davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
Safub 2noiuia.

Gs itarb am s. Iebruar 1905 I'M a. 9tbens
iabre in ieiner IeBteH lSobnung, gr. Z, perl
SreSertd' 9lpenue, Safpb 9uoWig, ~geliebter gntl
bon 9Iiiabetb QubpiG. Ste @eeroignn9 ftnoe
Sunntug, Gadmitiugs nm > lbr. bonn Iraler
bduie aus itntt. SeiieRruia Gnf Dem o9ouoon
Bari rieobofe."
60 btft 81 MN ndf Iul9em 9eioen
Bon Seincn 2iebeU fortgeeilt,
GergebenS indht Std unier 0lid;
gSie pebmltbsnou 3 aud ms berlanQt,
IS briuqt Did, nimmerme6r 6lirid.
giht mebr ert0nt ms SeiHe Sprddle.
giidt mebr reQt it'd Seine ileib'Ge Sano.
IS rubt Die 9tr6ett Seiuer Gage,
$50 Oh foHif lp1nbelteit uno itdtt0ft
% iufen mir Did nun Ueraeheus.
On ipdnoelit niht mebr Elm unh aus.
lluo ole gSeec Seine5 qebens
Nerlpclien bort i'm cltgett 6ala.
lie trauernoe Satin nno 9inoer.
DID,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
SireftoreniuaBl.
sapinas 8anf pOn @altimOre.

ben s. Sebrunr 1905.
I'm piuer nm Tfeuitaq. peH I. .. Mtt5., abges
baiienen I9dbl Don NifeftOreu Der "sapInaS
9dnt UoH Baltimore" lir on3 ldllltHot SuV'
DuroeH Die Hddt0lqfHb geHuGIIteH pelltI l'Hl"
teHgemiB eClUahil: ,tr,
theodore Nuuper, 81. SarlaH .2SltlUHN'
Charles Wiurfelt, 0eIrn %. 4llltU.
6ulliHS .tcAtim, Srdnt Y. potIL
Numes u. Sdru, NObl BlealuIllsi
@eurge &. ScHfinS. Gopnro Y. gItuvls
9iboro Srnmmpi gSnlou gtelucomer.
SnIHtHs 4 ybomns. Spbu y. RunluU,
Charles &. 6Omer, Neorge ktoole
ISM. y. Goniling, 9D4rle9 y. Setgu'
r. 6ur3uu 0oiimaIt, Solepn eleHotHl"'
9laHbaro 3tHuoall. sol; ~. Houto'
Sn elmer bellte ilatieetlT9sHCn ESr'GTiH nrnins
oeS SirciIOriIm9 lpnroe ssIniam ". Sumti.Hs
ais R]rdIioeut piroer frtp1blt' leIIler 6teoftia
II. %s,oifman ais Shatmeillet mo e9nrlee ~
Wib6urner ais 0iilis ShdBmctltcr.
tiu a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
Static Glcin.

IS Itnrb am s.. Iebruar 1905 Satie alciu,
80 Sabre alt, eelicbte Satin bon gSnt, i. HietTt.
8erluGnoie lInh Srertnoe iino etngelnoett, Der
8eeroiauu9 bel julpubnen, pelhe am Sunntns,
Den f2. Sebrunr. 9%tadmittdgs 2 llbr, BON
ibrer IeBten 9Sobrung. nSIein's Fart," @citport,
ans ituttiiubet. (4O-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
Sphn Sermig & Suba,

2etdeubeftatter nnb Gtnbaliamtrer.
sfs. zoos, Erieansitr. Mb. SeL: BtHbiur 255.
8tueiggei9dft: ylr. 524, berI. @aiternsgtbenue,
Siablnnbioipn, Baltimore, MiarbIano TeIepbon:
9Btnoior 60. Sfuti6en tperben a~eItefert fnr
So65eiten, ilnterbnItungen unb anbere 6ele'
aenbeiten. He6r1A,1S,2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
TrieoridJ @ilbclm Tribide.

IS fturb Sonitug. Den 3. 6ebr. 1905, 1rirbs
ridl Milbelm 5ritIdle i'm gllter bon 70 Sabrell
un6 l0H Monutelt in 9r, 1917, Sgoeu.s trafe,
YbilaOelpbia, ga. Sic Gei6enteier iitoet am
S%unutaa, oel IL. 5ebrliur, Sormittdgs 10 llbr,
int y2%abur.2Deeum," q. mo 8ropnzS traBe,
Ybilaoelpbin. IA. itatt.
4te trnueruben Sintsrbliebenen.
(9o-A9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
SooesfGGe.

