davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

then layer OF salt and continue alternately to
the top, finishing with salt. Cover over securely
ana put away IN cool store closet until needed
for
Before cooking remove as many of the beans as
may be desired. put soak in cold water over
n1ght. \ the morning put on over the fire in cold
water When the water to a boil drain It
OF and throw away. Then later cook the beans
IN the usual manner, when they will be found
equally as relishab.e as the fresh vegetable.
Okra, so invaluable a savory seasoning for
soups, ragouts. etc. should be purchased and
put away for winter service. when il viii be found
very scarce and high priced Cut each okra into
pieces about third OF inch thick. set in the
to dry thoro ugfly. string a coarse thread.
each piece slightly apart from the other. and hang
10 in q dry store until needed for use
Mushrooms should be utilized now also, in max
Ing sauce catsUp, etc
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
FRANCo.sPANIsH TREATY SIGNED.
Paramount Interests of France in Morocco
RecOgnized-Text Withheld

Paris Oct. THE Foreign Minister. NJ Delcasse.
and Leon y Castillo. the Spanish Ambassador. to-
day signed the Spanlsh-French agreement relative
10 Morocco. Spain adheres to the Anglo-French
agreement OF April s. 1904. and formally agrees to
support the integrity OF the Moroccan Empire
under the sovereignty OF the Sultan. Spain also
recognizes the rights OF France resulting from her
Algerian possessions. while France recognizes the
rights Of Spain resulting from her possessions on
the coast Of Morocco.
The declaration summarizes the main features Of
the long agreement. which will not be made public
owing to the political animositiss which il might
arouse in France. SPAN and Morocco
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Miss Il Lindsly, OF Washington. has sent a box
OF sunshine by express; TWO members in Albany
County. y. Y. generous basket of grapes as a
special gigt Brooklyn" silk pieces ribbons etc
Mrs. Z. n Jacobs Of Connecticut Illustrated book
lets. and Mrs. s Bernstein, package for the Rae-
ged Island branch. A parcel of unfinished work and
embroidery materials came without name. also a
quantity or cancelled stamps. Mrs Manning has
given fr balsom pillow as cheer for an invalid.
Miss Belle Smith poems and flowers and Julia
Cronon. Sunday school papers A large express box
from Ludlow. y J.. was nIled with useful articles
OF clothing for the South. school books and other
things delight the hoy IN Virginia who lives
on a small farm and works hard. Another box
generous in size and quantity Of sunshine ca me-
from Miss D. X. N; a coat for a little girl from
Worcester, Mass, and a large box OF lovely
articles from Mrs. Carter. Of Newark y. J
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
cLEVELANn RETuRNs 10 PRINcEron

Princeton y J., Oct Z-Ex-Presidsnt Cleveland
arrived II Princeton this afternoon Mrs CIsvs-
land and the children. who preceded the ex-Przza-
dent home, met him at the station When saen az
his home Mr. Cleveland declared that he never
felt better and was glad 70 get back TO Princeton
once more Mr- Cleveland carefully evadsd al
questions on political subjects. save % remark
that he expected 70 cast his vote az Prtncstoz On
Election Day.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
MONT PELEE,S ACTITITY.
No Serious Eruption-Steam and
Ashes ThrOzcR Out.

Fort de France. Martinique. Oct Delayed
The report that there has been serious erup-
ton Of Mont Pelee is not true. There has been
great activity on the mountain during the last
few days and week ago the volcano emitted
enormous quantities OF steam and ashes On
September % the mountain was throwing out
steam all day forming dense cloud eight thou
sand or ten thousand feet high The escape
grew less violent as night approached After
dark there were two points on the cone that
were brilliantly lighted, while at the foot OF the
dome was a hole from which fire escaped into
the valley below but not in sufficient quantities
TO cause damage,
A member OF the firm os \. z Outeroridge & Co.
owners OF the line OF steamers running between
New-York and Martinique. said yesterday that SO
Tar as known no people are living at St Pierre
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
FULFILLED.

