davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-17

Little Carroll Webster, the infant son
OF w. A. Webster, who has been very i'll
for some weeks is now recovering.
The morning call., 1894-04-24

best speak most of her pretty brown hair
and fine teeth. When she laughs, which
is not often, for she is grave beyond her
years. two dimples play hide and seek in
her cheeks. Her eyes are said TO be a
changeable hazel with an earnest express
sion that in moments of excitement becomes
intense. An easy and distinguished car
rage and perfect self-possession are by no
means the least of her attractions.
Although an excellent pedestrian and a
good rider she is absolutely without
fad, unless love of flowers might be
termed one. 1t is said that the royal con-
servatories at Lyndhurst, which are worth
S300.000 were built by her father, under
her directions and to please her. Thers
every kind of rare plant and flower is cul-
tivated. regardless of cost. Many of the
flowers are cut regularly and sent to the
sick in New York. but as the name of the
donor never goes with them the recipients
never know to whom they are indebted.
The latest movement of the Goulds. that
of attempting to enter society. is accred-
tied to Mrs. George Gould. rather than
Miss Helen. 1t is also said that the former
lady was more interested than the latter
that Howard Gould should not marry
Odette Tyler for obvious social reasons.
The morning call., 1894-04-24


L. Leonard, Chicago; C. Thurston, New
Haven; DR.. Lopez. DIR. j. 2. KoDocke,
Judge E. O. Rourke. Indiana; j. c.
Shafter, }. L. Greenbaum. Miss Nc
MuliH, Mrs. Read. Mrs. A. L. Blodgett,
Mrs. S. w. Cope, New York, and Mrs. l..
a. Russell.
Much time was consumed in discussing
the advisability of having the American
section represented IN India. 1t was finally
decided that w. Q. Judge should be the
representative. but it was left 10 his dis
erection as to whether he should make the
journey or not
resolution was passed urging the
Council of the society to provide for con-
ventons OF the three sections annually in
rotation.
Miss Mercy NJ. Thirds read paper on
"What Does Theosohy Mean to You?"
and Ernest I. Hargrove read paper on
"Yoga, the Receiver of the Soul"
The afternoon session was devoted to
the reading Of papers. Mrs. V. S. Beane
The morning call., 1894-04-24

be humbugged by chronic Daupers. Nor
does she heed all the many begging letters
she receives daily by mail asking Tor AID.
However. in many cases she investigates.
and when she finds one to be worthy she is
always ready to assist.
Quite recently letters of this character
were found upon investigation to have
been written by inpostors aud she quietly
Ignored them. Thereupon the tone of the
letters changed and they became insulting.
threatening dire things. Eventually. find
Ing that no notice was taken of them, the
writers ceased their annoyance.
Miss Gould's family is somewhat appre-
hensive lest some bodily harm might be
done TO her. but she personally has no
fear. Besides, she is always we'll pro-
teced.
Perhaps no young woman has ever been
the victim of quite such an unusual and
unpleasant series of attentions. No less
than six men. all insane. whose particular
manias have been that they were in love
with Miss Gould and she with them, have
at various times followed her, haunted her
house and annoyed her with sentimental
letters. One man actually planned to kid
nap her. Another. who assisted that
Helen Gould loved him and wanted to
come to him, but was prevented by her de-
signing family, had at the same time an
other mania. He wanted to analyze Cor
nelius Vanderbilts brain to ascertain
what part contained the money-making
germ. Miss Gould stood the annoyance as
long as possible. but when their attentions
became too persistent it was necessary TO
lock them up.
One rarely hears much about Miss
Gould's beauty. Were she less sensible
people impressed by her enormous wealth
would try TO flatter and call her beautiful.
| While hers is a face that would attract
more than passing glance Miss Gould is
not beautiful. 1t is a face of strength.
and at the same time great womanliness.
rather than beauty. Those who know her
The morning call., 1894-04-24
Recent Divorces.

Judge Slack has granted Emily Sophia
Niles divorce from Joseph S. Niles on
the ground of habitual intemperauce and
extreme cruelty. The husband is ordered
to pay $50 counsel fees and S25 month
alimonv for the support of minor child,
the custody of which is granted to the
wife.
George G. Spurgin has obtained from
Judge Murphy an annulment of his mar
rage with Mary Spurgin bv reason of the
latter's previous marriage, not yet set
aside, in the northern part of the State.
Maud E. Evans has been awarded di-
vorce from James Evans on the grounds
of extreme cruelty and failure to provide.
The morning call., 1894-04-24
CONGRESS OF MISSIONS.
Women Who Work for the Glory OF
Christianity.

