davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-12-12

Miss Helen Gould S philant hropy IS
the cause Of much annoy to her
in the form Of thousands Of letters re-
ceiyed from persons in III parts of the
United States who have schemes,
charitable and otherwise, to promote.
At first she replied to them, but since
the Spanish war the mum Der Of let
ters has been oVerWhel ming. q 20 am
sWer them all was quite out Of the
question. Miss Gould devised a plan
to. save the writing Of a special letter
to each person soliciting her, aid
which would show them why she could.
not comply with their requests. She.
had prepared a circular showing the
number and character of requests
made Of her in a single week and Civ
ing the amounts she was asked 81 to.
contribute. a copy of this circular liar
has been Sinclosed BY her secretary to
all persons asking favors of Miss
Gould which she felt. compelled to
deny. @3s. 8 sss
A business man Of New York city
who wrote to Miss Gould recently to.
interest her in a business proposition
received one Of her circulars, which
showed that the requests called for.
81, 54s.5o2. There. were 231 requests
for money. amounting to $751;. ss0;s 81
requests for loans, amounting. /: to
$156, 2O3: requests to raise mort cages,
aid churches, educational institutions
and libraries, money to buy wedding.
trousseaus, pianos. rings, sewing, ma
chimes, bicycles, horses and, in short,
almost everything under the sun.
In this circular there appears to
have been omitted the offers of mar
rage It is known that Miss Gould
has received more offers possibly
than any other American woman.
They may be included in an item Of
1926 personal letters" Since Miss
Gould has been sending out these cir.
culars the number of appeals made.
to her is said to be rapidly falling off.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-12-12
WILD RIDE ON CAR STEPS.
Woman Has a PerilOus Experience
Because of n Locked Vesti- sg
bule Door. a..

Miss Cornelia Wetherton, of Green
castle, Ind, reached the railroad sta
ton there the other night just as the
vestibuled train on the Big Four was
pulling out, and, being anxious to
reach New York, grasped the hand
rail Of one of the cars and was as
sisted by a friend to mount the step.
BY this time the train was moving
rapidly, and when she tried the door
to the vestibuled end she found that
it was locked. Rain was falling in
torrents, and she beat upon the door
to attract attention, but the noise
of the train drowned her rappings,
and her hands soon became so numb
with the cold that she was compelled
to hold on with both to keep from
falling. With her clothing drenched
by the min, her hair blown down by
the wind, and her eyes filed with
SCOT from the engine, she chung to The
railing for g distance OF IS miles.
which the train was covering at
rct0 oc as-0Il" = 7n'7a minute, hayinu
n 2r7>~I g.. ''-a- 80 late and b-'rn at
-'S1 @H>-<> !. l.&-r to make ur 1l4e
lost time.
When the train entered the union
station at INDIANAPOLIS Miss Wether-
ton fell upon the platform in a swoon,
but soon revived after being carried
into the waiting-room She had not
recovered entirely from the exhaus-
ton of her perilous ride when the
train left for New York, but she
boarded it, determined not to miss
her appointment with friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-12-12
Mark Twain Raises a Laugh.

Mark Twain lays great stress on
the pause just before the point, in the
use of which he regards Artemus.
Ward and James Whitcomb Riley as.
the greatest adopts. For instance,
Artemus Ward would say eagerly,
excitedly: IT once knew a man IN
New Zealand who hadn't a tooth in!
his head There his animation would
die out;;a silent, reflective pause
would follow, then he would say,
dreamily, as if to himself: And vet
that man could beat a drum better
than any man ever knew 5=.s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-12-12
!" The Lions Bride. =

Mailed free for IL lion heads cut from
Lion Coffee wrappers and a 2-cent stamp.
An unusually fine picture, from the brush
of the noted German artist, Gabriel Max.
1t is founded on Chamisso's poem, "The
and we send with each picture hand
some folder, containing copy of the poem
and telling all about it. Size, 15x26 inches.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-12-12
Costly Small BUILDING.

New York's costliest small building
will be the $4,000 laboratory, &c by so
feet, which the board of health is
erecting for the. bacteriolo ex
periments. 1t is to be a steel bomb
proof with solid asphalt walls.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-12-12
Dukes Running Short.

