davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1O9th-st, go II OF Amsterdam-ave SO Xix
IVo.ll Albert v Donellan 10 Albert Roster:
Same property; Albert G Roster Albert Do
nelan; mortgage. $4,000 100
Robbins ave. 22S II n Of Dater-st. sx1OO;
Edward Block to Timothy F sullivan. -. Nominal
S0th-st, No 200 West, 2Jx1022; Simon Uhlfelder
to Levin Zinnaman: mortgage. So. 600; o c
Rose-st No 30 W $ 95xioo chester " chaplin
to Ella Isylor: mortSage. $4,000: and 100
1S5th-st. No 5I3 West. 16 Gx53 6x53-T; Frank
c smith TO Douglas Robinson; mortgage. 81.
l33d-st n $ 300 f. W Of Amsteriar1-av 5GI
90 il. John o Baker TO Henry Arnstein: o C
136th-st, $. 235 # W OF shave iOCxe9 II: Pin
LOwenfeld and another Albert Peiser
another: mortgage S21 600 o c and. .......... 100
Sth-ave n 2 i55d st, 1919 10xlOO,
Roth to Pincus Lowenfed and another.
$4,000; and. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
135th-st, =. 375 It Of Amsterdan-ave. 125x
90 II; John Baker 20 Myer Cohen ct al.
Amsterdam-ave 8 " corner 135th-st 1919 1Ox1O0:
John o Baker 10 Cerson Hyman and another;
Pearl-st No 434. $ 25x12O 9x34 skis Maria
L Ausbuettel. Administrative TO Augusta
145rh-st Nos 500 and 500 West. 5sxp9 IL: Isaac
Helfer 10 Washington Heights Realty Company;
MORTGAGES. So 300; and =, 100
5th- ave. Nos 2049 and 2051, ;. 50x1OO; Andrew
p Morrison to John Walsh: mortgage $1,000:
Same property: John Walsh to Carl Schulz mort
cages, S104 600 and. 100
170th-st. 8 s. sos T. from centre line Of block
between Fulton and Franklin ayes, 16sx1l1.1x
16.6x1124 Robert Heerbrandt to Carrie Heer-
brandt; mortgage So 900. Nominal
145th-st, Nos 500 and 5O4 West, 5sx9911 Henry
Jackson 70 Isaac Helfer: mortgage. $4,000:
e. 100
143d-st No 90 West aax99 II: Ida c Iilienthal
10 Henry Marks; mortgage eos. 30; c and. 100
IOp1h-st No 3i5 West lgxlOO11. Peter Fogarty
70 Camille II FoEarty; mortgage. 81 )- Nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
WELCOME EVA BOOTH.
Great Enthusiasm at Meeting for
Ner SaLUQtioniSt Commander.

Commander Eva Booth of the Salvation Army
received enthusiastic welcome to this country
Carnegie Hall last night. The auditorium was
crowded. The audience carried small flags bearing
the word Welcome" and the new commander
entered the hall all rose to their feet waving the
flags and cheering Formal welcomes were spoken.
and then Colonel Higgins. chief secretary, intro
duced the commander to the audience. Again Miss
Booth was cheered, the demonstration lasting five
minutes.
With streaming from her eyes Miss Booth
spoke She said In part:
You can never arrive at the end of my love.
am glad that you will have many opportunities to
test its strength To follow two such leaders
your former commander and my sister, our glori-
fed consul, is easy task
Miss Booth declared that the first great work she
hoped undertake the establishment OF
army mission. in the Cherry Hill section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
BIG WEST SIDE DEAL.
Inuestor Bugs the Lolita apartment
House in Central Park Vest.

