The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-31
r. GEORGE GOULD
Giimpses of the Married Lifs OF the
Charming Actress Nation.

ANsESso NA0NNohs |
One of the most striking establish
ments in the park is a magnificent victo,
ria, perfect in all its appoin,ments, drawn
by two housekeeping bays and driven by
a pink-faced English coachman, by
whose side Is a British fooiman of equal
ruddiness of countenance, and both in
the very deepest of mourning, with Grape
up to the top of their hats, black tops to
their boots, and the only relief to their
somber appearance being their white
trousers and waistcoats, a the Brook
Ign Eagle. In the victoria are seated two
nurses, who are also in profound mourn
ing, with huge white aprons, a mass of
lace, and white lace caps adorned with
black bows. One holds a beautiful,
chubby boy, some 1s months old,
dressed in pure white, and a wide white
hat set upon his curls; the other has
charge of a baby not yet in short clothes,
a cascade of muslin falling far down be-
low his feet. They are Jay and Kingdom
Gould, the grandsons of the great money
king, to both Of whom he is dcvotcdIy
attached, but more especially to the
baby, who is his namesake. These two
young ones have certainly been born
with silver spoons in their mouths, for
not only does it take four servants and q
So, 900 establishment to give them their
daily aifing, but the cost of the lace on
their clothes alone ia more than a good
many men spend in a whole year. No
one ever enjoyed spending money more
than does Mrs. George Gould, and prob
ably no one spends more of ii; her hus-
band is extremely liberal, and al
lows her to indulge her whims
without stint. Her special weak
nesses are for pink pearls and
lace, neither of them tastes which can be
INDUCED in on u small income. Mr..
Gould himself looks out FOR the gratifca-
, ton OF the former desire and usually on
anniversaries makes her gifts of those
rosy gems. In collecting lace she
, usually looks out for herself, and has
. secured a great deal of it, much of which
she wears herself, the rest being used TO
/, decorate the garments of her two
children. 1t is a considerable item tic
launder these young gentlemcn's magni-
a ticent garments, as they must be all done
!. up by French cleaners and cannot be
q trusted TO the hands of any ordinary
q wesherwoman, however skillful. Every
/ stitch they wear was made by hand by
French nuns and is of the most cobwebby
n material sewn in fairy like stitches ant
n as dainty as the clothing of a young
n prince, though really very few prince,
can afford in their early years TO dress a!
i well as these two magnificent babies
F There was considerable opposition
to Georges marriage, though tht
public heard nothing of it, bu
his wife has won the su~ffrages of the en-
tire family, and Mr.. Gould loves her a
well as if she were his own daughter. l
is said, however, that Mrs. Gould i
n driven TO spending money as her onl,
n diversion, for the Goulds are deadly dull
and there are timcs no doubt when III,
v young millionaire's wife would be will
o ing to exchange a small portion Of he
Il money for some OF her old time hiiarity
q The splendid castle on the Hudson is tn,
q slowest place in the whole of America
4 II is one of those great, still house
v which rich people sometime inhabit
: where all things nov on oiled springs
q no servants ever speaks above a whisper
q and no sound breaks the deadly quie
from morning until night Mrs. Geore,
lives a little distance away and the at
mosphere Is more cheerful there, tn
babies contributing much to this effect
but even she cannot quite escape III,
q effect of the general dizziness of tn,
place, and cannot infuse il with mucl
exhilaration.