davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03

contained oiiing system in the crank ease, Both
hand and foot thrCttleS used The gasoline
is fed by automatic air pressure, with a
Seugc the dash. For in extreme nil
climbing pressure pump has been installed
The car l. fully equipped with Spsedometerss
clock, horns, and many other accessories.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03
Good Form in Stationery

Note paper of any positive color.
such as green. purple, blue, yellow or
the like. is always bad form and should
never be ordered. Certain neutral tints
are permissible, and usually one or
more are especially in vogue, as gray,
that is a favorite now. Blue also is
popular, but it Is not a crude shade.
rather an indeterminate kind. Plain
white paper is seldom seen now. merely
as matter of fad. but it is always per-
miSSible
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03
To Remove Ink From Carpets (Miss

To Remove Ink From Carpets Miss
Enid Volquards, 447 Jersey Street, San
Francisco)-When freshly spilled, ink
can be removed from carpets by wet
ting in milk. Take cotton batting and
soak up all the milk 1t will receive,
being careful not to let it spread.
Then take fresh cotton, wet in milk
operation, changing the cotton and
milk each time. After most of the ink
has been taken UP in this way with
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03

fresh cotton, clean and rub the spot.
Continue till all disappears; then wash
in clear water and rub till nearly dry.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03

French Chops With Fried Tomatoes
Mrs ]. G. Walsh, 1910 Fell street, San
F'rancisco) Have the chops small and
delicate and well scraped. Broil lightly,
sprinkle with salt, pepper and chopped
large tomatoes and dip each in flour
seasoned in salt and pepper; fry till
brown. Put the chops in the center of
q platter the bones crossing, and ar
range the tomatoes across each end,
with parsley sprigs.
Broiled chicken, with fried tomatoes,
also makes a delightful breakfast dish.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03


Here is table which all house keep
erS should have pasted up in the
kitchen:
Equivalents of Weights i'm Measure
One rounded tablespoonful of butter,
one ounce; one rounded tablespoonful
of granulated sugar, one ounce; one
heaping tablespoonful of powdered
sugar one ounce; two rounded table,
spoonfuls of flour, one ounce; two
rounded tablespoonfuls of ground spice,
one ounce; five medium sized nutmegs,
one ounce; one quart of sifted pastry
-four, one pound; one quart of sifted
new process flour, less one gill, one
pound; one pint granulated sugar, one
pound; one pint butter, one pound; one
pint of ordinary liquid, one pound; one
solid pint of chopped meat, one pound; /;
one cupful of rice, half pound; one
cupfu1 of Indian meal, six ounces; one
cupful of stemmed raiSins, six ounces;
one cupful of cleaned and dried Eng
lish currants. six ounces; one cupful of
grated breadcrumbs, two ounces.
When dividing a recipe in order to
make a small quantity of something
it is frequently difficult to learn the
fractional parts of a cupful. In such
cases the following table will be help
full The cup used is supposed to hold
half a pint:
-four, one cupful; eight rounding table
spoonfuls of sugar, one cupful; eight
rounding tablespoonfuls of butter, one
cupful; 16 tablespoonfuls of liquid, one
cupful, two gills, one cupful; a common
tumblerful, one cupful.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03
A Few Words With
the Lady Of the House
The Daily Menu

The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Sliced Peaches and Cream
Fried Hominy, Maple Syrup
Pork Rechauffe
German Fried Potatoes
WaffleS
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Broiled Steak
Creamed Potatoes
Fried Egg Plant
Cheese Waters
Cake, Tea
DINNER
olives
Scotch Broth
Fillet of Bass, Tartar Sauce
Potato Balls, Parsley Butter
Stuffed Tomatoes
Broiled Chicken
Fried Sweet Potatoes
Strawberry Meringue
Coffee. Half Cups
. q q q
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03

In the existing and radical difference of opin-
Ion as to value II seems to us that the only hope
oI settlement lies in awaiting the additional
light upon the controversy which NAV be eT
pected from judicial opinion upon the evidence
which has been so fully presented upon both
sides. The cOmpany's brief in the main Htiga-
lion involving the question Of value was fled last
April and we are anxiously awaiting the citv's
reply. Respectfully
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
SPRING VALLEY WATER COMPANY
BY w. B. B. ingalls,. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03
Culinary Notes