One of the principal transactions reported yes
terday was the sale by E. H. Ludlow & Co, for
Isidor s. Korn and Max 1. Korn, to an investor
of the Lolita No. 226 Central Park West between
Eighth-third and Eighty-fourth SITS. six story
elevator apartment house. The building is on lot
42x1OO feet.
Another important deal was the sale by Douglas
Robinson Charles s. Brown & Co.. for Francis Ct.
Lloyd of No. Sc East Sixty-frst-st.. new hve
story American basement dwelling house, 29XlO0
feet to a client This property has been held at
Sl55.0O0
The same brokers. in conjunction with Francis
B. Roberts, have also sold for James c.. Carter
No. 27 Lexington-ave. a four story brownstone
dwelling house, a lot 24OS4x10O feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

esth-st = 200 II of Central Park West:
for fve six story brick fiat houses 40xS711
II each; G & II Friedman, owners. Bernstein
& bernstein architects $1,000
Houston and Sullivan SITS, n cor; for a six
story brick tenement house and stores 25x
90 # Baum & Binder. owners; Bernstein &
Bernstein. architects =; .,......., $50
11Sth-st s. 14o It 9 OF 4'arlS-ave: for four
story brick schoolhOuss, 125x43 #; 81 Paul's
Roman Catholic Church. owner; Neville &
Bagge architects ....................,..- SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
Real Estate.
A REAL ESTATE CATECHlSM

Q.-Why is an examination Of tth
alone not sufficient?
A-Because there are many defect.
in title that the usual examinatioa
will not disclose
Q.-Specify some.
A-Dower claims by the wives II
men who have transferred property an
II they were single. Claims arising
through false or inaccurate afidayits tn
suits. the infancy of parties 70 deeds;
lost or destroyed wills: unknown
heirs. forgeries and other defects Of
a similar nature
Q.-Does not warranty from a -
spOnsible person cover these cIaImse
A.-Not entirely. II the claim Do
unsuccessful the warrantor Is not liza
bic. and the expense OF the suit falls
on the holder OF the title. II the ques-
ton be one that only makes the titIs
unmarketable the warrantor is not
liable
ITO hA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
REFEREE IN DIVORCE CASE INSANE
Found IN Sanatorium When Supplementary
Report Was Wanted.

Augustus T. Gillender. referee In the case of
Katherine ii. Mckenzie who is suing Ernest B.
Mckenzie for an absolute divorce was removed
and E. g. Whitaker substituted by Justice Glider
sleeve IN the Supreme Court yesterday because
DR. Carlos F. Macdonald declared GiIIender men
tally incompetent. Gtllender had found that Mrs
Mckenzie was entitled to decree, and when the
justice sent back the papers him made no sup
Elementary report Investigation by attorneys
showed mat the referee was suffering from some
mental disorder, and had become an inmate of n
Sanatorium in Connecticut soon after making his
first report. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07