Still, there is no immediate cause
for alarm on the part of rich Amer
leans with daughters, reassuringly
remarks the Chicago Times Herald.
There are only a few dukes left, and
the majority Of them are fairly we'll
fixed. @ :H
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-12-12
Colored students II Oxfor5

There are many. siamese at Oxford,
as we'll as East Indians and Amer
lean negroes. The color dist ion
IS not und erstood OF appreciated in
England. ~ q 55 bud
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-12-12
0n|y Blood Diseases can be Transn

further proof that Cancer is disease of the blood
@ To cure blood disease like this you must cure II
Cancer effectually and permanently but S. S. S.
S. S. S. enters the circulation searches out and
ordinary blood medicine do this. S. S. S. go
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-12-12

Sha Ike spe are q source Of Income.
SIS t i is estimated that Stratford-on-
Avon 772 reaps So, 900 q year in fees alone.
from visitors to Shakespeare's home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
ANNUAL MEETING.
Splendid Service II ED ut Monumental
Church.

The annual meeting Of the congregation
OF Monumental Episcopal Church was heid
last evening in the lecture room. Inc
large hall was we'll filed by representa-
tives OF every branch OF the church,s or
ganization. Reports Of the several socle-
ties were read, showing their work for
the past year. The meeting was presided
over by DR.. Evans, after which refresh
ments were served by the ladies OF the
congregation The following annual re-
ports were read by the following persons:
Sunday school, by r. H Meade; Junior
Auxiliary TO The Board OF Missions, by
Mrs. Z. H. Fisher; Junior Brotherhood OF
St Andrew, by Tearce Brent; Womaa's
Auxiliary to the Board Of Missions, by
Mrs. A E. Warren: Church Periodical
Cub. by Miss Lottchen Po.ndexter; Laugh
tiers OF the King Willing Workers, by Mrs.
Y. Hail; Brotherhood of St. Andrew, by
3. 3. Valentine; The Monumental Mes
senger, by L. Il Meade; Woman's Guild.
by Mrs. A. Z. YarD-oush; Finances. by
Geo. ". Warren; General Report, by Rev.
W. E. Evans, D. D.. rector OF the church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
The Carnival at Franklin

The Carnival Association met in the
Council chamber on Monday evening ard
arranged the final details for the eXhio-
ton to be given here on Wednesday and
THURSDAY. December 18th and 18th, under
the auspices Of the Seaboard Air Line In
dBstrial Department. In addition 70 the
various attractions to be offered by the
Carnival proper. It is proposed to have
on the first day a parade of the schoo.
children. and it is estimated that seVera!
hundred students Will participate.
A motion was unanimously adopted eX-
tending an invitation 10 the Seventy-tirst
Regiment OF Virginia Volunteers TO visit
the Carnival on the 18th instant. as the
guest of the town. Lieutenant-C Colonel
Vaughan IS Interested in THIS feature. and
ufter consultation with Colonel Higgins
and other officers of the regiment, he
thinks that the invitation will be accepted
The Seventy-tirst. which is the gallant old
Fourth Virginia. = viii receive hearty
welcome here In addition to the regular
Carnival band, an effort will be made to
get the Seaboard Air Line band on nil
tary day. The Carnival will be a success
Franklin Correspondent Of Suffolk Her
aid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08