Pork Rechauffe-Butter a baking
dish; into 1t put layers of fine chopped,
cold roast pork and of breadcrumbs.
When nearly full pour over one cup of
stock, salt and pepper; cover the top
with little oyster crackers and bits Of
butter; brown in the oven.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06

cided TO get good vacant suburban plots and erect
on them houses for their own occupancy Many
OF these persons also ought to find just what they
are seeking at the auction offerings.
This city possesses many rapidly growing and
ideal suburban sections. One Of the places is
Roselle Park, n. !, which colloquial eX-
preston. is fourteen miles from Broadway with
40 trains daily" AS regards natural charms, It
IS one of the most alluring suburban sections OF
the greater city. The auction sale OF lots there to-
DAY viii be conducted by Thomas F. Burchill, for
W. c. Reeves & Co, Of this city. The terms of
the sale viii be easy. Reeves & Co, will run
special free train by way of the Central Railroad
OF New Jersey. which will carry intending pur-
chasers from this city to Roselle Park The train
viii leave the sd street ferry at I:4o p m
To appreciate thoroughly what high class resi-
Dental place Belle Harbor. Long Island, even the
real estate expert must visit it If he cannot get
an accurate idea of that charming section Of the
Rockaway coast without carefully inspecting the
property surely prospective houleseekers VIII not
know its attractiveness by simply reading booklets
on the subject This afternoon Joseph P Day VIII
for sale three cottages and 222 lots at Belle
FIarbor, and every of the parcels will be sold
without reserve and on liberal terms
Belle Harbor is a thriving suburb, with beautiful
frontages on the Atlantic Ocean and Jamaica Bay
II has all city improvements and is within the lin
its Of the greater city. It has fine church build
ings modern school structures and good stores
It is just the place where fathers, mothers ana
children can find real indoor and outdoor comforts
=; the hot months of the summer There is not ono
lot in this choice residential section more than
few blocks distant from the ocean and bay
beaches q long distance from the shopping zone
Of the place Special trains will be run To-Day 10
T2e1Ie Harbor by way Of the Long Island Railroad
George w Bard will sell at White Plains part OF
the Todd property. fronting in Broadway, ano H j.
sharrett will dispose Of at auction for an estate
two t7o-fauily houses az west Ne" brlSillol'
Staten Island.
There was one offering yesterday in the Real Es-
tate Exchange SaIesrooms. 1t was No. 577 Union
ave FIVE story tenement house, with store, on
lot 25xl0o feet. It sold by Joseph P Day to the
rlaintir for S2eepo
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
EAST SIDE PARCEL SOLD.
SeUeraI Vacant Br0nr Plots Also
Chance Hands.

a fair volume of business was transacted yester-
day in the local real estate market Blakeslee
Barnes sold for the estate Of Thomas Nelson 10
Brooke & C5eorger No. 120 East s7th St four story
single Hsthouse. on 2 lot 1T5xl00.s feet
The Hunts Point Realty Company has sold TO
" ". Trvon 2 lot on the southeriy side of Garri-
son ave - feet west of Faie st This IS the third
LOT on this block recently sold by the company
7 7 Haggertv sold for Maud Hamilton the three
4arnil, brick house No 1542 Bryant ave- on lot
95x7na feet 10 Barbara Hornuth-
TIE observation-disclosures Realty Company has
bo77ghr for g client the five story single natnouse
o1o eas West list st, lot 1SXioall feet
The Harlem Realty Exchange tCharles A Rosen-
tran bas bought No. "A East H7th St. three story
,-f,5re on lot Y 6x99l II feet The Manhattan Land
and Security Company holds title The Realty hN-
lt,se occur,ies part of the premises
Arnold Fyrne 81 Baumann have sole Tor = aiith
-. A5o1n, T7endheim the block front on the south
s;ze of 4S7th St between Bathgate ave ana Loril-
lard Place. q plot 1S0xl54 feet- r.z
II Ludlow & Co have sold for Post q McCord
large plot of lots on the west slde OF heehis"
a,,e between Beech Terrace and 81 Mary ST.
facing St. Mary's PARK - e..-r 49,.
s-bZriehert & Wolf have sold for Rosa stern the
two family frame dwelling house No $40 TRINITY
ave on lot 225xlV1 feet ,, -.
M 2 Kerby has sold for Charles Baechler 10
lanes : Tobin the Two story frame TWO taiinlS
house No 1868 College ave.
Ar,as & Co. have leased the store and basement
n 900 9Th ave between Goth and Slst sts 1orfIiers
,,-,e5 nv I Dreicer & Co. The Jacot Music BOX
C-r,nsnx the lessees, will occupy the premises as
soon as alterations are completed.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