A child. in q needless way.
To earth let fail
A seed that was hard and gray
And dry and small:
No palette of IiTnner knew
The fostering mould.
Yet out of its heart there grew
The green and gold.
The breeze bore a song away
From gladful tongue;
1t was but simple lay,
And crudely sung;
Yet, hearing. a chastened one
Forgot his pain.
And hope in q life undone,
Revived again
A soul that had learned Of Him.
The Truth, the Way,
Weak voiced. when his comrades came.
Essayed TO pray!
And there was the sinner bowed.
Long used TO scorn,
And there to his Father, God.
A son was borni
The seed from an infants hand
At random thrown,
The song that the passing wind
Afar had blown,
The light Of a soul made free
Shed Ger sins read.
Wrought out nIysteriously
The viii Of God!
On. A. Maitland
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
THANKS.

little half orphan boy, who received some
warm underwear and pa1aras from the once has
written his thanks. and says they are Just fne
and III all right" The Mothers Sunshine Club
feels deeply Indebted 10 the T s g for a box Of
silk pieces for guilt work in the sewing class and
for some articles OF underwear for small children
A jacket and skirt were given to Door woman
~ this club. whose only support IS boy who earns
% "eek and he Elft seemed a wonderful raw OF
sunshine to her Mrs. Godfrey. OF Missouri heart
wy thanks the office for the paints and studies
sent 70 aid her tn her artistic work. also thanks
are sent 70 Miss Jepson. OF Brooklyn for her rolls
OF reading matter. New England member who
hnds Il difficult 70 obtain suitable clothing was
much pleased that some Of the right sizs was
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
- - - BosToNIANs. "

Being an old New-Yorker feel quite aggrieved
nv the remarks Of your correspondent on NeVV-Aork
manners as compared with those Of Boston. II the
'as-- b.a rejected that we are cosmopolitan crowd
A. this big city, she might have made some allow
anee for our apparent lack OF manners- Ine Tor
eien element is all prevailing. as wax IN our
streets in6ieates. where we hear the rlch rlsh
brogue and the German accent" from lote'sh hpS
--,ss "a more Sefsre,ea - ladies in our street.
~s-e shan The critie eiveS credit for. unless the
~ Is crsunes a lady seldom has 70 stand Ny
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Plain Blouse
Waist, No. 1881, for 10 Cents.

Plain blouseS Of lace, embroidered net and other
materials that are decorative in themselves are
much worn and always make desirable additions to
the wardrobe This one is eminently simple and
emInently smart and is adapted to many materials
but is shown in cream Chantilly, over China silk
with an interning of chiffon. and Is made without
the fitted foundation, the lining being cut exactly
like the outside. The effect of the lace treated
is most satisfactory and for most figures no hrmer
foundation is required If a good corset cover be
worn. but whenever such is preferred the linlnE
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

be Of hrmer silk and cut after the fitted model
the lace and chiffon being arranged over il.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is 4h yards Is inches wide, yards q inches
wide or ~ yards q inches wide.
The pattern, Ne. 4,s31 is cut in sizes for a g
81, 50. IS and 10 inch bust measure
The pattern viii be sent any address on re-
celpt OF - cents. P-ease give number of pattern
and bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment, New-York Tribune. II in a hurry for
pattern send an extra tWo-cent postage stamp. and
we VIII mail by letter postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
MEMORIAL aowLoER az oLEAN.

Buffalo. Oct "A dispatch 20 The NeUs' from
Olean says that the Unveiling OF the memorial
bOwldsr 70 the memory Of Major Adam Hoops ana
the soldiers o. the American Revolution who were
buried n Cattaraugus County. was the feature o.
tO-C2ys celebration OF the centennial anniversary
OF Olesl- The presentation was made BY arrs. g.
Howard Strong the regent OF Olesn Chautsr
Daughters OF the American Revolution The tablet
was unveiled By Miss Maud Brooks Mayor Waring
accepted the bOwlder IN behalf of the city. and
citiZers
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
CHELSEA BRANCH.