AnT1SLId0ltN.
The Woman's Congress of Missions will
convene next Thursday at 10 o'clock in the
Maple room at the Palace Hotel.
it will be the first distinctive Woman S
Congress of its kind ever held, and prom
ises TO create much interest throughout the
Christian world. 1t has been arranged
under the auspices of the various mission
boards in California Miss MirOnda L..
Berry is president of the executive board,
and she has worked untiringly for three
months in order to bring tue congress to a
successful issue.
In July. 1898. the proposal came from
the Woman's Occidental Board of Foreign
Missions to hold a Woman's Congress of
Missions in San Francisco during the Cali
Iornia MidwInIer International Exposi-
ton. Thereupon delegates were appointed
from the various mission boards Of the
coast In September the local committee
was organized TO take charge of the work.
The purpose is to bring together the rep
resentative women OF the missionary
societies OF the Pacific Coast that the work
of Christian women for women, not only in
this land but throughout the world, may be
considered, and that practical Suggestions
NAV be made for the furtherance of this
cause.
All phases of mission work will be treated
from three standpoints: The command !;
what has BEEN done. and what is yet to be
accomplished.
few of the topics to he considered are:
"The Problem of the City" Our Land
for Chrlst,' The Great Need in Mission
Work." woman Under Buddhism"
woman Under Christianity" Medical
Missions." The Yesterday and To-day of
Missions" 1.-The Chapel-car Service"
"The Student Voluntee. Movement"
"The Spirit of Missions" Reflex In
fluence of Missions"
There will be representatives from all
nations, India, China, Corea, japan, Syria,
and from the land oil the Esqumau.
Miss Cort. weil-known missionary of
Siam, will speak on the subject of
Woman and Buddhism"
Thursday evening rece pti0n will be
rendered delegates and friends OF missions
in the Maple room. Palace Hotel. Guests
will be served by girls from SYRIA. China,
japan and other lands. A young peoples
meeting will take place In the First Con-
eregational Church. Thursday night. Two
hundred vested chorsters will be in at
tendance
The morning call., 1894-04-24

luton 10 discontinue the sending of Is per
cent of the American receipts to the In
dian section.
The following officers were elected ac-
cOrding to the report Of the committee on
nomin atoms:
General secretary. w. @. Judge of New
York.
Treasurer. Alexander Fullerton of New
York.
Executive committe for 1S9495-Alex-
ander Fullerton, Z. B. Page, NV York
DR.. a. Anderson. San Francisco; Alphens
NJ. Smith, Chicago; DR.. J. ID. Buck and r.
Croslin, Boston.
Counciors-Dr. La Pierre. Minaeapo-
lis; Miss A. L.. Dunbar, Boston DR.. II.
Bonman. Chicago; Mrs. Mercr NJ. Thirds,
Mrs. Y. S. Beane, Miss X. HnIard, New
York; Mss Kelsey. Stockton; E. A. Ed
wards. Miss Wheeler. F.. Newbauer, Miss
The morning call., 1894-04-24
The FayOrite Child of Her
Father.
NOTED IN CHARITY WORK.
She Has a Modest Fortune of
Some S15,OO0,0O0.
BUT KNOWS HOW TO MANAGE.
Old and Helpless Women and Young
Children Are the Principal Re-
cipients of Her Bounty.

Miss Helen Gould, daughter of the late
Jay Gould, accompanied by her maid and
DIR. Mum, for manv years her fathers
physician. is at the Palace. The party is
here simply for pleasure and will spend
some days in the State.
Miss Helen was her fathers favorite
child. and the fortune over which by his
will he gave her control is estimated at
100000 or more. and is invested in rail-
road securities and property that is always
steadily increasing in value.
She owns a splendid residence-579 Fifth
avenue, New YoIk-wnich her father occu-
pied, and "Lyndhurst," the great mansion
at n-rhe-Hudson. These great
properties. gorgeously and completely fur
nished throughout, are worth $1,300,000.
Four years ago, at the age of IS. Miss
The morning call., 1894-04-24