J
BEEgEs-Reoe-Ptr 142 cars. O. 2.z3e heao- N
t-11g u 70 exported alive Sl cars cIfeCI -
--ge,srs-E ana to- The market On Yer! AghI -
VS. goOc .eE cattle sold &c higheT' as -
- =. s1d advanced l0G15cs good t4eTiucEy sS5S
- q 81 % Ter 100 To. 70 GOOD bulls ~ . 0
50 COWS a sZ1Sz 20 choice meal fed 90 al p 4o4
.sslc - Laresc cables from Liverpool ana Lon
:. el5lsd live steady 12Gl4c Per 10 crtssl
III. rsf-lgers1o- beef higher a. 1O5Zc Per 10 10
s.-tls1s to-day. -0-ncrrow The Minneapolis 70 In
VI take oG- 375 cst-le and LOO quarters q nSSL
4 sctTsrzschLd & Suzberge- and SI@ cattle IvT -;
sieg SCI, sr1 tue Oceanic, 10 the same port VII
sy5 quarters beef equally divided between lls
-, sle Ncrrls beef curlpzrles-
AALlEs-Recelpts were 632 head. including 90
ersct 10 sagEhterers and 377 head FOR the faaIks
- goo prices full steady the pens "sL- %
- gommon u prime veals SOLD al s9osi = -
= GUS s. 5aTSs 50 No bu-terTlilks- CltY dteSsz-
seTe ant higher at ea12c Per u, country dTesseo
rSFaaLEP AND IAAIBS-Recefpts were 43 z cars. oF
aesc, Including = cars direct butchers ao -
las market making with the STOCK c1rrles1 49,
- o. sale al = Jersey City Sheep srlc Ii
sss receipt s1G steady: lambs. on lioeral s1PiIs
-. u o. o1t prime grades were active a. ne
- ssnsts Sow. Several q lanlns were - -
.I1on 10 choice sheep sold al SS1so PEI ~ - -
- e< orcl-zrg 10 choice yeerlngs a. SSsSy.
etnhs 81 75GS7 S. general top - 90 coe; c..
.alton stes1y SG10c per n, dressed yeal--e
saoSr- Sr-zei dressed ls-lbs 121z Gl4c- . :,
t--SSEecepts were i = cars, or 2lse heal, asl,fjyg
"a e1y a feE head fo- the market ne s
- 70 i9c lower. sympathy with S1IIe-9, =,
Ei'aas AeT YORK State hogs sold al 50 PEI 4"' H.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
CONDITION OF TRADE.