Mrs Greene. presd Of the Chelsea branch. has
been III with pneumonia for five weeks. but is now
convalescent and hopes shortly take up the full
measure Of her good cheer work She acknowl-
edges the receipt OF $50 from Mrs. r. Of Long ISL
and. for the benefit OF the art student. and writes
that she has received the most gratifying results
Lhlough the T s S. relative 70 the scholarship at
traits Mrs Greene wants the unknown friends
VINO sent her boxes OF flowers during September to
know how much she thanks them for the gifts.
by this president
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

HOME IS WHERE THE HEART Is
For the last three years my husband little boy
and have been living In nat in the upper west
Side Of the city. For two years previous TO that
we had a house out In New-Jersey. but my hus-
band had leave home early in the morning
and returned so late at night that we decided it
would be better TO move to the city. Both OF US
feel that the fiat is nome. OF course do NOT
have the same feeling that ! should have toward
some house that / had lived in for years and my
ancestors before me, but that feeling can 20
very few in these days. 'HOme is where the heart
is goes the old say ing My heart is in this pretty
IitIe fat and take the keenest interest in making
u cosey and attractive. My husband often says
when he comes in at night, It's good to get home
l sure that he IS much happier here than
II we struggling TO keep M whole house
Ny son goes TO kindergarten, and every pleasant
afternoon nurse takes MIN TO the park. WAlcu is
only a few blocks away. On stormy days he is
quite contented in our seven rooms as he would
be in a four story house, believe
think that l making plea for nat
life as against all other ways of living. AL have
aimed TO prove is that fiat may easily be home,
and that the thousands OF people in this city who
must spend all their days in apartment houses are
not necessarily deprived of the joys of home life.
Manhattan NJ A X
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
N. eARTHoLpI,s FuNERAL.

Paris. Oct THE funeral OF F. A. BarthoIdi to
day was attended by hundreds OF uoUraers Includ-
ing public officials. students and models Taa
American Embassy was represented The boSv
was received with military hOnors at NontpaF-
nasse Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
ENEMIES OF wATERBUGa

ENEMIES OF WATERBUGA
The inquiry In to-day's Tribune for q remedy for
vaterbugs reminds me that by a very EDeraI uso use
OF easolene I rid q house OF those pests 1t VIII
destrov the eggs Of the bug and should be poured
around the sinks baseboards and everywhere that
thew frequent This must be kept up Lor some
months and every care taken that no uarne OF
lighted taper comes near the places while pens
treated NLCAo' O-AA-N-''
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
MONEY RECETVEn

Beth. Of Manhattan" has sent 81 for the ener.
gency fund; Mrs. ". r Shetrerly, 81. as T S. s
dues for Golden Rule branch and S5 cents fol
badges; Mr.. Goodrich. II cents for badge
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
EIGHTEEN MINERS ENrowsEo.

Dsssau. Oct IA sudden tnrush At Uarsr ana
mud IN coal mine ar GsrIebock district OF
K6then. yesterday, imprisoned sizht..u miners
Who are Believed 20 have pc-ishes
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
LowER PosTAeE RATEs lM pERu.

Lima. Oct T.-Besinning on January !. 1905. the
present rates OF postage from this country to The
United states Europe. Asia aud oceaniea win Be
reduced One-haT
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
orEsTIoNs FoR THE HoUsEWIFE.

VIII some good cook kindly tell me why a sponge
cake made carefully by the directions Of ex-
ceIlent recipe should be tough and dry instead OF
moist and spongy? Must icing always be put
while the cake Is hot? Also as tc soup, some
BOOKS saw remove the grease soon as il is cool
others declare that II should he LEFT until the
soup is ABOUT 10 be strained and heated for the
LAST time Again. why should bread sour
which has risen properly ana apparently been made
the same as ever? Allow me n exchange to give
two 5aIiofous recipes.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
ELEVEN SOLDIERS KILLED
Three Shells Wreck Belgian Magazine
Many Persons Injured.