spoke frs, on "Theosophy in All Relig-
ions" She said Theosophy had an age
quite as great as the age of man himself.
IL is the pure philosophy existing before
all, and Its object is TO enlighteD man so
as TO enable him to locate himself in har-
mony with mis- surroundings. The speaker
traced Theosophv through ancient Juda-
ism. Znroastrianism, Confucianisn, Brah-
IninIsm and Buddhism. and concluded by
stating that under whatever name it as
still the inspiration OF all religions--the
INSTRUMENTATION.
William O. Judge followed in an address
on reincarnation. In substance he said
Zone of the most important doctrines is
that of reincarnation. 1t is one of the
oldest doctrines which we have. 1t is one
of the easiest to understand and vet the
one most difficult We 6ud, however,
theosophists speaking more about Karma
than repcarnation, thinking that it is
more easily understood, more easily ex-
planned Yet the doctrine OF Karma is the
most difficult of any We possess and not
tile most easy. The more you go into it
the more difficult and abstract it becomes.
In the West we have been brought up to
believe the only real is the visible and
what is invisible is unreal. This idea
possesses the people, yet it is a fact that
the in visible Is just as real As the visible.
The doctrine of reincarnation is dogma.
A dogma OF the ancient Jews ana a dogma
of many Jews of to-day. If it were not so
how could the temperance of the prophets
be explained? This could not happen 10
one alone. for one alone could not be re-
incarnated, for that would be unjust.
"a great objection tothis doctrine be-
sides its newness is that one does not wish
to suffer for the wrongs done by some on
else. You will notice that this objection
always relates to punishment. No one
seems to have any objection to being re-
warded for some ones else good deeds.
The morning call., 1894-04-24
Stole a Horse and Buggy.

C. A. Dolan hired rig on Sunday from
]. r. Bigger of the Stanford stables, Ala
media, and crossed over with the horse to
this city, leaving the buggy and harness ID
a barn. Yesterday he sold the horse fol
$50 TO drummer for whisky firm and
was paid the money at the Hibernla Bank
The Ioice here had been notified OF the
disappearance of the rig and policeman
j. II. Colen found the morse in the Nevada
stables. Shortly afterward he arrested
Dolan in a saloon ut "a Eddy street. He
was booked at the City Prison for grand
larceny. zen route to Alameda" Ia his
pockets was found $40 co.
The morning call., 1894-04-24

As matter of fact you are not punished
for some ona's else bad deed; you reap
simply what you have sown yourself in a
previous existence. Another objection is
that we do not meet our friends again
after death. This has its root in selfish
ness. You want to meet and recognize
your husband or child as when he left you
He must stand still for twenty-five years.
so to speak, and be the same when you
meet him again as he was when he left
you. Yet if changes are going on every
where continually how can you expect to
meet your friend in heaven unchanged
You would not be able physically to recog-
ize him there. As matter of tact it is
the spirit that is recognized and not the
body. So we meet friends again, not
necessarily in heaven. We are always
with our friends. their spiritual essences
are with us. When we leave this earth we
are no farther out of eternity than when
we are on earth. There is no force in the
The morning call., 1894-04-24
objection that we shall not meet again,
and the objection is based merely on senti-

objection that we shall not meet again,
and the objection is based merely on sent-
ment
"Reincarnation is everything Matter
changes over and over again. 1t is neces-
sary for evolution ana that is due to the
ego. 1t will go on and in the course of a
few centuries we will find our bodies of
finer texture. more and more ethereal until
they have reached theI- highest develop
ment, until nearly like the angels. The
disappearance of the Hawaiians and Hoi-
tentots is not due to anything more than
that their time is come. This also explains
the books of Moses. They are simply allie
gorical. Not a word of them is history.
don't believe a word about the Jews |
don't believe Joshua made the sun stand
still, some king simply discovered the
calendar was wrong and set it back day.
The Jews are a branch of the ancient
Egyptians, and des tined by something they
have thought to wander all over the world.
AS allegorical the greatest truths are
The morning call., 1894-04-24

prose. Their literary works all show
certain kinship with the stories of other
nations. he quoted some of their quaint
figures of speech, and asserted that the
Malay language is the Italian of the East.
They do not count cattle by SO many
heads. out so many tails" A Spring is
AN eye of water" policeman is '.all
eyes" beautiful woman has "heels
lower of money!; coward is duck with
spurs" Mr.. Wildman related a Malay
story OF wise Judge. closely resembling
the story of King Solomon and the mothers
who conteDded for the ownershipof child.
Inc congress will reconvene at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon.
The morning call., 1894-04-24
BARRON'S HOUSEKEEPER
Appears i'm Court on Behalf of Her
Boy Claimant.