Review sass,
s,rn ,,t continues in commercial channels.
improve elli,fs rtylring activity and seasonable
.r~esseo - the dominant influences OF the last
.sther 9ee leading industries there is less ldie
sssk ~ snd staple lines OF nerohanoiss al re-
schinerE, asSnond 10 the larger payrols summer
~ ~ quickly 80 freely the temperature rose,
rroas soo +rade has had the further stimulus or
Is rsSsn sales n reduce STOCKS Mercanuie
sssy nS's"o also more prompt and commence
s,flectiors c. O. &c the crops advance toward ma
.-or< stToAs = more serious handicap than eNces-
ts-ity VT N...,c IN some sections While the nrst
sre ro's4e 4-.ne compares faVoraoIy with any pre-
~ & .Hl.e .Sts ear there still appears large
.sous EeeA --,a-Sson with the volume OF business
s,r-ssse iH 1-eek Of 1907 Railroad earnings IN
= fbe sS4 - ner cent less than last year ana
,lsr were - S,-,-,erral failures &.ea,sl larger,
,srsties o. 80 5r.ser+edness was much smaller
- the oe4e- -s,-ious month this year. Foreign
sssr u a.. a. his port alone for the latest Week
-1-ne' s;n Of S5S7s3i2 in exports, aflo a ioss oA
sssreo sn.-rs 80 ss compared with tte movements
~ s- h illi r-i-ies advanced sharply early m
yssr ago, ,,,ost Of the gain was subsequently
ne Te-S money continued easy anu 1ile oEeeo ~
~ stno-ss oss checked Bank exchanges a. NeM y,
4 eola Na ss Ssvs we're 17-5 per cent less tnan IN
<k for @ nse ,f year while at other leading cities
sss ful' w. w. s-,ounted to'25.s per cent
i'.as.reet's" says;
leather conditions. with heavy rain
lrFse.+tvvest Southwest ana South 49, so 81
,ss ~ - sppearance 20 retaiI tT.aue tepoI - l.i
8 rnsEe-, operations. notably that OF corn
ysected ~, an apparently smaller than carrier
sso IS lhie. % N+her crops hols their own spring
tz7eoIee nav sending best reports wtllle Mlil.e.
,asst SIC ne = have 6eteriorated Slightly ana
,hsst IS cia- cia---sss west OF the Mississippi has
,7tton crop I5sn7-ts from wholesale trade lines
s = 5 saas ases n "a. are goods e2"nTf5 is Tepor9sd of
ss.srfnL f1o-S,,.-,r- men are sending in better
SEht but co-eervatisn rules distant buying
-ss-s tho- .5,-e-isl resumption at full time are
Rs0s -ssro,ls = in cotton goods and alIeo 5eA.,ie
-ls-e nule 80 o<fsetting reports Of shutdowns'
irss more ,,-a iron furnaces and coke ovens
sri thsTe - work as result of the late ps
-s,c.ied eol.s eol.s,,,ert which has quieted down, as
irn Suyins s5vanced. June productive capacIey
IS helo~ :. -efhp~ rInsettle lines in which re-
ave TENDED .-,,~as - Collections still reflect the
Sstions a q so,-r in ha cEward payments
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
orHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

ssi - June 5-CATTLE-ReceipLs estlIns 80. 81
t hssC5 market steady steers. e. ~ = -.
zsss eeoz5 he.fers S4G S6 10 bulls "a . g. -
IL rs~<Sgg - -. sI0ckers and feeders 90 - - - -
sz-ss. -Os1sec=i pts estimated. about ZIypo
s.e1s,, choice heavy shipping, . - @ - -.
a. = % packing. s. - q - -: PIGS - 80 y
s-sies q sales. s. 20 q s. 30 SHE'LL
esE eoo1t 1000 head, market steAey' siieeb'
IA Sl.s9s - 2 50 10. yearl;ngs. s. 20 ? 90 s
fss ss---s-o. June 5-CATTLE-Steacy' prime
tsat a. ~ lsgs7 u VEALs-Receipts, 1000 hesG I,
= tsr--S -Se higher; $5Gs7 HOGs-ReeeiPts =, 80 ~
tlssG 81 sctle snn strong heayy ailc e t - a.
90 sFrr.rf folgls. s. 50 a 81 60 dairies. e % =
ssp srF - AND LAMBS--Eece-pts SoVO Aea1'
alrlsrs--- amy lambs active; lambs. - 2 Se-
sa5sE = Jlne -FD5S-(5ensrslly &c IoN ?
sleIF Sc shippers s. -, common. 81 . @ 80 %
s.sesg s0lte and strong fair 10 good shippers
tSEsssS Common s. - a 81 -. SHEEP-Steady'
- - inelsSts5, June -CATTLE-Receipts. 1000
s-e So s-s 600 bouthcEEs market STEADY. cficlce
9rs esse1 Deef steers So SEC . 30 Iaii 70
u ts<Se-S 70 50 Western steers s. GS1 10; stocEeIs
ssasrl roy e ~ e s. 20. Southern steers 81 :
fs hsfs - - = s. 80 native cows. s. % n 3 90.
ss-e hlR4. ElylIslteoetuIE I2.G00 head. ma rltet
~ t5asS so9p - 52- bulk Of sales. 50 3" q g. 20
tztf 80 packers ard butchers - .sy4
t.sps o. = 2 - 80 p4zs. 81 j. n 81 so SHEEP-
- eEss - sAtac. market strong, lambs. - =, -
/ ,.ssss So yearlngs S4N 81 70. Texas. 81 27a
ff&s5 57p - GO p 81 35. stockers and feeders
81. Aei, Yards. rittsburg. June 5.-cATTI- F
Ia gHFF1s choice. s. - p s. 10; prime. 81 80
eriiE - supply fair. slow. prime WethtIs
frslgsk 80 cgfrfnon. 81 -. lambs. - n - 49,
-. hsarfa.' az 30 HgGS-Recefpts fair. steady T.
t4,.5 5arsers' .faedi1ns and heavy Workers. s. 20;
=" - 4'g s. Co. PIGS. 50. ro1shs. S4 oo
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
MANY SALES TO-DAY
CH4NCE FOR INVESTORS.
Of fe7ngs Include Large Number
of Fine Suburban Parcels.