Im Z. Sehruur Scrtd Il. Wtincr.
Im g.. Sebruar Anna Is. @urSbnder.
PIN 7. Sebruar MluriE @uloiteiu, ! Sabr nlt,
PIN 7. 6ebrIar MiloreO u. @chrBeim I'M vi.
ter BON 1 SQbT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
9lnnn Rot6.

Gs itnrb nm 8. Sebruur 1905 9uuG Mutt,
@uttir oeS Oeritorbeneu Sobu Rotb. in ibrem
rs. 2ebeGrsiabrc. Sic 3cit ocr NeerOiArna miro
ipGtcr niaeieiqt. Hl-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
2uuSun Yarf.

Der bauptidhfidfte 5riebbpf In Baltimore.
areal: $50 alder. - Smmertuibrcnbsr Charter.
81 ieber Belt errei6bnr. SIM Gents Sabr'
eeIo BON alien GtaottbeiIen. Gtrabenbabus
@aeeous pnijiren ben 9oipteineana ale bret
Wlinuten. W1rneS 8~artesimmer fir Solfe,
Die Den Srteobof bel roibem Weiter befuHerl.
8egrdbnibpldbe 5I iebr utdbigeH Hretfe1,
fdntnitIif inter fortpibrenoer @fIeee.
Bureau: Nr. 81, @rit's aratpga'strahe.
ESau6-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
2urraine.

WaaIertfH - 8ariartia - SrtebItH.
Beftli6 bon WaIbroof etn ino etne polpe
gortt. sfpenue'Gar. Sreie 3utfder ganmttfdgs
am Terminus. Breife ben Beerdbntbttenelt feef
tpe5ieu. 9eihte Beotneurgen. 1eleppon -
Wpabs. VerIanet 9rofddire. (I1ai4. 1S.I&@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
Gnt[nnfen:

Bon gr. 10 unb ~. 9nlbertonsSioa6, am
Steuituo Morpeu cine Sub. Siberale 8eln6s
nl1g fir ben 8ieoerbrinaer be6ublt bon Mutton
Naas, Ir. 40, Srppn'S 2anr, itnbe ,Sreoeridz
gueIllte. (4U-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
Stadt WlarAlnuo.
ShuBmetItcrs-N Vii real
NHuupOli ), NO, 81. San. 1905
St,OO6,3 39.4 Silnui I'M Sdlatamt.

VI II II u y II ), Nd 81, san. 1919.
$1,000, 1920 Silnui i'm Shatant.
Diicrbani5 g],aiional @anf Of @ols
16iro y]lalional Hanf Of Baltimore,
bon 9Gitimorc' no. ". ........, 25,O7o.52
tinlore, Do, ......"..,.....,. l0l239.05
IaHS, baltimore, @SO. ........ t5.sl0.OO
@U %aI iinttTg"! no. IT.. ... "'' 15,O26.s5
g@aItiniors, NO. -. ..."...... 76.6i3.t4
'G re DO ~. s3,o5t,20
8aItimorc' ms. ~. .....,...... 15,033.44
tiSore S1tii6S'' y. ..,...... 1IOss.7a
Rant bon Baltimore, Mtb.....,. 100000
Sarioro gintional ganf bon Vel
eecon0 5 Z . Giaai BON 8ci Wir.
oI poIiS, MiS. - =" ~ ..,.... Gt,O89.Go
Np SriSgs. 3 5iol'D''"' > >""' ~""' 9t.7o7.8o
Banf bon Cambridge. mo. ...... 19,377.S6
tie tier. DO. -. ....s..,,,.... 3O.OO6.37
SGIisbur6, no. ~. ........,. t9,65O.O2
Sill. DO. -. ........,...... 4O.93t.00
IaHO. Mo. ""..H'..e"..... tO,503.s7
III. ' No. >'"' 16,5O3.47
Canton Rational @Out bon Canton,
'6siiiue, WS. .".."..,...... 9.062.43
Ny enS Hti''' Do. .''., t"' s.2OG.G6
VV SocOrnols Gin. Do. .......... 1O.222.s7
0a mIO. ''''O'''. ''''.' y. e"''''' 100000
Fu eott Git1 I'i mS. >" - 1O.O5o.Oo
Mb. 10.050.0
t.Oo6, 399.4o
Wlurrah Wnnoiuer,
(4) S6ubnleiiter bon War0Iano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
@ermiIdlte Inseigen.
Snfob 1t(brif, SiIhler,

miro bon ieinem Sobne Sobdnn llIbri6 gelnbt.
9lusilmft cr6eten in Oct 9rpeoition hes DSelit'
fhen Gorrcipunoerten. Nr. Al, e. Eani'
StrnHe. 4l-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
8uutine Brandt.