Same to Central Realty Bond and Trust Com
pany: same property; prior mortgage. $4,000;
simoRD per Solomon S9na to Central Realty Bond and
TGsi Go%Pany DoT ssO az 3, N
Same 1nu to same: is5th-st SIS. Iasa II Of Am
stsGdamays gr 4s5 IN mo ssS each So ESQ;
chs5 %TeT and another to csbf Realty
Bond and Trust Company; i35th-st . I. s75 Il
pr Of on es: So 8 each
Simon solomon 50 t9 11ha SskS5 isn sas
ss eaeh - yssrs 3s gf5 sent 100 :; =, Am
sePds aG sa: years. per GG II OF am
Cohen. Myer, and others 20 John o Baker;
l35th-st n :. go IT v Of Amsterdam
sterda1n-ave; 3 mortgages each So. $50; 3 years.
coh pfr myer and others to John Baker:
i35th-st, 8, 100 # W o; Amsterdam ave; 10
mortgages. $3.50 each: years. per cent.
ave: 10 mortgages 1880 each: sub prior SIS $50
Same 70 same 1S5th-st. n 5. $50 # " Of Am
sterdam- ave; prior mortgage. s1l,7e6; as per
Amann Fritz to Isabella wright; Clinton ave
Arnsei Sp Henry To John Baker: 1 Esd
800 # W Of Amsterdam-ave; yeaIs per cent
Same TO Central Realty Bond and Trast Company.
same property; prior mortgage. $4,000; as per
LYMAN Cerson ana another to John o Baker:
Amsterdam ave. corner l35th-u: years,
Same to Central Realty BOND and Trust Com
pany; same property; prior mortgage $4,000:
Hyman. Gerson and another same; same prop
erty; prior mortgage so 600; per bOnd--.-..
same 10 John Q Baker; AmSterGaIa-ave, s,
30. IL II Of 135th-st years. per cent
Same 10 Central Realty Bond and Trust Company;
same property prior mortgage. $4,000; as per
LYMAN. Gerson. and another 10 John Baker;
Ansterd am-ave. W s. 1910 II S Of i31tA st;
years. . Der cent
Hyman Gerson and another TO Central Realty
Bond aid Trust Company; Amsterdam ave.
3"ll II n Of h-st; prior mortgage, $4,000,
per bond ........... Observation-Disclosures
Birmingham, John T. 70 Title Guarantee and
Trust Company; 3Tth-st. Nos 30 and 312 East.
two mortgage. each SO 600. per bond. -.....
Evans, William, and another Lawyers Title
Insurance Company; WendOver-ave, n 9. 9O-l1
# e Of Webster ave per bond ---..---.-..-..
Sanford, Charles r. 20 Title Guarantee and
Trust Company; 141st-st No 545 West. as per
BOND
5o2 and 504 West; two mortgage. SO. 800; prior
mortgage on each, S95CO: years. 6 per cent
WsHstein. Louis, 70 Lawyers Title Insurance
Company: Sth-st Nos 3S9 and S41 East. per
OOnu - -. go o - - 90
KastOr Albert G. 70 Austin Fletcher; lO9th-st.
s. 260 II " OF Amsterdam-ave: years. per
Cei4t
Balm. Clara. 70 Land and Mortgage Company:
I3d-st. g. 163 Z % 1stave: prior mortgage.
$4,000; year. per cent. ..-----.
Toch, Henry NJ % Title Guarantee and Trust
Reisenweber. John, 10 LAWYERS Title Insurance
per bond.
Koelsch. John H. TO Lawyers Title Insurance
Company; Vermily a-ave. corner Hawthorne
..s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
FRANCIS TO CARRY FAIRS THANKS.
President of Exposition Will Make Long
Tour and Call on Foreign Officials.
IBr TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE

ST. Louis Dec. Git was announced to-day that
President Francis. of the Worlds Fair. would
make a tour of the world. calling personally
officials Of the countries which participated in
exposition and conveying to them the gratitude
OF St Louis and OF the government. The plans
for the tour have not been completed, but it will
begin IN the spring. as as the affairs of the
exposition company VIII permit.
Great Britain, Germany. France. Italy. Holland,
Belgium and the other European countries which
took part in the exposition will first be visited
and Il is thought that Japan. China and Ceyon
VIII be included in the itinerary. II President
Francis goes to South America he will visit Brazil
the Argentine Republic, Venezuela and the Central
American countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
NEW TRIAL FOR CALEB POWERS.
Ex-Kentucky Secretary of State Had Been
Sentenced for Murder of GoebeI

Frankfort, KY. Dec. 6.-Caleb Powers former
Secretary OF State, to-day won his appeal for
new trial from the Kentucky Appellate Court.
Each Of the judges Of the court wrote an
opinion on the case. Four concurred In ordering
new trial. They were Judges Barker. Settle.
Burns and Orear. The three who dssented were
Judges Paynter, Mum and Hobson.
Powers charged with complicity in the as
Fascination Of Governor Goebe On the first trial
he was convicted and given a life sentence. The
OF death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
PASSENGERS MUST HAVE SAFETY.
Court Holds B. R. 7. Liable for Injuries by
Car Climbers.