Antwerp. Oct Three shells exploded this
morning In Fort Sainte Marie at Calico and
eleven soldiers were killed and many injured The
magazine. which Was being hlled. was destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
ITALIAN RESERVES CALLED OUT.
About Fifty Thousand Infantry Added to
the Troops in Service.

Rome. Oct The War Once has recalled under
arms the reserves OF 1898 except the cavalry and
artillery. which places about fifty thousand more
troops at the disposal OF the government
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
HozsSes,i,Oes Exchange.

own experience IS that seat is always offered with
a polite touch OF the hat. and ! may say t1al !
neither young handsome. mo sch9otooys 2i ;
are generally polite and helpful IN reSpoIus 70 20
inquiries. seem 10 give any I'M
they I admit there is very lament ahle "a <
OF good manners when the hustle and haste & ate IN
full tt In he rush bat TINS seems ilieN II
able Taking both sides OF the question, II seems seems
that New YOrkers do not suffer py CoIlpaI
with our neighbors, the Bostonians- Let some one
else speak. I have said my little say l. NJ u
Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
CHRISTMAS BOXES.

Asa Stanley Goodrich Of Saratoga. N 2. makes
an offer that viii mean real sunshine to the re-
ciplents He writes: Il have a normal class Of
young people who are trying 70 help others which
effort is. l understand It, only another name for
sunshine II you have some young men or boys
OF fourteen years or more think put up
CHRISTMAS boxes for them and will be pleased TO
receive addresses We sent box 10 a boy in
Michigan and one to a young man on q ranch in
Montana two years ago"
The add -esses OF BOYS In three different States
who are In great need OF cheer. have been fur
n!shed- This good cheer work entities the normal
class 70 branch membership IN the T. 5. S
Mrs Peter Fairbanks. president Of the In Ne
mortal branch, OF Jersey City. has responded TO
the need Of the Rhode Island Invalid by sending
comfortable fur FOR the neck; Alice Ashton. Of
Sullivan County. y. Z. has forwarded copy Of
Pilgrims Progress 70 the young woman in the
mountains OF Tennessee Mrs J. G. Wiseman OF
New-Jersey kindly offers 20 supply the girl in
virginia with hat The president OF No branch
an. and supply her with a nice suit
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
DISTRIBUTIONS.

From the general Office there were distributions
OF express and mall packages and gifts from the
emergency fund 70 Virginia. Pennsylvania New
Jersey Florida. North Carolina. Maine and Brook
iyn branches. and individuals IN Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
CHEEKY LETTERS

VIII some OF those who write CHEEKY letters 10
Invalids please put Mss Belle Smith. Of Skirum
Ala. their Nsts2
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

After having been greatly troubled by "aterouss
at different times (for they will be brought IN
with grocery pacicages), have found any gooo n
sect powder. even plain hellebore- remedy II
blown into ali their lurking places with the sInAIi
bellows that often comes with the powder. Ihere
must be lncessant watchfulness- Not only the
cook but the housewife must keep constant ana
dfligent watch. After a kitchen pantry has oeeh
darkened for a while in the evening, II IS q goou
thing 10 go in with light or TO turn on lne sas %
electricity. The pests VIII nave come OF OF
hiding places and with prompt action can De AlIleo
and the powder applied 70 their haunts.- ,,,
7 know Of instance where they had roilo"Su
the waterpipes into the bed chamber IN sucn num-
" closed room would thoroughly eradicate tnens
Which IL did. l hope these suggestions VIII De OF
nse 10 Mrs F. II. w, they come from one VINO
has experienced the trouble. and conquered IL
Cana1OhaT1e, N L T.
tn Mrs F. H. W. who asks for something to ex-
,s-rnfnate waterbugs. would say that have seen
thIs remedy offered. and have heard that II is
,ost effective: Equal portions OF cornmeal and red
80 mixed with moIasses. spread plates. and
nIaced around the place II Is said 70 destroy
PRoarbes Ia a very short time, and should say
tSsf n would equally effective with waterbugs
I4@' - NJ H. Sunshine Member.
The Exchange takes pleasure in thanking Mrs.
= u b Mrs. A. H B., r E. T. and B. Co
so- the recipes for riddng the house Of waterbugs
.o,+ In response 70 the request Of Mrs +. H W,
- Tarchmout As all the remedies given We're pro-
ietsry articles, the contributors letters were Iof-
-arged 70 her instead Of being publlshed-
4 rnong such wealth OF suggestions the E-AcnanSe
bce 40 doubt that Mrs. 7. II. ". VIII ma az IeaSt
o1e recipe effective in exteruninating the pests
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
GLOVE CAKE.