Aud he took the calf which they Adu
made and burnt it in the ire, anu s'o"ii"
il 10 powder and StreHEed II upon ttie va,
ter. and made the children OF lsraei cslllh
it-Exodus xXNii., 20.
Every god must have its temple ana
This golden calf of the text is no excep-
rio,, IL te-onle is vaster than St. Paul
(.athedraI in England, and St. Peters IN
ItaIv. and the AlhamDra OF the span
jards and the Parthenon of the Green's
and the Tai Mahal OF the Hlndoos, ana an
the cathedrals put together Its pliiafs are
erooyed and fiuted with gold, anu IT'S chah-
deliers are descending Soid, ana us hoolS
are tesselated gold, and Its Vaults aAs
crowded heaps OF gold, and Its Spires anu
domes are soaring gold, and its organ pipes
are resound.ng gold, and IT'S peuals dtt
tramping gold. and its stops pulled out
are flashing gold. while standing a. the
head of the temple, as the presiding deltH,
are the hoofs and shoulders and eyes anu
ears and nostrils Of the calf OF soId.
Further. every god must have not only
its temple, but its altar OF sacrlnce, ana
this golden calf of the text is 10 eN-
ception. Its altar is not made Oh stone t2
other affairs. but out OF countlnS-rooin
desks and fireproof safes, and 1t IS broad
2 long. a high altar The victims sacri-
Ketchams and the Fisks and ten thou
sand other people who are slain before th-s
golden calf What does this god care about
the groans and struggles OF the victims
before il? With cold. metallic eye 1t LOOKS
on. and vet lets them suffer What an
altar. What a sacrifice Of mind, body ana
SOUL The physical health OF great multi
tude is flung on to this sdcrifical altar.
They cannot sleep, and they take choral
Df
them struggle in a nightmare OF stocks,
and at o'clock in the morning sudden
" rise uo shouting: "A thousand shares
of Nex York CentraI!-one hundred and
eight and a half, take it,''-until the whole
family is afrightened, and the spectators
fall back upon their pillows until they are
awakened again by corner in Pacific
Mail a suddeE rise Of Rock Island.
Their nerves gone, their digestion gone,
their brain gone-they die. The goWned &c
clesiastic comes in and reads the funeral
service: Blessed are the dead who die in
the Lord" Mistake. They did not Idle in
the Lord" the golden calf kicked them!
Some people are Very much surprised
at the actions Of people in the Stock
Exchange New York. Indeed, it is a scene
sometimes that paralyZes description, and
is beyond the Imagination Of any one who
has never looked in. What swapping of fin
ger and thumb. and wild gesticulati0n. and
raving like hyenas. and stamping like buf-
falces and swaying TO and fro and jost-
ling and running one upon another, and
deafenins uproar. until the President of
the Exchange strikes with his malIet four
or five times, crying order, order!" and
the astonished spectator goes out in the
fresh air feeling that ne has escaped from
pandemonium. What does ii all mean? I
will tell you what it means. The devotees
OF every heather temple cut themselves
to pieces and Yell and gyrate. This vOci-
feraton and gyration OF the Stock Ex-
change Is all appropriate This is Tie wor-
ship OF the golden calf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
Ton Nc%rs for Murder.

On last Monday, the Sd OF December, the
case OF the Commonwealth against Ed.
Coles, for the murder OF Lit Newcom5,
came up before his honor Judge Banks
dale for trial. i was q very unique trial
and much interest was manifested The
prisoner was ably defended, by VIM. 2.
BarksdaIe. II appeared from the evidence
that Ed. Coles came over from Charlotte
county 70 attend a negro festival. near
Mt Laurel. That he came armed and that
soon after arriving at the festival he had
words with Ed. Palmer. afteNwflich q gem
eral scrimmase and shooting took place, in
which Lit NewComb. a white man, was
killed Several witnesses swore that Ed.
Coles did al the shooting. which could
not have been so because Coles was shot
III the arm. Many witnesses testified and
many lies We're told. The jury found the
prisoner guilty, and he was sentenced to
ten years in the State Penitentiary-Hali
fax Observation-Disclosures
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
FREE.
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Startling Facts Which Are
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The Labors OF Nearly Fifty
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The Great Universities Of America
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The Occult So Simple That
Everybody Can be
Successful.

One OF the most astounding new books
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The new facts presented prove that
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This wonderful book divides hypnotic
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BY devotng a little time to the science
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can GRITTY your ambitions and gain
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Professional and business men every
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the gospel have expressed their heartiest
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If YOU wish to avail yourself Of the
knowledge contained in this beautifully IL
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letter 70 the American College Of SCIENCES,
Dept. 222 P. AS TO 420 Walnut Street, Phil
adelphia, Pa, and copy Will be sent
you by return mail, free of charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
arc All Men IilrS ."

The Mems Meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A.
building tomorrow afternoon a !. O'Clock
VIII be a most interesting meeting. Rev.
". B. Beauchamp, pastor OF BroadStreet
NJ. E. Church. will be the speaker Tor
December. Tomorrow afternoon he will
PROFOUND and answer the question, Are
All Men Liars?" Every man who can
possibly do so, should hear him. Mr.. c.
w Montgomery viii De the soloist.
Boys Gospel Meeting in the mushroom
at 3 O'Clock. in charge OF Assistant Secre-
tary Hamilton.
Workers Training Glass in the parlor at
5:l5: Workers League at 6:l5.
Meetings for to-day: Junior Bible Class
al $3.50 a NJ; Boys Bible Glass al 1888
a. NJ: DR.. Ps=il's Saturday afternoon Sun
day-scho6l lesson talks at P NJ. in the
Association auditorium. a cordial vel
come 10 teachers and students.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
Rev. Mr.. LOnthan Returns.

