davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

at the eleventh hour prevented his coming last
year 1t is doubtful il any speaker. either by hi.
splendid personality or BY his addresses. ever made
q deeper impression on Northheld than did this
nonored Engllshman. And To the conference win
come as Well Professor James Denney OF Glasgow
fr0IeSSor Denney has numerous claims on the
CHRISTIAN world II was In 1884 when he delivered
a course OF lectures before the Chicago University
that Jha American religious world first came In
t, Ioueh with him. Hts Contributions 10 the "Ex-
PoSltofs Bible must be made mention OF as well
In that notable work he IS fankeS bv sor,e Of ths
aoisst writer's of The generation. but "rhessa-
..oNlalls anu second Corinthians are worthy OF
.ne ,1s pSces they hold But lastly his great booA
ne Death OF Christ challenges attention and
wins praise for him from every aeId rNtS Is m.
Dook winch the generous friends OF Scotch students
caused 10 le given free 70 every student OF divinity
IN the United Free Church halls. Professor Denney-
IS as able theologisn as he is an exegete ard a.
possesses Style or address lucid and clear as
can can ot imagined Northaeld has never been more
fortunate than In procuring him ' ~
To frequenter of NOrthfeld in ths last H.,
years one OF the chief attractions must have be-
DE- e. Campoeli Morgan No meetings are svar
better attended than his Bible classes no Inasrs-
what hour they are placed. and no one ts sxer
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

IL was in 1856 that the first attempt was made to
hold such conference for young men, and with
such good results that 1t has never been inter-
rupted, and this year. from June 80 10 July O. the
twentieth annual conference for Eastern college
men was held. More than this conference was be-
gun in 1886 For then. in room No. IS, Recitation
Hall, Mount Hermon (the first conference was
held across the river, the Student Volunteer Move
ment was launched to bring light 10 many In dark
ness and a higher purpose to many heart. The
conducting of the conference was, from the very
first, placed by Mr. Moody in the hands OF the
internal tional committee of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, by whom 1t has been so ably
managed under the chairmahship of John r Mott
so heiptul was the work found to be I'm the coll
lege HE that similar conferences were established
at such centres as Geneva and Asheville and even
upon the Pacific Coast. and finally in Great Britain
India, Japan and Australia
Yet another result of this was a similar gath
erlng OF young women. In 1898. In response TO
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
REPLY TO "cLUBWoMAN.Y

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I think letter in a recent issue signed
"Clubwonan " will be a very great surprise to
many clubwomeu in this country and to education
alists all the world over
Your correspondent takes good deal upon her
SELF TO say the least OF it. when she undertakes
speak for the one hundred thousand clubwomen of
America.
How does she know what the sentiments of each
individual member are regarding Mrs. Glynes's
very excellent proposition?
1t would really be interesting to know her au-
thority for the statement she makes regarding the
late Mr. Cecil Rhodess scholarships
That he gave them because he wished to at
tract American men to Oxford and knew there was
no other way to do it This will surely be news to
American men," and to the trustees of the Rhodes
scholarships
1t would also be interesting TO know what Club
woman's" nationality is, and what are the attrac-
tons that German universities above all others
have for her. MRS. J. B. g.
NeM-YOrk. August 4 1909
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