IS itarb am Z. 5ebruar 1905, Gbenos 8 llbr.
In i6rer &Obnune, 9r. POP, SitosAcgeiter'St Str.
Banline Srnnot, aeltebte Satin bon 9nll
Brandt, in ibrem 10. 9ebenSiabre. Ole geerois
auna finoet 3rettag, Nn6mittaes 2 llbr. itdtt,
8eripanote mo 5reunbe iino ber5Iid eingeIabel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
Baltimore Eemetern.

pAreau: Wr. 3l4, Rprb.G tarfes.etraee.
BeerdbntbpIdee gum Berfnuf - bon $50 an,
NIT marmorpiofien abeearenat. $50 ytds
f1r pter 0rdber. (Jan1s.1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
A BRANCH SALE.

Miss Helen Lane, secretary Of the AnnisQuam
,Msss1 T s. s branch reports that the annual
sale for the benefit Of the branch treasury was a
real success the Of 81 Sc being realized
The sale In the library room In the Village Han
lasted only three hours, The tables were pretty
decorated with golden glow and sunfowers' en-
blenartc of the T s. S. colors There was tine
display of dahIias, the gift Of g florist, ana the
flowers were readily sold Fancy articles. cake
CANDY and Ice cream tables were presided over By
enthusiastic Sunshiners. The branch will sopn De-
gin the work OF making comfort bags for the
Christmas festival of the Fishermens Institute in
Gloucester The president Of the branch. Miss
Caroline Griffin. Is slowly recovering strength
from her recent serious illness The greetings
from outside T. S. S. members as well as the
constant Sunshine acts OF her own branch mem
bers have helped to make the days OF illness and
conya essence more bearable. Three new mem
bers have joined the branch Mrs. Clara z. Smith,
wood. Miss Lane also writes:
Mrs. Bates Wyulan, OF New-YOrk city. presi-
dent Of Eliza beth Wyman Memorial Branch, who
was passing several weeks OF the summer at An
nisouarn, was present at the sale, and also at
tended regular monthly meeting on August 26
Our members were all glad to meet her. and she
told 8 number Of interesting facts relating to
The amount realized from the sale is the more
surprising as It came three weeks after the an
nual church sale, at which the OF $50
made, and for which result every 7. S. 5. mem
Der in the village had worked earnestly and even
literally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
IN PRAISE OF THE woMANs PAGE

Misrepresentation" has goo! word i'll its current
issue for the much abused womans pege in the
daily newspapers Because the wonan's page"
II remarks editorialy. contains nursery hints
tried recipes. fashion and needIework notes. house
hold hints, servant question, etc. and does not
treat OF scientific discussions Of abstract uues-
tons as well as intellectual dissertations on such
topics as the writings Of Tyndan, Huxley and
Darwin, ole OF the gentler persuasion has been
found TO have SO far forgotten her position Tor
better that Of her SEX to unqualifedly
denim this department Of the daily press which an
nuay costs the publishers many thousands of dol
lars, and It is fair presume proves Of the same
or more value 10 the real and true woman, the
thrifty housewife. Perhaps this page may not in
terest this particular correspondent. The horse
racing and sporting pages may be baxter fitted to
satisfy her cravings for intellect There are
women VINO find interest in other departments like
the financial commercial real estate, etc but that
has led them condemn any of the others
having their use. The tremendous success of
the wornan's page in some daily papers has
stamped Il the most popular reading OF the entire
publication. But why talk of such things to one
versed IN scientific research whose intellect is too
profound TO be dwarfed bv a consideration OF the
high and exalted position assigned her by the
Creator OF the uniVerse?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
Markets. 11eH Stocked sOffb Game.

