrup strain il over them dividing the lemon peel
between tHe various ts~s.
Another nice way preserve this fruit is % sim
set II for three hours in the sun 70 be candied
Put II into jars while the syrup IS being boiled
down. and just before removing the svrlr from tho
q sugar which sn2ulG BE- IN the proportion Of
pound tC- every pound u fruit
friiow GLOBE tomatoes may also be nut uu as
sIlcel fTiit. allowing three and q half pounds Of
fruit one ounce Of cloves and two OF whole CHINA
mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
CEAPTEP "

ms srovrded entirely VIZ are God reIp yez,
Sure Y turned out an awful cay! / ought 10 nave
met viz IN the hau v-uth yer tay so ought. ye r.
that samished' Musha- how BAD liz wanted
picnic my-ah 70 go out in the Ekes o. mat
weather
AID she ran OF talking as she went 20 get Us
SINNER and tea with it, which was most accept
able.
We got into dry clothes quickly - possible.
and assembled in the parlor. where me IRE
greeted US
Meanwhile the storm had grown 20 a hurricane.
which seemed 20 threaten the very house itsef-
4 niece Of chimney came crashing down, branches
OF trees cracked necessarily IKE me ilrlns oI
pistols while were at tea \ u x tleS.i--l-
a magnificent tree which stood II Iron5 e- ne
h3tIs@was torn up by the roots and hurled
against it, The noise AID Confusion were .iile-
sra39 the Window and the falling Of TIE break
ing glass coupled with the whlstIng ana hoWIlns
81 doors Ifor tn the natural state Of Affairs an
doors stood OPEN gave one the fee-ng Of the END
..EiddT'T nave it, exclaimed Mrs. McClear
rushing out toward me kl1cleI- ., . - ,..
We sat cuite sti!l. waiting apparently Tor I-F'HeF
csvelopments- -.. -. ......-... -.t. -,
rms -ar3ark made quite calmly seemed 20 break
- beIp 1gt before We could leave the room the
most terrific noise began overhead. sounding Just
pieces We STOOD sun terrified looked inquir-
lnTlv at NJ MrClear. who was LISTENING intent.y
could answer poor Mrs NcClear ran in
That's your ploughins machi1e. Jim. and II
ploughing the house 20 pieces. sure enough. she
and so Il was. The wind had got IN through the
broken window. and. raging IN me attic with teI
rlfr force had set the machine In molten Ine
monster ploughed round and round. I'll l. tore up
the room below. smashing that noor in turn "ith
It's weight.
what might happen next Hair the house was
already demolished and we felt as X the resi- a''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
Houses0fx,es EXCHANGE.

Have You n good cookery recipe: Have
Won found cut something interesting or val
u,bEe I'm the realm of housekeeping send
il to tSe Housewives Exchange. Do You
want 10 know something another woman
can tell YOU Ask through the Housewives
Exchange. il the intention to make this
department = bright, helpful medium for
the Interchange Of ideas and experience
when contributing the Housewives FIX
change why allow your name to he
usedf Ii adds tenfOId to the interest of a
recipe o a discovery 90 know who hns sent
if Names will never he printed against tho
wishes of contributors. but in the interest
of all concerned CORES pOndents are car
nestIy requested permit the use Of theirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
PASTETRIZER