Judge Coffev made an order yesterday
appointing j. F. Brown guardian over the
person and estate of Edward a. Barron.
the 13-year-old coored boy who claims
share of the estate of the late Edward A.
Barron.
Mrs. Win fired Morton, the colored
woman who lived with Barron for many
years as his housekeeper, and who claims
that her son is Barron's child, gave testi-
mony to that effect in court yesterday. OF
course, the order made by Judge Coffey
yesterday is entirely without prejudice to
the claims of the little negro, whose es-
tate. as described in the petition for letters
of guardianship. consists of "a share in
the estate of his father. Edward A. Bar
ron, deceased"
The morning call., 1894-04-24
MRS. SHATTUCK'S TRIAL.
The Jury Will Probably Be Com
pIeted To-day.

pleted To-day.
Four more jurors were obtained yes
terday to try Mrs. Jane Shattuck for the
murder of Harry Poole, and the number
now stands at ten. The four jurors ac-
cepted yesterday were Robert Mcclellan,
John Coop. E. L. Wadham and j. n.
koener.
Mrs. Shattnck sat beside her counsel
yesterday in the same dull, listless attitude
she occupied on the preceding days. her
ewes still concealed by the same dark spec
tacles. Her daughter, Truly" occupied
a seat beside her mother during the greater
part of the day, and seemed TO take ntin-
nitely more interest in the proceedings.
1t is expected that the remaining TWO jurors
will be obtained this morning and the TAX
ing of testimony be proceeded with at once.
The morning call., 1894-04-24
Two Grand Concerts.

In celebration of the Austro-Hungar
ian day a grand concert will be given at
8 o'clock this afternoon in Franz Joseph
Hall of the Vienna Prater, under the
direction of Fritz Scheel, when the follow
ing programme will be- rendered:
"Fur,s yaterIand" Marca.................. Strauss
Overture "Die SchoDe Galathe"....... ...... Suppe
The Beautiful Blue Danube ............. strauss
''E orget-Me-Not .Suppe
tIuegelhorn solo, Herr franz Hell
Fantastic "tledermauS" STRAUSS
overture s.Bandittenstreiche".. Suppe
.1raum mach dem Bali" Czioulka
nWiener Przter Walzer" Emit Bruguiere Jr.
"Stepnanie GaYotte"-.. ........... .0zioulAa
sUuter Bonner und BIitZ" Strauss
This evening Court Director Fritz Scheel
and mis- famous orchestra will give their
last Wagner concert at METROPOLITAN
Temple Fl. Stephany, the president. has
already received 6S4 letters of request for
special mum bers TO be played. The follow
ing is the programme that has been com-
piled ''by request:
Entr'acte "Iohengrin."
Song of the RheintoechIer. from the musical
drama. 1.-THE GOetterdaemmerung."
''AlDumbatt"
Overture, "RlenZi."
Funeral march from the NJ. D.. 1.-THE Goet
teTdaemmerung."
Waltber's prize song from "The Master
singer" Violin solo, Herr John MatquardC.
"Zug der Frauen yum MuensIer." from "Lo-
hengrin."
Euracte to THE Mastersiuger Of Nuren-
DeTr.D
The morning call., 1894-04-24
Theosophists Will Retain
w. Q. Judge.
OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED.
Indian Section to Get No More
Money.
AMERICAN COIN WILL STAY HERE
Many Papers on Occult Subjects Read
by Teachers of the Wisdom
Religion.

The session Of the Theosophical Society
was resumed yesterday morning at 800
Post street. The hall was crowded with
delegates. DR.. j. d. Buck of Cincinnati
presided. and seated on the rostrum with
him were Countess Wachtmeister, the
friend of Blavatsky. and DR.. Cook of
Sacramento.
The reports of various committees were
adopted. Chief among these was the reso-
The morning call., 1894-04-24
Hunting Big Game.

Part ten of picturesque California" is
now ready for distribution. II contains a
beautifully illustrated article about the
game region of the Sacramento. describing
how the wild beasts of the forest are
hunted by man.
The morning call., 1894-04-24
A Soldier i'm Trouble.

c. Jackson, United States soldier. was
arrested last night by Officer Conboy on
the complaint OF Joseph Richardson, who
accuses The prisoner with having stolen q
watch out OF his pocket and pawned il.
The morning call., 1894-04-24

Have Beecham's Pills ready in the household
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19
FLOWERS

How we'll l remember the flowers
That i'm mothers garden grew
The dear old fashioned blossoms
They are always sweet and new
The poppies red, the popQies white
The yellow pauSjes and the black.
The lovely golden huttercups
And great sweet punches of lilac.
In the freshness OF early morning
The garden was the sweetest then
With the silver dew sparkling over an
| can't describe it with my pen
The roses yellow, pink and red
The furgetmc-uotS OF ancient blue,
tAe maigoldS and hellouopp,
And pluks of woudrouS hue
Oh, how sweet the odor comes
From all these dear old flowers
Planted 10y mothers loving hands;
Where she spent many happy hours
How sacred they viii ever he,
With their fragrant memories;
How we wish they might always stay
And I'LL our hearts, like melodies.
Abhe 4 Ford
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19