PaEtridges from g to g pair. against 50 to 50 q
SEA FOODS
OF sea foods there is a large variety. Warm
weather and frequent storms have not improved
the condition OF oysters, but clans. both hard and
soft shell are in fine condition and Holsters and
hardshslI clans are abundant and inexpensive
eee6nglv r6 e fe al pound poTgss lGa are e
eGe from TO- 50 cents Ts So P06nq fine fTasb mac
ere q cents each striped bass at 80 cents Kenne-
DECK salmon At v : Ssi5T Z RoEsa
Among the best vegetables in market are the
Long Island Hubbard squashes. very large. and
selling as low as II cents each Fine large beets
are 10 cents a bunch; carrots. 5 cents a bunch
parsnips from TO cents each; savoy and Dutch
cabDages from to 10 cents each: eggplant from
tomatoes from 20 to = cents small basket.
TIME FOR GRAPE JAM
Now is the time to make grape jam. which IS one
Of the best reIshes with game poultry and
cold meats No preserve is more easily made In
buvtng grapes for Jam, get the smaller Concord
cranes which come IN large baskets. and may be
had for to cents a pound Weigh one pound of
sugar 20 each pound Of fruit; then wash the grapes
tr coIA water to free them from dust: strip them
from the stems into large preserving kettle; put
enough water In the bottom Of the kettle to keep
the fruit from sticking. stand them over the stove
and let them cook gently for about uree-quarters
NJ an hour until the skins OF the grapes have all
h,,-4 Then press the whole through q very fine
Ia16ar that The seeds will so through return
- n11In and Juice 10 the kettle, add the sugar,
str wei and let the whole cook gently until il
drops from the spoon ike thick JeAy. While the
e M s cooking remove the scum as II rises TO the
3on with SKINNER until II Is perfectly clear;
when it is done 10 the proper consistency pour Il
into jelly glasses =, a-,a, ore oranges
Tin1gs and pTunes Among the novelties one mas
~ the uptown fruiters are green EnEli7h %anuts
O. "a 6lherts fust imported from Engiafno e4ih
ssIIing for 10 cents pound; they are dellcoqF "a
Tavor and much used by wealthy people on tns4F
tables for dessert and IL salad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
ANOTHER CARNEGIE LIBRARY.
Opened Yesterday in Crowded Distrio. in
S6th-st,

A mixed but typical audience attended the OPEN
York Public Library yesterday afternoon at 4
be erected from the Carnegie fund. stands Just
most crowded of the tenement districts and the
turning in fair numbers. Standardized in among
the large reading room. where the exercises were
held, were East Siders OF all ages.
At the exercises the address behalf OF the
trustees Of the New-York Public Library was made
by Charles Rowland Russell, secretary Of the
board Mr.. Russell gave a brief history OF the
library movement in New-York from the founda-
ton Of the Aston Library, from the money left by
John Jacob Aston for that purpose, the pro
portions the work has reached to-day. In 1891.
after the trustees Of the Aston Library and the
Lenox Library had Joined hands with the man
ayers Of the Tilden Trust Fund, there were, he
said. not many books on the shelves Of those
libraries as there were In the library Of Harvard
College, Moreover. these were simply reference
Aorarlesi al that time the city owned no circu-
4atlng libraries. To-day the free circulating IL
prarIes OF New-York dot region which covers,
rom the most northern branch up In Harlem, to
the one IurthesL downtown, more than thirty miles
80 me NUMBER OF books has increased proper
After Mr.. RusselI's address there was a musical
Eec-tauve by Miss CharrilIe Russals with piano
CSoiapanlneut by Miss Marion c. Poole
Wltilan Harmon Black, Commissioner Of Ac-
counts, VINO represented Mayor Mcclellan. accepted
'I4S ne" library on behalf Of the city,
lIete was q brief address by Arthur Bostwtck,
SeYoTk Pbi OF the Circulating branch Of the
14IIIhSs one Of the directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
FROM EMERGENCY FIND