A r Portland, Ne. replies 20 the request OF
A g. B. for directions how 20 make pasteur-
izer" All the apparatus necessary ia a wire rack
for holding the bottles upright, some good glass
e-1it lars with their covers. q thermometer and J.
rs-re double boiler At babies hospitals they
usually steriIize In ten bottles into each OF which
Is poured SIX fiuid ounces or twelve ta5lespoonf-s
81 milk As il is decidedly dangerous 70 keep IN
1-eal milk IL = bottle u warm I'd SECOND t4Il-,
the contents Of each bottle should be no more thn
e-ough for a feeding rack cap4DIe OF no -ulils
go or zen bottles can be made from one OF Jae
vt- "a skets in which Garynen carry milk bottles
sbor1 SCI the bottles Cf milk, upright and coy
sred in the rack. place the rack IN 20 douoIe
SIfa~ nd III 70 the level OF the mix Win water
19gr ,ntf the water around the bottles stands at
ii degrees Fahrenheit, then remove Lhe poller..
In -6verad 10 table and cover with a heavy
,-ii- ne idea being keep the water az me teIl
srat,lre Of II degrees for half ~ hour men 900
Is -aridIv as possible without b. aklnE the 1otlies
do not see why ordinary washDolieT. - NO -
s1so,sr bur IN that the bottles would nave 20
he elevated from the bottom But whaII hl l;
YOU feed pasteuriZed milk 70 yoII, Da'' num-
n1,~e cows milk * much more NUTRITIOUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
" S7iemqui1ia" An Experience.
BY KATE GODkES.
IN TIRED PARTS. PART III


come crashing down every minute and bury n
Mr. MeClear stood pale and silent
we are not safe here. his VIE said W.
1--WE are not sac outside either. am AFRAID
ne a-.ssEer.d i don't know what 20 DO We can
Are there 70 houses near we could seek shelter
in % 7 inquired
None but hu.s nearer than IRE manor. Not ou-
re would Dc heartily welcome Ia any OF ITEM
The poor people would tur1 out and spend tas
night Willingly IN stable o. cowhouse TO help rs
And es h poke various neishbors came running
Offering help and shelter.
- lou ana Jne cniliref must 60 Moran "a,
McClear said z cannot leave The workshop ara
1T won't 10 them nor you anv good 70 De buried
alive here. reto-ted his wife sharply It - trne
you thought Of the children ard me Your precious
vo, = tse foI,ea i- cora9rg Gown slr9Eerter YOU
can save them and they can't &c removed in This
While this discussion going or We heart ths
tr.uping % horses and crunchinK OF wheels up the
drive. ans looking out saw ne manor omnibus
dash I'D Young Wallis jumped out followed oy
Reginald STANLEY. announcing that they had been
sent By hrs father and mother TO take ~ az oacS
at once ney were not 20 return NlSi-J 80, 1..
could hardly reDress exclamation OF pleascre-
How tid you know what had happenedT' n
-siGdy followed sy her mother. came rushing
IN yeins nat 5Fe hose H.d H.e ga yo1 nv
IN f,,v1 ~ a ~ moor c-earIre and we SET out 20
the rescue Now. please. come at once A nun
ana = Src1 rss 1ics ssnegaIl III ne sterrs q
over Nr McCiear YOU AID I VIII STAY % see that
done. and Staule- viii the ladies' safely 70 the
asked me 90 say particulariy" he continued turn
ing 70 Us that You are not 20 wait 20 taxe any,
thI.- win you. she .nd-my sisters can supply
al needs" And had really % go as ss
were without even hats and coats. for We conid
reach bedrooms
do NOT know how 70 describe the sensation Of
con Pert and protection that came over M az We
received ia the BEAUTIFUL Old nal or the manor
oy the squire Is wife and a wnols neeK ?, 60 g.
They made feel 50 welcome and ~ Rome tlsal
aI tire irnu-ese0-s Of The ruin and cesoisttIOn -
had left behind seemed suddenly wiped OUT Ihe
gir.s carried or 20 their rooms. placed every
thlg they aa5 a my disposal. and dressed ne ~
OF their white silk frOcks tor dlnter hal1y ~
Molly made equally happy oy me sclooir,vso
u4~rv while our host and hostess cornforteo Ms
Mc-l-ar NJ MCCisar. Dion and sam I'D not ger
hone iii late but trey had left all secure
we spent the next fortnight az the manor, a1a
the family seemed cent removing al rel1ein-
h~-.r~e OF nv unpleasant experiences Iney wee
TIE mer~ieSt party I was ever among. ana Wne1
7 left them % not with the AcClears. put 20
-at--u 10 nv rqtFer-s house preparatory 20 quit
ting il as Mrs. Reginald Staniey--CThe Lady
Paafrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
CLUB WOMEN'S NEW HOME.
Orange to Have One Of the Finest Club
houses Yet Built