Il guessed that on reading your let
ter"
1--WE had been betrayed. The letter
which ! had written To Won fell into
bad hands, and the duke arrived furi-
Gus l declared that you were my
brother, and we may now meet in
safety" Candles was quite carried
away He kissed her fair cheeks, and
the image of Madame de CambeS grew
faint in the distance.
This" continued NauOn, has made
NJ d'Epcrnon your protector and
friend Then / chose this retreat, for
you know that the people sim want
10 stone me 1t is only YOU, dear Ca
nolles. VINO love me Il little. You do
love me, do you notE'
Candles felt that he could not re
sist. He fancieu that there was be
side love, a generous pardon in all
this: and he bowed his head, for he
could not speak,
Il chose, therefore" continued Ma
non. this island as a safe retreat for
myself ard my property Then ]
thought who so fit to protect me as
the man who loves me? | am all in
your hands, dear Canolles-life and
treasure: will you guard me faith
fully"
Eyes. Nanon" he cried Il swear I
will die before any harm shall hap
pen to you.
Thanks, dear Candles; l am as sure
Of your courage as of your generosity.
| would / were as sure Of your love
oh" murmured he "be certain.
well We'll said Nanon, love Is
not proved 10y oaths, but ~ actions;
and so / viii judge yours
'Now," thought she, as she leaned
her head ON his shoulder, ''hr must
forget her
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19
CHATTER NXIL.


In Which Claire Is Enlightened
When Claire reioined the princess
she thought it best y say "Do not
compliment me too much on my skill
i'm this affair, for people pretend that
this officer knew well which was the
false and which the true princess"
eyes, yes, my dear Claire" replied
the princess. "Now that he secs he
was duped, he wishes to pretend that
he favored us, But unlucHly, it is
rather late after he has been disgraced
for it, But you met NJ de T.arochefou-
cault?'
eyes he was going to Turenne, TO
meet NJ. de Bouillon"
eyes, there is a strife between them
for the generalship. Madame de Tour
Vile proposes that we elect neither
Int NJ de Turenne"
Unfortunately said Lenet who
had just entered the room che cannot
have the army Of the north; and our
plan would make him march on Paris,
If the queen invades Bordeaux.
"What have you there, Lenet|
"a proclamation madam, which
wish NJ 10 Due d'Enghien to sign"
such a child, LenetW
"Why not, madam. in his fathers
absenceY
Then" said Mad me de Tourville
who entered the room while he was
speaking, my plan, unfortunately, did
not please you"
con the contrary, madam, I have
preserved the greater part Of your
proclamation, only it will he signed
by VI. le Due d'Enghlen, instead Of by
the two dukes"
You compromise the young prince,
sir"
1T is right that he should be com
promised, as It is for him we fight"
But the Bordelais adore the two
others, and do not know NJ lie Due"
Here, madam" said Lenet, draw
ing, as usual, a paper from his pocket,
Us a letter from the governor Of
Bordeaux, in which he begs me to
get the proclamation signed by the
young duke Indeed If your highness
wishes 10 enter Bordeaux. 1t is a sine
quanon They viii receive no one but
you and the young duke"
Not the two dukesP'
Not one but you, madam"
And have we come all the way
from Chandlly to receive this affrontT'
1T IS compliment. madam. II
shows that they do everything for you
alone"
What am I TO doy'
ooh, 20 IN, and the others viii soon
follow. Bordeaux Is afraid Of your
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19
THE DAYS TRIPLES.

"Why, I thought you ana he were
en- friendly footing" 1--WE are; [
kicked him merely for his own good.
Truth
Mrs. Snaggs Don't you think my
new bonnet a poem, loyeY Mr. Snaggs
Have you paid for IT, "Of course
not "Then 1t is a poem no doubt
an owed. Pttsburg Chronlcle-Tele-
graph,
Mr. Younger 81 thought, Mrs. Board
man, that when | arranged for this
room you promised 10 have little
heat in IT," Mrs Boardman Exactly
words ybup- uJu 10 yuu iiiel
your apartments too warmY Chicago
Record
The sea was pretty rough, the ship
was pretty rocky, and the sick passen-
ger was leaning against the rail "Be
careful" cautioned an officer, 'or you
will lose your balance" The passen-
get went through two or three spasms
well" he replied recklessly, III this
thing keeps on there won't be much
balance to lose Detroit Free Press,
Satan-"Do you want to come in
hereT" Weary Traveller NO; but
suppose I've got to- Ny wife has told
everybody that ! went here, and she
has always run the family New
York World