Rev Henry T. Louttan. who has been
at the bedside Of his father. Hon. Carter
NJ Louthan. at Madison. for the past
three weeks. will return to the city To-
day. The latter has been quite i'll during
the past month with pneumonia He had
a relapse about ten days ago. but is now
improving slowly. He is United States
Deputy Collector Of Internal Revenue in
the Charlottesville district.
Rev Mr.. Luthan will fill his pulpit at
Towards Grove Baptist Church on Sun
day His subjects will be The Duty of
Watchfulness" and The Certainty OF the
Gospel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
RA1LROArs~
EAILRoAr.>.
Agsagsss,a LIlesapedAG
sSSfE & Ohio RV, ]

SCHEDULE. IN Ef.t,ECI oGr. i, 400.
thOM RICttAiONu
LEAVE. Et.O.-D-SII>G.rsr STATION.
3:Uc "A III. Dany ior pflneIpai staten.
Newport news, Cid FONT. Norfolk
ana PORTSMOUTH. faraos car Con-
meets at .>orioik VIII, y. u. S. s.
FOR New York, except Sunday.
$40 L. NJ, Daiiy Iocai. Tor newport
News. Oiu Ioins ana Norfolk Pull
man TO Ola poIHi.
train Tor c.iitou Fors.. Connects
at Gordonssilie for Oranse. cui.
MaslIug loi.. Contlec,s I. char-
lo,tesvi.Ie TOR GyncnDurs, at base
City Tor. Haserstuan, sii.u at Stauii-
ton Tor Lexington.
LOUISVILLE ana ST. Lltuis Sut.i..'.n
Sleeping cars. CONTESTS tof VT s,
Train, follows No. !. except Su.--
day,Iron Gotdonsv.t4e 10 stanton
$50 z NJ. Accommodation. except Su.i-
1915 =. III. Daily. f.. F. Y. to cinein-
~ natl ana louisville. Pullman slzsp-
III GiEsi isfi HOT ie sRAINGs. fof siS-
LEAVE EtGhfii-STRkET STATION.
1870 "A, NJ, DAILY. for Lync!lhurs. Lex
i caF Go aa Gs'' sx Eers s55 aE.of
with buckingham. ana Alberene
branches.
TRAINS ARRIVE BRoAD-sTREET
STATIGN
500 a. NJ, except sunday. from Dos
$50 A. n and $50 2. NJ. Daily, from
Cincinnati an: Louisville.
1885 "A. NJ. and $40 Z. NJ, Daily, from
Norfolk and OLD Point
SIS p. NJ, except Sunday, from Clifton
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-sTREET
STATION.
$40 A NJ. except Sunday. from Co
500 p. NJ, Daily. from Lyucnburg and
Clifton Forge. Excep. Sunday,
from New castle. Lexington and
RoSney.
For detail information. connections,
etc. apply at Richmond Transfer office.
No gO3 East Main Street: Chesa peake
and Ohio Passenger Office. No. 500 East
Main Street; Station Ticket Offices. or
address JOHN d. POTTS.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08

;7o,r,cd if in his bull In eminent. No
reasnn for this was alleged except its Sc
crecy and that under its rules men of of an ~
religions associate together, gTvlns rise 10
suspicious OF evil. wherefore all members
incur excnIn-nunicat removable only by
the Pope. and all bishops are Instructed 70
prosecute and punish them as Nehelhettlt
sl,s;,ort of heresv. AS the Parchment OF
paris refused to register this bull. it could
scarce accomplish much outside Of the
Papal States except in Spain, but within
them it was rendered effective by an eQict
Of The Cardinal Secretary of State Jan
uary IA. 1870, pronouncing irremissible
pam of death. not only on all members
but on all who attempt others to join
or favor the society in any way. such as
leasing a house for its use. This was
declaration of war TO the knife although
the only victim of the death-penalty is
said To have been the French author OF a
book on Masonry New Lippincott.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08

The LADIES AUXILIARY SOCIETY.
The Sales CT Fertilizers Largely in
Excess of The Last Icar-Lc.a1
Services Cost the state
Good Round Sum.
fsnscial nlsnaich 10 rha Ttnes.l