f5snsd M6spsd e to With with more unnsggns interest Dr.
Would seem most ncoplets Without s bs sIIsr susr
t mean aaa MEL kn3wn voice Again space foThIds
OF the Atlantic whose presence has srac.d Nosth-
ned ned In the past and who expected again for
q Grocer seminary, and Dr. Tsunis s. HamIin. oi
washington. and a host OF others.
THE SINGING.
Charles NJ. Alexander has been asked 10 assume
charge of the music. HIS brief visit last summer
will not be forgotten by those who witnessed his
almost magical power in extracting music from an
audience for il amoupts 10 this Some men lead the
singing but Mr. AIef lander makes il. and Mr. Tor
rey, with characteristic generosity. has insisted
throughout his great campaign. both IN Australia
and Great Britain, On giving large share OF the
credit, on human grounds to the wonderful sing
ing which Mr.. Alexander has produced.
The following is the call for the conference issued
by William r. Moody:
The last year has witnessed Gods answer TO the
prayers of multitudes OF His people for a revival
From various quarters have come the welcome
i an In % the pee6 e the & ose sfs and q IN hs
personal responsbiIity toward the world The re-
In Wales have awakened deeper rsH 5eHgips m m I9r m
ereasine conviction that our attention has been
too long directed TO means and methods and too
prayer is the need of the hour. The history OF
the Church shows that al seasons 9f M sFfaI a
earnest and united supplcatien.
son at Mortified may be time Of preparation for
a revival in America, that extend an invitation
to the Christian public to attend the twenty-thlrd
Christian Workers Conference, TO be held at
Northfield August 10 90. United in one purpose.
faith, and in supreme allegiance 20 our
Master, may our gathering this year be eharac-
terzed by spirit of PRAYER in anticipation OF
great achievements in the Kingdom or God
In the Intervening days We would ask the pray
OF all friends. both those who purpose attend
Ing and those who are unable 20 do SO, thar Ged
may grant His special blessings upon as this
time. Now unto Him that is able 10 do exceed
ing abundantly above all that We ask or think ac-
Be glory in the eSurch by Jesus Christ through
all AGES. world without end
partial list Of those who will speak at the
conferences includes Prehendary wehb-Psriee
London; Professor James Denney. Glasgow; the
Rev. Dr. A. T. Pierson. BEooklyn; the Rev Dr.
G. Campbell Morgan. London; the Rev. Dr. Henry
G. Weston, Grocer Theological Seminary; the Rev.
Howard ". Pope and the Rev. Frederick Lent.
New-H Haven; the Rev. DIR. Len G, Broughton. Al
lanta the Rev Thomas J. Viliers. Indianapolis. and
John Willis Baer, New-Eork- The music at this
conference will be conducted by Mr.. Alexander.
George c. Stebbins and Lewis s. Chafer. Tho
conference addresses this year will be given
by Prebendary Wehb-Peploe. Dr.. Morgan and
Professor Denney They win begin on August a
and will continue until September Is
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
THE IDEAL GUEST.

1t has been said that women may be divided into
two classes. that Of the born hostess" and that
of the born guest" and that neither fits into the
others role with any degree of success. There is
one charming woman who is known among her
friends as II. g. which mysterious appelation
stands for ideal guest" She explains her unique
title by saying: "It is so silly. Any one can be a
perfect guest If She only tries. All you have do
Is to lie pleased with your entertainment and try
the others. Yes, do visit a great deal, and I
make it inviolable rule never TO repeat in one
house what 1 have seeen or heard in another
The Ideal guest" for instance. makes the care
of her room as easy for the maid possible.
When she leaves it IN the morning the bed is
stripped and the mattress turned to air. When
she leaves It for dinner supper in the evening
all her own belongings are carefully put, away in
closet or drawers thus making picking up
after her-work which is wearing TO the maid and
which takes much time. The u. G." also reneIn-
hers at noon or when the guest room has the
most blaze of sunlight TO close the blinds drop
the awnings, thus helping to keep fresh her host
ess dainty furnishings.-(Harpers Bazar.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
NEW ERA FOR COREA.
Bible Society Report Says Japanese
Influence Is for Good.

In a report sent 70 the American Bible Society,
the agent OF the organization az Seoul. corea. de-
clares that "a new era has dawped' in that land.
that the old government, 'norinally and ostensi-
bly, still in power. is controlled BY hands stronger
than its own-the Japanese" and that the modal
upon which the new corea Is 10 be built Is Eng
land in Egypt" The report says;
Japan is fast taking the control OF everything.
She is modifying Coreas foreign relations. she Is
trolling the army Bit by bit, little by httie great
change Is coming over everything, and. strange 20
70 Be comes from far away. Egypt. There Is net
a doubt about H. The model upon which the new
Miners boof * f IS 10 " Be found "a aeafy sveryshnS
that IS now coming about in this country; II Is
and that fundamental one. Enslapd is In Esypt
for Egypt's good; the japanese are in corea fcr-
SO far and in the gross. the change has been
much for the better rhsTe never was - such COED
Where the war has not blightsd everything, the
crops have been more than satlstaetoFy yhs whce
nation has been shaken up ana Is oeSlnains 20
swakea to the realization Of NEW wSra In tss
intellectual awakening. with a consequent growing
demand for literature. informing literature. espe-
cially for geography, and history. and economies.
Already the tract societies and the educational
cieties are feeling toe strain upon their resources
From the Bible Society point OF view The year has
been equally successful The past twelve months
translators have finished their work on the New
Testament-at least for the time eeiag-slrd hsye
lshed which surpass. in sxternals, at any rate
everything that the country has Yet seen and from
the reports OF sperintsndents il is clearly evident
that the eolpertent and the Bible woman are exer
cisng influence for good greater than az any
publication work consisted OF Aftesn thousand New
Testaments and nifty thousand Gospels and Asss;
thing in this aEsncy is ths Tidespssad d5us,on Of
the past twelve months. Corean iaborers are now
regularly and systemSs.tealy drafted t9 sas sugar
AZ - S4n Francisco Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
A FRIEND OF ANIMALS.
Mr.. Colam Resigns After Forty-five Years
Service in Royal Society.