In setting aside verdict favor of the BROOKLYN
Heights Railroad Company in suit by passenger
for damages resulting from being stepped on by
man who climbed into an elevated car through the
window. Supreme Court Justice Dickey, in Brook
Ign. yesterday said:
Defendant should be held TO pay some damages.
Unless there is redress. such by recoveries
actions of this kind 1t VIII not be safe for people
TO ride in the at the times the railroad COM
pany allows crowds TO gather at any Of its station
platforms and climb in windows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
YALE ATHLETICS NEEDS $4,000.
Appeal To Be Issued to Alumni for Aid
Toward New Buildings.
- TELEa1APH 10 rHE rRIRI.NE-

by TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.
NeW-HaVen, Conn, Dec "a systematic canvass
among the graduates OF Yale. to raise funds for
several much needed athletic buildings will be
started Immediately. Yale's broken down. weather
beaten. baseball cage. must be replaced by a new
one, and the alumni who have been appealed to
twice with little result viii for third time
asked TO the assistance OF athletic asso-
citation The plan foot is to the lot the
Of the gymnasium and it Il : a practice
ground for baseball and football Extensive i'm
provements must be made this winter Gales
Ferry, Yale's quarters the Thames, and
part Of the money TO be raised through the
canvass viii be placed down here. In all $4,000
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
MAY BUY CANADIAN NORTHERN.
Rumors in Winnipeg That J. P, Morgan Will
Acquire the Line.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.I

Toronto Dec. ga dispatch from Winnipeg
says that advance agents of j. Pierpont Morgan
have lately been in the Northwest Territories in
specting the Canadian Northern Railway with a
view TO its purchase William Mackenzie the
roads president, said that he had heard nothing
Of such an intention. is recalled, however, that
when Mr.. Morgan in Canada recently he
stated that he had become convinced that Canada
offerad enIendid Inducements for investment and
was good field for railway and other enterprises.
He also had frequent conferences with his Canadian
solicitor, Senator Kerr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
BURGLARS ROB JoURNEAv HOME.

Burglars entered the home Of Mrs Henry P
Journey. widow OF the founder Of the firm OF
Journeay & Burnham Brooklyn. at No 2SO Wash
ingtonave. that borough, early yesterda- morning
and carried away clothing and jewelry worth about
5000. The only persons in the house were Mrs
Journeay, her son and daughter and the servants
Among the things taken Russian sable stole
valued at 500 All the smaller pieces Of sverware
Were taken. but much Of value had been left be-
hind The burglars had got into the house by pry-
ing open a front window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
MR.. ODELL TO BE THERE.
Joseph Levinson to Give Dinner on Next
Monday Night

Joseph Levinson Republican leader OF the 4th
District, yesterday sent invitations to all the
election district captains III the 9Th Congress Dis
tricr 10 attend dinner Monday night next at
Clinton Hall. Nos. Isl and 153 CInton-st Governor
Oden Julius NJ Mayer. Edward Lauterbach. Lieu
tenant Governor-elect Bruce. Charles H Murray
and William Halpin have accepted invitations to be
present The dinner is to show his appreciation Of
the efforts Of the Republican voters In giving him
a record breaking vote. The district is normally
man Goldfogles plurality down 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Prospect-ave. n cor l6Sth-st; hve story brick
owner: Albert ]. schwarzler. architect. -.
Prospect-aye Y, s 81 II Of 16Sth-st. Ave
story brick tenement house. foXSS; Otto J
Schwarzler, owner: Albert Sehwarzler. archi-
tect
festh-st g. so n " OF Cresson-ave; two two
story frame dwellings, 2iI50 IT. A Larn.
owner; ] Vreelnnd. architect ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Leonhardt. Morris j. 10 Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, 96th-st, s. 100 II OF Sth-aVe' as
per bond e.. ..---..
Hyman. Gerson. and another 10 John Baker:
Amsterdam-ave 7Sll II OF 1Soth-st'
years. Der cent. .....-..s-' -''--.-..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
SALE OF A BIG BROADWAY PARCEL.