Mss Mary Weldon. OF Kansas. who supports her
mother afflicted with cancer. writes: .I received
your letter with inclosure Of SIS from the en-
Urgency fund You called II a ray of sunshine I
wonder Il you know how bright q light Of cheer
ike that be to us7 I can honestly say have
done my best TO provide for wants by raising
garden products: but what was not drowned out by
the heavy rains in the spring almost destroyed
by the drOuth Of the summer, and my long
days Of hard work did not amount to much ! have
hardly sold enough to pay for seed and ploughing
In such extremity, and my dear suffering mother
dependent upon me. the sudden gift Of sunshine
much thank you for this cheer and
for similar kindnesses shown to me in the past.
God, through the T. s. s. IS good to US
An invalid in Alabama TO whom some money
from the emergency fund was sent writes from her
sckbed TO express her gratitude for the blessed
ray Of cheer in this time Of sad need and suffer
ing Tears OF Joy filed my eyes" She says, when
I looked at the money and thought that I could
now buy the food and medicine I needed so much.
Ny husband is old and feeble, and with his small
earnings only get the painest food He
has worked hard. and during all the hot Their
had not e days rest. Yesterday he broke down,
exhausted from oveTwork. which makes q still
that I can never thank the T. S S. enough May
God bless and reward each and all Of you is the
earnest prayer Of your ''shut-tn" Sunshine friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

Game Is so abundant and so inexpensive com
pared with former seasons that the average mousse
Keeper win find II cheaper TO supply her table win
Wllo birds and venison than to pay the exorpltant
prices asked for beef and mutton Everything IS
Il market now. excepting quail. and the conol-
Con OF birds. venison. moose, etc. Is exceptionally
Gne. The warm weather since the season opened
makes prices much lower than they will be later.
Nenison. buying it by the carcass. or even nan a
Gear Is selling from II 70 Is cents pound SADDLES
ene steaks are from Is TO 30 cents q pound
There Is large variety Of wild duck. and can
Vass-back selling al So 30 pair-last year they
were g. Red heads bring from = TO y e pair
those delicious lite rudy ducks are from s. TO
e 30 6 pair. The Mauard bring the same price:
they much larger duck than the rudy ano
their favor Is not nearly delightful. There are
several other varieties. such as the blue wings,
black heads. braudts and green wings, when are
selling from 70 cents 20 & q pair or the small
game, snipe are perhaps the least plentiful: the
yellow leg variety selling as high as g % dozen
Grass ploveT sell AZ & dozen, ana the golden
plover bring from Sc 70 So 30 a dozen
Woodcock are very fine and plump this season
selling from 81 to 81 50 pair; grouse nom the
Western States. are from 8 90 10 = pair. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
NEW WOMAN'S COLLEGE.
First One To Be Founded in This
Citg by Roman Catholics.

One OF the most significant innovations in the
Catholic educational renascence now sweeping
nver the country will be the opening on October
! NJ NETWORKS first Roman Catholic Pedagogy
eel College. Dr. William H. Maxwell. super1n-
tendent Of the public schools Of New-York.
signed yesterday the charter which makes s
student taking the ninety-hour course prescribed
by the college eligible TO tie city examination
sor s three-year certificate to teach IN the local
schools. provided the student has also the degree
AB The Regents Of New-York State approved
the new institution some weeks ago.
The institution has found local habitation In
Cathedral College, Madison-ave., and is prach-
cslly the extension course Of the educational de-
pa-1nenr OF 81. Angelus College, Of New-Roch-
eue. 6 woInan's college, which gives the degree
A B. Il viii be under the patronage Of the
Cathedral Study Club. a woman's organization,
Of which for the last TWO years the Rev. William
Martin has been director. Father Martin Is the
motive power in the new. movement, and VIII
be the lecturer on logic and ethics
Although all women. Irrespective Of creed, Will
be admitted 10 the college, ii is intended TO meet
The needs OF Roman Catholic teachers in the
public schools, Of whom there are nearly one
thousand, and the lecture hours will be set to
meet their convenience, probably from 4:S0 to
$50 o'clock
Il is the purpose Of the college, while training
Students TO meet the requirements Of State and
municipal examining boards, TO ground them in
n pedagogical studies. Where Roman Catholic
professors are not available others viii be
erred. as in the case OF Miss Tucker, who
ganfzed the department Of method at St An
Eelus College, and viii be retained in the same
department IN the new college.
'9The Pedagogical College viii be conducted on
business principles and widely advertised said
Father Martin. Tuition is necessary in order
10 pay the lecturers Three similar plans to
our college have heretofore been submitted TO
the regency but ours is the first 10 be approved
No effort VIII be spared to sustain q, high degree
OF efficiency"
Two years ago pedagogical school for women
was opened al St. Francis Xavier's College, IN
West 16th-st. and DR.. Pace. Of the Washington
University. came over weekly 10 lecture but the
innovation was so inadeduaIely advertised that
Il failed TO meet the response hoped for.
The following IS the faculty Of the new college:
Psychology, the Rev. Francis Duffy, D. D..
professor Of psychology, Dunwoodie; logic and
ethics the Rev. William B. Martin. s. T. L;
history OF education Francis Herman. Phi. D,
Normal College: physiological psychology, James
Walsh. NJ D; methods. Miss Louise z. Tucker,
a NJ: English literature, James Vincent
Crowue, Phi D. City College. and director. the
Rev. William B Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