John CoIaIn, after service OF forty-fve
secutive years as secretary of the Royal Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty Animals. resigned
last Monday. Mr.. Colam's long service runs back
toward those cruel old days when earth made
a hades for the miserable domestic animals The
Royal Society has been the mother of all the
societies for prevention of cruelty to animals in the
world.
In 1909 Lord Erskine introduced bill into the
Mouse of Lords to prevent malicious and wanton
cruelty TO animals He made a noble and
eloquent speech in its defence, which delivered
IN the midst of q storm OF catcalls and Growing,
uttered by the peers of England His bill and
others were defeated with contumely. but the
speeches and debates upon them were printed, and
SIS il did later in America with Henry Bergh turned
fhe whole subject into ridcule and heaped abuse
the men trying TO find protection for animals.
IN 1922 the first English bill passed insuring protec
ton for cattle which included horses and donkeys,
hut not dogs This bill was secured by
nan Familiarity known as Dick Martin. Dick Martin
was character in his way. he used TO drag men
of their horses out of their carriages in public
and thrash them for cruelty to their horses. At the
first trial under the new law the defendant was
costermonger, arrested for cruelty TO his donkey.
The magistrates had wish TO convict but Martin
donkey into court TO speak for himself
The thing made national sensation. The car
toonists the jokesniths. the song writer's of the
day all set forth the donkey in court, the enraged
costermonger. the scandaliZed magistrates, the
amused and delighted crowd. The famous old song,
II haS donkey wet wouldn't GO.
Dye think I'd walop I'm? No, no. no.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
ORANGE MARMALADE.

For c. Y. D.: Take equal weights of sour
oranges and sugar. Crate the yellow rind from
oae-foUrth OF the oranges. Cut all the fruit in
halves at what might be called the equator"
Pick out the pulp and free it of seeds. Drain off
as much Juice as you conveniently can, ana put
y On 70 boil with the sugar. Let II come TO
oo.l; skim, and simmer for fifteen minutes @ then
put IN the pulp and grated rind. and boil hfteen
minutes longer. When cold put in tumbler ana
cove. II. Y.
R1izsbeth, X. J.
THE IDEAL HUSBAND
An ideal husband would be model OF pertec-
ton and it is my opinion he is not 10 be found
upon earth.
If such thing were possible. would define him
as one who. having honored the woman by
making her his wife would continue TO love
honor and protect her; would be intelIlgeht'
strong, manly. and matter what his RESPONSE
mlues and business cares were, she wou4d DE
hrst IN his thoughts -
she would not only share his prosperity. and the
good things Of this life but when reYerses came
e would give her the comfort OF sharing his onr-
oeas and net conceal from her his troubles
Port Jervis. n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

c,annes lace, the material being dehghtful one
~ wear as well as an. excellent one from the
standpoint Of durability, but everything that Is
~ vogue for underwear is correct while the Hln-
ming can be anything that one may prefer.
sza ;s ~ wards SO inches wide, with "a yard OF
sdeing and yards of insertion 10 trim as Nus Nus
81 % ae % 40 and 80 inch waist measure
Each pattern will be sent TO any ADDRESS On s re5
waist measure distinctly Address Pattern 9epFt na{
tsn send an extra two-cent stamp, and We VIII
nail IN, letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
THANKS AND GOOD WISHES.