one cup Of sugar. one-half cup Of butter. one
half cup Of milk, two eggs one teaspoonful each
Of clo,es ana cinnamon. one nutmeg two teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder. one cup OF raistns. Nix
not very stiff. Yours A s. j.
PIainfeid y. J.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
COFFEE CAKE

ope-half cup OF molasses. one-half cup Of cold
coffee one cup Of sugar. two and a half cups OF
-four fscaut) one-half cup OF butter two eggs. one
pound 81 raisins. one teaspoonfu OF soda, tea
SPOONFUL OF cloves. one teaspoonful of cinnamon
49, -hnla raTlfrl
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

The Beekman Hin Methodist Episcopal pz-sozazs
was the scene. Thursday afternoon. OF the mar
rage Of the Rev Albert Field Of this city 20 Mss
Hannah Y. Sweeney. OF Stepney. Conn. The care
mony was performed by the Rev. z. W. CaswSll,
assisted by the Rev l. 4 CaSWsIL They VII
make their home AZ the parsonage.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

The Rev. Charles H. Grub. pastor os Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. East Oue-hun6-ed-
and-eighteeuIh-st-, has issued programme q SER
vices Tor the month Tomorrow evening at T;s0 h@
will preach On The History OF Man
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

The thirty-fourth anniversary Of the Southern
New-Tork Baptist Association viii be held az ths
Lexington Avenue Baptist Church. corner of East
ndred-aud-Sleventh-st. On October u and q.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

The Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Epiph-
any. No 2 East One-hundred-and-twsnty-e
St.. which has undergone extensive repairs II n.
course or the summer, viii reopen to-uorTozs
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

The Rev. d.. J. Ross Stevenson. pastor OF tbs
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. FIfth-av- and
West Fifty-dfth-sr-. having returned from his va
cation. viii preach az both services. morning ard
Lords supper will be administered az the ze-sr-
noon service
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

The annual meeting Of the Five Points Mission
will be held az the Madison Avenue Methodist Epis
copal Church on Tuesday evening. October L.
Bishop E. G. Andrews presiding An address will
viii be an organ recital and singing by the mission
children
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

The first OF a series OF three meetings for stu
dents held under the auspices Of the Broad
way Tabernacle Church. in MendelssOhn Hall. No
10 West FOrJiath-st tomorrow evening. the Rev.
DR.. Charles r Seymour preaching the sermon
The rsopening services OF St James's Methodist
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

A service for the aged viii be held to-uor-ou
nornlng al Calvary 4ethodist Episcopal Church.
SeVenlh-ave- and West One-hUndred-a -t1 er -
nlnrh-SJ. and sunday. far as Calvary C.l.-rh
Is concerned, viii be known as Old Foi<s' T)ar
Not only ali the aged members OF the conx-ess-
cOu. oUt all the gray haired and women iiS-
IN the nelghoOrhOOd. have been invited 20 after
the service and enough have sieni6ed their fateu
ton OF making an effort to attend 70 insure an Ia
tsrestinG and remarkable service
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