hshers; or The Guide to Piece Dyeing." =. W.
Reisg, practical dyer and chemist. Lowell Mara
published by John Wiley Sons. Is Astor Plaza.
He"-York City Both books contain numerals
recipes for all kinds Of dyes II c. W h writes
10 F. W. Reisig or to the other author she uasy
get some excellent advice.
Most vegetable colOIs require the use OF othar
chemical agents 70 fix them to the hbre Soras OF
Inese agents are simply astringeTit. while others
appear % combine with the cOOTing matter and
Vegetable colors are numerous. but few useful
ms IS quoted from the International Encyclopedia
Most OF the vegetable dyestufFs seem come from
plants etc, in Southern and foreign Localities
ihey are generally found in commerce as the
aired and coarsely powdered natural substance
New York. u. G. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
WHERE VERSES ARE FOUND.

The verses asked for recently 20. sweet Adare
o lovely vale; o SOFT retreat OF sylvan splendor"
are not the beginning. but the opening verses OF
the eleventh stanza Of a poetical tale entitled
Matt Hyland" written by Gerald Grimm an
Irish poet and novelist Of the nineteenth century
who. as poet Is not so well known as he deserves
to be, but as deIineater Of Irish character he
takes his place in the front rank OF novelists
beside Banim and Carleton. One OF Crifin's
novels, The Collsgians,' dramatized by Dion
Boucicault, and stn at times holds the boards
under the name Of The Colleen Bawn." The tale
from which the lines 20 sweet Adare. o lovely
vale. etc, are called is amplihcatan OF a rude
popular ballad. the subject called Young
Matt Hyland-" It IS filed with many beautiful
poetical reflections IN its six parts OF 351
OF eight verses each. or sos verses r E K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

blouse Il Is made Of a pretty, simple figured SIX
trimmed with banding and matches the skirt, but
4 also IS adapted to the separate waist and viii be
found available for almost everything seasonal bic.
The quantity of material required for the medium
Size IS four and one-eighth yards q inches wide
three and threefOurths yards 2 inches wide or two
and three-fourths wards II inches wide with seven
eighrhs OF q ward OF silk for belt and four and
thrse-eighths yards Of banding 10 trim as Illus
traIed n medium size
The pattern No. 5I5s is cut IN sizes for 90, a.
S. IS and 20 inch bust measure
The pattern viii be sent TO any address on re-
ceipt Of 70 cents. Please give number Of pattern
and bust measure distinctly Address Pattern De-
pa-tment, New-York Tribune. If in hurry for
pattern, send an extra tWo-Cent stamp and we VIII
NAL by letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
OPEN THE DOOR

Open the door, let IN the air;
The winds are sweet and the flowers are fair.
joy is abroad in the world to-day;
II our door is wide 1t may come this way
Open the doori
Open the door, let in the sun;
he hath q smile for every one.
He hath made Of the raindrops gold and geuA
He may change our tears to diadem1-
Open tbs doori
Omen the door Of the heart; let IN
sympathy sweet for stranger and kin
II will make the halls OF the heart SO Ian
That angels may enter unaware.
Open the doorl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

So many fancy bIouses are OF necessity closed at
die back that It becomes relief to the woman Of
practical mind TO find fashionable one which can
be closed the front while Il retains the essential
features OF style and s1narrness. Here Is that
fuIfls the conditions and takes one Of the most
desirable OF al forms, occupying a place midway
between the severe shirtwaist and the elaborate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

One quart Of small cucumbers. one quart OF celery
cut small one quart Of small onions. one quart OF
beans (stringbeans). one caulihower cut small,
six bell peppers and one cup OF salt Salt over
night: drain In the morning; boil IN hot water I'VE
minutes: drain again For the sauce take SIX
tablespoons OF mustard. scant cup OF -four
mixed with cold vinegar. two cups OF brown sugar.
one pinch OF cayenne pepper. two quarts OF vine
together; boil two n1inutes pour over al and seal
up tight CONSIAlNE READER
ola 7