i+'i'''idl i'lSi'dttb 10 j III il4ltN-t
RALEIGH. y. &. Dec. THE chairman
of the Committee on Entertainment an
12oHnces that he has assigned hou2,s TO
more than seven hundred delegates and
visitors to the State Convention now in
session here. Among the most pro1ni,a Mt
visiting brethren from other safes are
i he following: DR.. J. NJ. Frost Cores
pandins Secretary Sunday-school Board,
Nashville Tenn; Dr. r. c. Seyr0re. Sec
Cieiy: DR.. Harvey Hatcher, of Atlanta;
Dr. Eugene Daniel, Of the Presbyterian
Church, OF Raleigh: DR.. +. II. keTfoot,
Corn spending Secretary OF the Home Mis-
sion Board. OF Atlanta; DR.. J. n Par
fridge OF Louisville: Prof w. o. Carver,
of Louisville Ky: Rev. c. J. Thompson,
secretary Of the Foreign Mission Board. of
Gichmond, Va; DR. r. j WiLingham. Of
richmond; Rev. Q. /. Wilson of Virginia:
Mr.. J. Y You Hanna. Of Persia: Rev. W
N. Gilmore, Of Georgia. Rev. J. Is. Faux
,1er. OF GAINESVILLE. Va.
MISSIONS.
Tf.e report Of the Board OF Missions and
sS1lnGay-sCn0ais. adopted Today. shows -
missionaries at work in The State, and
S. $3.50 contributed TO missions. Il gain Of
S1.249.9S over last year. In Foreign Mis-
sions The contributions have increased in
i've years from SS,o90 10 $lO,t00.
Able addresses hayis been made before
the #conY ention by DR.. J. NJ. Frost, Cor the
tSunday-schoo1 Board OF the Southern Bap-
list Convention: Or. WiiinghaIn- of the
Foreign Mission Board: Prof. so. Cary
er. OF the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, and DR.. Nerfoot, Secretary of
The Home Mission Board.
The convention has resolved 10 raise
So. $50 next year Tor Home Missions, nearly
double what was raised last year.
WONIAN'S AUXILIARY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
Clark1nn Hrid to be Built.

The Clarkton bridge matter came UP, on
Tuesday. December 4til 70 De argued pc
fore Judge Barksdale on the loih' rePos
oe fba commissioners Of Halifax and Char
Iotte counties. from which report 1t aE-
pears that said commissioners have ac-
ceptei the bid OF the Virginia Bridge and
Iron Company. of Roanoke, 70 build a steel
briGge for $3.50. OF which sum Halifax
county is to pay 5000, Charlotte county
- eco. the Norfolk and Western Halfway
Company 5000 and the remainder IS 10
he raised BY private subscription-HalitaX
decentralization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
A Singular Accident.

Reuben Penn. a co!ored .s,t1ool teacher.
Of Forest, fell from a wagon Saturday and
The hind wheel passedrover his body, in
.iictins serious injuries. lie w2s bringing
q load OF twenty-three bushels OF Wheat
40 town from Bells. and bore down on the
brake on the side Of hill The brake
broke and he fell. He was taken TO a
house near by. and had gotten enough
better To be moved home ster'day--Bed-
ford Bulletin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
INV Horf0|kasMestern
$500, 80 80 Schedule in Eject

LEAVE RICHMOND pAILy. BYRD
900 A. NJ. NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrive
at Petersburg, Waverly and SUI
folk. SeconG-class tickets not ac-
cepted this train
eos ~ NJ. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS,
for Lynchburg. Roanoke, Columbus
and Chicago. Buffet PaT;or Car
Sleeper Roanoke TO Columbus, also.
for Bristol. Knoxville and Chatta-
nooga Pullman Sleeper Roanoke to
Knoxville
a:I5 P. NJ. OCEAN SHORE LIMITED.
Arrive Norfolk a:JJ T. NJ stops
only at Petersburg. WaVerly. SUI,
folk. Second-cIass tickets not good
on this train.
$50 P NJ. tor Suffolk, Norfolk and in
teEmed1ate stations. ArriVes a.
Norfolk at 1U:4o Z. NJ.
G-IO 2. M. Tor Lynchburs and Roanoke
iugton and Chattanooga Limited
Memphis and New Orleans Cafe.
Parlor and Observation Car Rad
ford 20 Alfalfa. Ala p4liIaa an
Iynchburs. Berths ready for oecu-
pancy at $50 T. 81. Also, Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg and Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from Ly ncuE-
burg and the. West daily at 100 a ~ "a.
Fast at I1:1O a. NJ. 1l:4. A. NJ and $50
Office: No. s3s Main Street.
CIty Pass and Ticket Agent
C. II. SOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent
W. B. BEvILL,
General passe niger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-08
Fatal Accident.

Last Thursday morning the boiler in the
E,umY-house at Somerset exploded. killing
.Jurles J. NcGahey. lie was employed by
the Southern Railway Company and was
engaged in overhau!ing the pumps along
ihe line OF the road While thus engaged
AZ Somerset the boiler exploded, killing
lIcliahey Mr. Kidwell- The regular en-
=:ineer at Somerset at the time OF the eN-
plosion was at another pump-t:ouse north
OF this plIce.-Orange Observer