Episcopal Church. Madison-ave- ara East ons-
hundred-an8-rWenty nty-stxth-st- win be bsla to-nor-
Extensive repairs have been uza5s on the
church n the course OF the sumner. ard tae
building Is row IN perfect eolditian foE aggressive
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

The fftieth anniversary OF the dedication OF the
Marble Collegiate Church. at Fifth-ave. and Twen-
ty-uinth-st, viii be celebrated tomorrow morning
Recognition will also be made OF the fact that the
Collegiate Church IS the oldest church in New-York
and the oldest organized Protestant church on chis
continent having had a continuous history OF 20
years on Manhattan Island.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-12-03

MET AFTER FORTY YEARS.
methodist Bishop Is Reminded Of a
War Incident Which Does
Credit to Ills Bravery.

Bishop Moore and l.. s Calvin ~
Long Beach. met on recent SUNDAY in
Los Angeles FOR the first time in lust
90 years to the day.
Their last meeting was on the bat
ueheid of "Rockyface Ridge" in Geor-
Gia, on May 9. 1864. Bishop Moore,
shen lieutenant colonel of the One Hun
dreo and Twenty fifth Ohio cavalry. had
gust Led his regiment to the top of the
ridge IN charge against the ccnfeder-
ate forces. The task was difficult. and
she column had halted on the brow ia
ore voiley at the enemy Col. Moore
mac sent his horse to the rear. and was
standing Within three feet of Corporal
~ >. Calvin, of company A, when a rifle
oall struck the corporal in the left tenn
pie; the bullet passed downward
Through the mouth u>rly severing the
tongue, and came out through the cloth
sng OF Col Moore. but. having spent its
force. 1t only bruised his hip.
The corporal. whose power of speech
was gone, gave signs of his conviction
that death was near. But Moore, with
that spirit of hopefulness and cheer
which has characterized his subsequent
1ife, washed the wound of his fallen COM
rade, and said: Cheer up; you're worth
q hundred dead men yet" This late
meeting proved the truthfulness of his
words. for out here in California. after
OyeaIs Of separation, these old soldiers
met and embraced each other like chill
6ren
Bishop Moore has kert that bullet all
these years as relic of the war. He has
told its history a thousand times. and
had supposed that Corporal Calvin
passed MANY years ago 10 his final rest
Ing place, The other dav WHOM the, net.
Calvin claimed the bullet and the bish-
op gladly promised to return IL to him
as soon as he reached hie home
/ Bishop Moore Seclarod 'hat Calvin
saved his life FOR had that bullet missed
Calvin tho Colonel would surely have
been the victim Of It's Deadly mower.
Corporal l. : Calvin with fearful ewes
and thanfful heart. listened to a sermon
by his old colonel. and the iishop lool ed
down into The upturned face Of his for
mer comrade with Tenderness of ar
lection which wears Of experience ard
memory had deepened into love al
most divine. Western Christian Adj
>yocats.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-12-03
- nAN AGAINST SAFER.
Hungry Soldiers Got Nice Mess OF
: Pork in Way That May Be
Termed Providential.

Two or three weeks after the battle
OF Shiloh our company under COM
.mand of Lieut.. y. +. Hyde, was sent
out TO stand pict ct on Purdy road near
q place known as Deals Lane. orders
were then very strict against molesting
anything belonging to the southern peo-
pie. and. Of course. We all officers and
men. were expected TO obey the orders
OF our superior officers; but accidents
would happen sometimes, and a chicken
or pig would get killed occasionally,
One OF these accidents happened while
We were standing picket al Deals Lane.
Comrade Enoch Hunter was detected
skinning a fine fat pig short distance
from the reserve. while off duty. Lieut..
Hyde began to reprimand him for steal
Ing pig. Enoch said he had not stole n
the pig; furthermore. that company
boys were never known TO steal any.
thing. The lieutenant demanded AL
explanation.
Well" said Enoch. II went out in the
woods a short distance and sat down
against a tree TO mediate and lCok tor