some splendid suburban properties to be sold
at auction to-day The parcels in these offerings
comprise what considered among the most at
tractive TO homeseekers. In the budgets lots
White Plains, n. Y. and at Roselle Park. N j..
two family houses at West New Brighton, Staten
Island, and cottages and lots at Belle HORROR. on
the Rockaway peninsula, Long Island.
There are many prospective homeseekers who
prefer TO purchase improved suburban sites rather
tran buy lots and build them houses their
needs. large number OF opportunities will be
onered at the sales to-day to such persons Then
there is the vast throng of persons who have de-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
Nrw cLAREMoNT AVE. PROJECT

plans have been filed with Buildings superintend-
ent Murphy for six story apartment mouse 10 Dc
built for Joel Marks, as owner on Piot II "a -
- =. i,,e+ north of l22d st II will have
t-o1+.ge of 100 feet and a depth OF 81 feet
- Iii he in the style of the French Renaissance
--t-t = facade OF brick and limestone ornanented
,,itI7 small balconies some OF the windows ana
having an eaborately worked rool coriice oi ,e'-a
=. ,,i1l have apartments for five families On
aoo- II will cost sl75coo. The architect is Jonn
{ Watson.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
aErsA SEAT IN THE vEsEY ST. ROOMS.

Eisrman Samuel Marx vas elected yesterday
1s-ber Of the Real Estate Auctioneers' Assocla-
aa He Will occupy The seat formerly owned ny
! Barry Loursber-y. OF the real estate lirIn o.
lel-.berry & O-Connor Nr. Marx is one OF the
za,g real estate auctioneers and appraisers Of
II r~v
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
n Francisco. June 5.-The official closing quota
!. - - .-o-L-s To-. wers IS follows:

Fb.s "a 70 for the summer Is always perpleIinE
rsi.n The Summer Resort Number of The Tribune
sacryu viii guide YOU. order il at once as there
vi be biz demand for il.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
COuntru Board.

MAPLE FARM--Six miles from PIattsburgh:
auist ideal place invalid Write 10 Mrs. e z.
COLLINS. r. F n. {. Piattsburgh. n Y
A DvERTIsEMENTS and subscriptions for Tns Tribune
n received their Uptown Otfce No. 1854 Broadway.
between 35th and S7th until o'clock Adver-
received az following branch Offices aC
until O'Clock .. viz sth
ave I'D ST.: 1853 6th 18th 81 90 East
Trh ant sth
f25th ST 173s I'd between 18th and T7th
SITS. 6lst 1IOS lst s9tn
at l57 East St. TS6 fremont $50 Sd ave-.
or any American District Telegraph Oesss
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06

THE ABOVE ANNOUNCEMENT APPEARS ON
AN ELECTRIC SIGN AT 35TH STREET
AND BROADWAY.
II is said 10 one OF the biggest signs of its kind
ever constructed in this city.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
Furnished Houses TO Lei-Country

,,r-,,1sHFD COTTAGE 30 MINUTES FROM 42o sI,; a.
L. IA l7th. 5000 the season owner. ao
I - ,6+b aye Mt Vernon Tel. $50 W MI vernon
--r- cor, FURNISHED COTTAGE OF i5EAGH5 III 10
. 49, hath modem plumbing. ADtg hAil4E
~.s Lsr.ich Mass
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
MAPLE HERST.

OLD HALIFAX. NEhAbsI.
$50 feet above level Access BY way O sn%l-
burma Falls Greenfield. Mass. and Bratueooro. Vt
Pure air water, milk. cream. butter. meat and veSe
tables No noises no odors- Slightly. oillovy nnoun
famous landscape. Walks BY woods netds snd orcoss
Tsnnis Golf Automobile touring and excursion parties
Accommodated. a competent cry caterer IN
charg4 Board. rates by day week rsasonable. Ref
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
PENNSYLVANIA
VERMONT
UP IN VERMONT

That's place for a Real Vacation Most delightful
summer climate unsqqa1ed scenery s. 20 $40
hotels. farm and village homes country camps
n heart OF Green Mountains and shores oc Lake
ChanlpIan Express trains from New York and Boston
via Csntral Vermont line. send &c for l5O-paxs III
summer Homes a W ECCLESTONE. 3sS Broad
way. New York
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
yong Island Real Estate to Let.