The Woman's Club OF Orange. y J.. has ap-
proved the plans for new clubhouse. which viii
cost $4,000 and will be one Of the best appointed
women's cubhouses in the country As the char
acter Of the club does not permit it to hold real
estate wOman's CLUB realty company
ganized. composed OF club members The mem
bcrs of the clJb and their friends have already
subscribed for about $1,000 worth OF the stock A
Urge parcel Of land has been bought IN the fash
iOTable quarter of the town. and work upon the
new building will be begun st once
TIE first floor will contain a library, committee
ROOMS and large assembly hall. seating 800 peo-
pie. On the second floor will be a ballroom and
smaller rooms for committee work and the Ike
r IS expected that the building viii be IT demand
for concerts. well for dinners given by various
organza tions during the season and various social
functions.
The ballroom will be q charming hall decorated
IN white and gold. There viii be ample rooms fOr
serving suPoers or dinners, connected with the
easement by dumbwaiters cabinets for china and
serving room for the Of caterers.
The building will be lighted by electricity and
heated by steam. Ernest Greene. OF New-Tork, is
the architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
TOMATO CATsUP.

.r don't think Old Subscriber could do better Il
she wants a good tomato catsup recipe than %
,oIlovv the rule given in Marion Hariands COOK
81 81. v,r,+as pushing. Long Island In case
she mas not access 10 the book. VIII seL1 '--7
recipe. ..---.-.- Itch civ q. hfta
onions and boil together until so SOFT thsy can DC
-,,bbsd a coander. Now stFdli Li-l e-s.l
sis1re and return the fire. WIKI three Oay leANe
a ,abIesDoouful each or powdered mace; petyyl,
1t,,-es sugar salt a half teaspoon1ul OF pafI4hd
ana Tablespoonful OF celery seed-tnis iast tee W
-, a small cheesecloth bag Boil Tor near. Ga
t-s stirring frequently Remove the bag OF Gel
IT,. saad and pour IN a pint OF vinegar. E5rlng asiil
20 "a boil and remove from the nrs- ""0o SS'~
bottle and seal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
KNITTED SWEATER.

Following are the directions for knitted
sweater chest measure So inches. The body por-
ton is knitted all IN one piece and sewed together
under the arms. There is no opening, except the
neck which is made large enough 70 slip the head
through.
A pound and half Of eighrfold Germantown
wool and three rubber needles half an inch IN
diameter each. ara needed. Fer knitting the collar.
border and sleeves. a set Of No. z steel needles
will be needed
To make the sweater begin by casting ninety
six stitches on one OF the steel needles for the
lower edge. In making larger or smaller sweat
er add or decrease five stitches for every inch
(chest measure) larger smaller
First row-Knit two purl two. across row
Second row-Work back. knitting the purled
stitches and purling the knitted ones 70 keep the
pattern. - -. - ,,.
Third row-Reverse the pattern so that the knit
ted stitches will come over the puTlec ones ana
fo-rn the popular block or basket pattern: Con
rfnIe these details until the work IS nine blocks.
or eighteen rows deep This will form tight, mn
border -
rir Stvle ipurl knit O-ct Tor Loo rows.
one hundred and hfty-eighth Tow-Fi0 thirty
three stitches for the right shoulder, then bind
Of thirty for the neck, and third needle I'D
fhe remaining rhirty-three stitches FOR the left
Shoulder Rib three each shoulder, then
respond with those bound of for the neck. Now
nut all the stitches needle and continue 20
rfb Isl for the other side OF the sweater In
take the steel needles dn the l5SJh row Of this sdel
and knit nine blocks for the border. match those
first knitted. Next Up sides over and over Tot
rrrra~r nrl1