The H. E. Hayes Company has sold for George
W. Stetson to an investor Nos. 2.1s9, 2,l9l and
2.1s3 Broadway, a plot 6O6x1O0 feet. between Seven
ty-seventh ard Seventy-eighth SITS. The plot IS
improved with five story hathouses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

S6th-Et 3 s. $50 It Of 3d-ave 75x1O2.2 II;
Lambert Sudan loans 10 the Musical Mu-
tuaI Protective Union .................... ss5 OOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07

100000
$1,000
$4,000
s.
$4,000
$4,000
1900
$4,000
$4,000
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-12

pert leather burners, experts in many things which crippled boys can GO.
 Woody Crest is known far and wide and the neighbors seeing the boys out for an airing of an afternoon say:
 Here come Helens babies" Her lat est charity is to give $l00,0 ,00G for the building of another big home for girls and boys
 T like Helen Gould" said a member of political club, because she Goes net put on airs"
 T like her because she dces rot argue" said another.
 T like her because she does rot try to outdress us" said third. And so each one had word of commendation.
 Miss Gould is far from aggressive. She allows her dear friend, Mrs. Russell Sage, to go ahead and she follows. We are making up bags for the soldiers in the Philippines" Mrs. Sage will an- nounce, and put jacknife in each.
 One by one the different members present will tell what they will place in the bags, one a sewing companion, one a book, another calendar. And so on.
 When all have finished Mrs. Sage will say: And Miss Helen Gould cOmmis- sions me to say that she will place a purse in each bag, containing gold piece"
 And, later in the Philippines, each sol dier of the hundred or more who receive those bags will be gladdened by a purse and a gold piece.
 That is Helen Gould's way the ladies will whisper.
 Just where Miss Gould's benefactions have taken her TO one knows. She loves to present large and valuable articles to the government and, during the Spanish war she attempted to give a warship. 1 And the government has, in all possible 1 cases, accepted these gifts, declining certain ones when it was unconstitu- tional to accept
 Helen Gould's smallest charity Is a flower charity She OWLS an immense hothouse at Tarrytown and the flowers from this great glass series of structures l are sent to the poor Do you give those to the poor of your neighborhood 9" asked visiting stranger
 "No," said Miss Gould, smiling. but to those who are in need. And all of my 1 friends are in need-of my good wishes. daily" she added with that curious look which her friends call the Jay Gould expression
 Is Helen Gould pretty or is she not? 1 This is a question which is often asked. In reply ii can be said that Helen Gould has a very sweet face. Itis good. pleasant face, rather serious but very nice. She is good looking distinctly and might be called pretty. Her dress. while costly. is rather plain, though she wears the finest of gowns.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-12

her father. She spent thousands upon it and, in so doing, she gave the work men of that little New England village such a boom of prosperity that her bounty is talked about to this day. says a writer in the St Louis Post-Dispatch.
 The Detroit Free Press says Miss Gould believes in charity She does not care whether it Is organized or not. Nor does she care whether the recipients are old enough to advertise her good deeds or not.
 Near her lovely home on the Hudson she has built home for little crippled boys. She calls it Woody Crest She built the house, filled it with little crip- ples, hired the best teachers for them and now supports them in comfort
 These little boys are taught the use- full crafts. and. when they leave Woody Crest they are expert wood caryers. ex-
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-12
THE MEASURING OUTFIT.

was for the purchase of meal for the poor, while the remainder was set aside to be divided among each years four conspicuous brides-the oldest. the youngest. the tallest and the shortest who were married in St Cyrus Parish church.
 The administration of the fund is in the hands of the parish minister, and unhappy at times is his task, such are the jealousies which arise among the competitors, for there is keen rivalry for these legacies, which amount 10 hardly more than $30 each; but that is quite an important sum in so remote and simple village. All St Cyrus turns out on Bride Measuring Day. and the oc- casion is made a holiday.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-12
70 7IHIHh UtIUIt ! Ou

WIFI is the most famous woman in 1 w this country? You will net have
 to think before you answer.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-12
nzftka.t5'l7I5Ss57z]Ti1-5:s+79l fS fSSEl(6SjE,S.Sz@1 rT5]7.I#E3l
 4sz6Hl51,lS)!545y 5 6Hl 54y9
SURE OF POPULARITY.
No Matter Where She fIny He Placed. the "Friend1y Girl" Invarl-
 ably Wins Out.