..,-t,s7, CORNER IN PATCHoGUE FURNISHED
E-@ .eyen rooms bath, and lawn also cGtIase
+s1Irfng street Sab Thirteenth avenue BrookIyh,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
BOSTON STOCKS.

.r--rsssss br ?. L Day Co. No. 81 Wall streei)
- 49, June 1 June 3.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
Tong Island Real Estate for Sale.

- 1FT- lots. BEST SECTION. QYERLooKING
- lIarbor: bargain FarticuAaIS' a L. ~ Wv "a
chg. l. /
>. -THE-wATER. THD ONLY SHORE PROP
4 LT,T for Gale \ Y. city REALTY TRUST. "
Liberty st
,.VNIGFT REALTY CO. 347 5TH AVE LEADING
Nj 1onr Island Suburban operators
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
HOTEL MARION, LakE Nzw eE95eE Y8gs

resort where guests spend a enjoyable out
ing peIightfuly West Shore superb vie7
large, airy and bright rooms with without priyat
baths FARM CONNECTED WITH HOTEL FRESE
VEGETABLES. POULTRY. MILK AND FRUIT FIN
nacadam roads. with well-equiPped livery
JOS. H MARVEL
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
LAKE BOMOSEEN

U,HE PROSPECT AND COTTAGES.
seen. Castleron. Vermont -Elsctric
santrarv plumbing. send for circular.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

ssssss. fEz dividend
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-30
REVOLUTIONISTS
ARE VICTORIOUS
HAYTIAN GOVERNMENT SOL
DIERS ROUTED
Threatened Entry of nsurrectionists
Into Port au Prince VIII Be Pre-
vented by Foreign
Forces
tBy associated Press.I

PORT AL PRINCE, Nov. 29.-Gov-
eminent. troops, under command OF
Gen. Celestin Cyriaque, minister OF
war, composed largely of young re-
cruits who were sent out to capture
the leader of the new revolution, Gen.
Antoine Simon, have met with severe
defeat.
The engagement took place at An
seabeau, which is situated about fifty
five miles to the east of Jeremie, one
of the disaffected ports.
After severe fighting the government
forces were routed and driven back to
Miragoane, about twenty miles dis
tant from Port Au Prince.
1t is reported that Gen. Cyriaque mas
taken refuge in the German consulate
President Nord Alexis, who already
has shown confidence in the ability OF
the soldiers to suppress the revolu-
tionary movement. has decided TO take
the offensive, with three divisions OF
disciplined troops, which have been
concentrated here. A United states
cruiser and French training ship have
arrived here, and this has gone far
toward reassuring the foreign residents.
Reports have been current the reVo"
lutionary army is marching on Port au
Prince. but even if these reports are
true a considerable time must elapse
before it arrives. The residents have
shown no signs of excitement, but the
diplomatic corps has decided to pre-
vent the entry of the revolutionists Tor
the purpose of pillage by having forces
landed from the warships here.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-30
HUNGARIAN N0BLEW0MAN
TO UPLIFT CHICAG0ANS
Former Maid of Honor to Empress
Would Cleanse the Body as
Well as Better the
Soul

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Cleansing the
body and habitation as well as the
soul are the expressed purposes of
Countess Aurelia S. Bethlen, native
of Hungary, who came to Chicago last
week to uplift its inhabitants.
The countess is 80 years old and
speaks thirteen languages, and says she
once possessed great wealth.
Proudly she opened big cloak and
displayed the plainest of garments.
There was not sign of jewelry or oth-
er adornment She follows what she
calls the simple life"
Inmates of prisons will be the special
objects of her charity. She says she
still possesses $4,000 worth of jewelry
and intends to dispose of 1t for arts
sake.
She visited the young woman's Har-
rison street police station annex yes
terday and gave the inmates a talk
which she hopes viii help toward con-
yerting them to the Bahai religion
which she herself embraced three years
ago.
The countess says she was formerly
maid of honor to the empress OF Austria