President of the T. s. S: sincerely wish could
send you good sized check to help give all the
children and tired mothers an outing and send all
the sick ones to the coast or country, but. as I
cannot, I do the very best can.
L send my mite, and that is all do. Mrs.
Ira Ketcham still continues to send me a magazine
each month, she has done regularly for a
ber Of years. Mrs. Arthur Murphy has sent me
THE Churchman" and a magazine frequently for
some time. I enjoy all these, and do not forget
TO pass them on when read. Many times eight
and ten people read them here. and then l send
them to farm and number read them there.
Again thanking you for the pretty gifts, / close
with cordial greetings. Very sincerely,
LAURA A. REYNOLDS.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
HIS QUALITIES.

The Ideal husband" might be described as the
kind you hope yours will turn out 10 be.
l will say my ideal should love hts wife far bet
ter than any one else. Then we may count upon
him as being affectionate, considerable thinking
what do as quite right, and If there be children
ha wing them understand their mother is the dear
est thing in the world. and always to be obeyed
IN financial matters he must give his wife all the
can a good proyider is certainly TO be desired as
one cannot be an ideal wife If she is continually
worried about meeting the expenses that con-
stanty arise For the man to be ideal the wife
must do her share TO keep him So II he wants ,I5
"i'i '|'t NJ y. q.
Snring Lake, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
POSTAL PARTY.

President OF the T. s, S.: May suggest the name
of Miss Ella L. Wood Stamford, Delaware Coun-
ty, n. Y, r. F. D. No. l, for a souvenir postal
birthday party August IL Miss Wood has long
been invalid and can be outdoors only as
she is carried downstairs and placed in an easy
chair the porch. a card is so little for each
to send, while to the shut-in recipient the pleas
ure of receiving it is so great, l hope many will
respond to this request E. f, GARDENER.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
N0kTHFIELD C0NFERE ENCE
ENTHUSIASTIC SINGING
DR.. Morgan breaches s-Neso Pine
Organ To BE Dedicated.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TEE rR1n1.Nr ,

East Northfield, Mass, Aug. 4.-''Let evervbody
sing Wlth these words. so familiar in the great
Iorrey meetings in Great Britain Dr Tor
reys companion, Charles NJ, Alexander opened the
'wenty-third Christian Workers Conference in the
Aualtoflum here this evening. When you are
warm he added, with q smile, when YOU are
warm you can sing better, if you only forget that
you are warm Now. let US sing the third verse
of this hymn, 'Rlest Be the Tie that Ripds, as a
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
A SUNSHINE DRIVE,
A senni-invalld member in North Carolina

A semi-invalld member in North Carolina writes
OF her need of Sunshine drive follows:
Remembering the past kindness of the T. s. s.
IN giving me little outing, I write few lines
say how grateful should be this year if you have
a dollar or two to spare at the Office. l feel
Tather more feeble than usual, owing to the great
heat and humidity from which have suffered
here, and should share my treat with T. S. S
member who is also much of an invalid
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
SAYS He rs 100 YEARS OLD.

Townsend Miller, a jamaican. who spent his
birthday bed. yesterday said he Is lse years old
Until stricken by recent Illness. he has been ac-
customed TO work BY the day. He is married ard
lives with his wife and granddaughter in a tiny
cabin in the negro section although ne says there
is not drop OF negro blood in his veins He claaa
to be ths sf spaniard and an Indian
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
EMERGENCY FUND.

Owing to the thoughtfuness of those friends who
contribute to the emergency fund, the office was
able yesterday to send some temporary help to
poor southern widow who is i'll. There was
money of6y for for. f99d or medicine and the unhappy
HiiotHer Ielt Obliged to ask help Of the T. S. s.,
although loath to do on account of former as
slstanee given AS this is a most worthy case. the
needed help was given willingly.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
FOR GENERAL INFORMATION.

All letters and packages intended for the i. s. s.
shouid be addressed the Tribune Sunshine Society,"
Tribune Building New-YOrk City. IL the above ad-
dress is carefully observed communications intended
Tor the T. s. y Will he less likely 90 astray. The
irioune sunshine Society has connection with any
other organization or publication using the word
sunshine All checks and money orders should be
made payable to the Tribune Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
NoRTHFIELD A PIONEER.