The friendly girl makes friends wher- ever she goes, and retains them. She is bright and cheerful, and enters q room like a sea breeze. fresh, laughing. nod ding right and left with happy impartial ity. The blues" and the "doldrums" fly out of the window when she comes in. They simply cant endure her sunny presence.
 She is ready for everything. She never throws cold water on your plans. She claps her hands and says they are splendid, and suggests way to make them even more delightful so sweetly and modestly that you think it is your own suggestion
 Wherever she goes she sees the droll side Of things. And she has such a funny, whole-hearted way of describing them that 1t is as good to hear her as to have been there yourself-even better. for she has the humorous eye, which is great gift.
 She doesn't abuse it, though You needn't expect to be regaied with bitter sarcasm and spiteful exagserations She can be clever and eomieal without be- ing unkind, or untruthful. CT coarse And this is also a great gift.
 She Is receptive and responsive. She likes everybody. not considering it her dpty to suspect anyone of evil until positive proof has been presented. She prefers to consider all the world hon est and glad until it proves itself other wise.
 The friendly girl always gets along. She has friends everywhere For peo- pie who have met her never forget her. and she has room in her own heart for everybody.
 The girl who has friends-who makes friends and keeps friends-bless her,
 It does not matter whether she is rich and good looking. or poor and plain. Her faculty for friendship makes up for everything else. and there isn't anybody we'd rather have around.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-12
IN SENCE.

''Goi lead thee. eear," The sunrise light Steals softly through the gray, Ihe dream and darkness of tEe n.gEt Are lost i> perfect day. smile, and whisper tenderly:
 God lead thee. dear aiway!" God help thee. dear" The noontide hour Is golden. glad, and gay; The world smiles upward like flower To meet the suns warm ray. ] pause and whisper earnestly:
 God help thee, dear, alway!" God keep thee. dear!' The sunset flush
 Kisses the dreaming day, And in the wondrous holy hush
 The whole world seems to pray. l kneel and whisper lovingly:
 God keep thee dear. alway" Alice E. Allen in Good Housekeeping.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-12
BRIDE MEASURING DAY.
Queer Holiday Observed Once n Year in kincarJineshire.a a Quaiat
 Scottish Village.

Measuring brides for legacies is the remarkable ceremony which annually takes place in St. Cyrus. a quaint little village in Kincardineshire, Scotland, on the brink of the German ocean; and here is a picture of the primitive meas uring machine which has decided the dates.
 More than 50 years ago q native of the village. who had been paymaster gen. eral of the Indian army. bequeathed a sum of money the interest of which was, for all time coming, to be disbursed in five equal parts every year. One part
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-12
Making Work Less Tiresnme-

Though never grudging hard days work where duty demands it, there are many ways by which We can tighten la Dor, and make our work less tiresome. For instance, when a big ironing has got to be done what a comfort and re- lief it is to the feet 10 use cushion 10 stand on during the doing of it. It can be made up from an old quilt folded and covered by piece of carpet. Until it has been tried no one can believe the rest it is to tired feet.-Chicago News.
The Forrest City times., 1904-02-12

vV1 no Is the most famous woman in w this country? You will net have
 to think before you answer.
 Helen Miller Gould.
 Born less than 8 years ago, very quiet in her manner, devoted to TO fad, taking up no special profession, Miss Gould is still the most prominent Amer ican woman of her day. and probably the most prominent young woman in the world.
 From her earliest childhood Helen Gould has been called little" Helen. As small girl she was tiny, and even now she is only five feet six. When her father died F years ago she was very slight and, it seemed 10 her friends. shorter than she is now. She was dark, very silent, very undemonstrative, not Gressy, and in TO way obtrusive. No one thought that, at that age, she would ever become great philanthropic fig ure in the worlds work.
 One of the first deeds was the erec- tion of a beautiful memorial chapel to