Prominent among the changes IN the religious
life in the present generation is the increase of the
large undenominational gatherings held all over
this country as we'll in England. Every sum-
mer witnesses a number of these gatherings. and
the supply testhes to the demand. 1t is not new
for certain denominations to hold such gatherings
but those started in the years have for the
most part been undenominational, and perhaps the
disappearance of sectarian barriers is in
due to their influence. which cannot fail TO be
salutary They will have done great deal If they
do nothing more than this; Bring ministers and
laynnen of all denominations into close and intimate
relations.
Among these conferences Mortified is one of the
pioneers A quarter of century has now passed
since Mr.. Moody. stirred by an address on Prayer
for the Church issued invitations to the Christian
public TO meet with him for few days for Bible
study in Northhed. AT that time the present build
ings of the Northdeld Seminary were. with two
ceptions unthought of, unless the dgent head OF
that institution was already scheming for
largement of the work The little village church
was found inadequate and tent procured, and
here in 1880 the first general conference for Chris
tian workers was held. The success OF the meet
ines led TO a repetition of the plan in 1881. Then
for three wears during absence In Great Britain
where evangelistic work being done. the meet
ings were suspended. In 1855 they were taken up
again with fresh interest. An enlargement Of the
plant OF the seminary permitted an enlargement Of
the scale of the meetings and from that day 10
this they have steadily grown not only in influence.
but in numbers, until they touch some thousands
directly, and how many more inolieeuy cannot DC
reckoped.
The other conferences held every year in North
field which may be said 10 be the outcome Of this
first conference have never naturally enough. at
tanned such size. though in their own spheres they
have been productive. perhaps. of as much good.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
HER LIFE MADE BRIGHTER.

Miss nellie Walker. of South Gibson. Penn.
writes:
I wish to thank the society for the kindness
shown TO my dear mother, who has left me alone.
She died on July IS; May God bless the 7, s. s.,
which made her sad life little brighter I wish
l could help in the good work more and will try.
1 have written to-day to Miss Phebe Boughman,
who lost her mother on July f.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
ONE INVALID TO ANOTHER.

bertha Conkln, an invalid member in Connecti-
cut, has sent one of the pretty rafia baskets she
makes as sunshine greeting TO Emily Clough, an
other afflicted invalid in Massachusetts.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Underwear that is comfortable at the same time
that it is dainty is always in demand and mere are
some excellent drawers Wulch combine the TWO
characteristics to a nicely. AS illustrated, they
are made of nansook with trimming OF Faleh-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
HouSesUs<es Exchange.
HASH IN A NEW DRESS.

Here is a new form for that OLD standby. hash;
one of the best and cheapest of dishes il made of
good materials and served in attractive form.
Chop pint of meat scraps fine season with salt
and pepper and add cup of hot water. Boil
it for a few minutes, then spread ii in d granite
baking pan. Chop two good sized onions, and boil
until tender and spread the hash. Make a
dressing OF one-half pint of bread crumbs one
beaten egg, salt pepper. little sage. Mix well.
spread on top OF the onions ana bake twenty min
utes in moderate oven. M.
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass IL on.
Let 1t travel down the years.
Let Z wipe another's tears.
Till IN heaven the ceed appears.
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. Clara c. Julian has sent 81 to be used wher-
ever needed: r. W. New, 20 cents for ice cream
for children; Donald D. and Elmer ]. Rose of
Chicago. so cents sunshine for some little boy;
Mrs 5. B. Davis, of Manhattan 10 cents for badges.
anG the Allendale 7. S. s. senior branch $40 Tor
trolley rides and 81 for annual dues.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
LOST POEMS.

G. V H. is anxious to get poem which wa
published about twenty years ago. one line o
which reads as nearly as he can remember:
IF you were what the nut is. love"
There were several verses.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

Mrs s. D. E would appreciate the kindness Of
any one sending her the first and last verses ot
Mrs MoneIrs poem. The first line Of verse is;
Eye would sever the Union"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
rose from. this incident.
CfherS sang.

Others sang.
Things Is a pretty pass
can't wallcp is jackass.
Z was ell a means OF education of getting the
eubiect TO the attention of the people. The Royal
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
organized two years later, and since then the
cause has gone steadily on in all Anglo-SaXon
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05
TO-DAY

We cannot change yesterday-that is clear.
Or begin on tomorrow until it is here
so ali that is left for you and for me
Is TO make to-day sweet can be.
-CYOuth's Companion
New-York tribune., 1905-08-05

VIII the contributor who kindly sent recipe for
Canadian ginger beer tell inquring housewife
whether extract of ginger or ground ginger root
is used?