Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-13

we're examples galore. The first were
in her blood, the second before her
eyes. The princess was IL when her
marriage occurred. Her husband, in
cidentally her cousin. was just old
enough to be her father. Seen across
the room you would have taken him
for brewer; close TO. for fool. The
girl herself was not bewitching. A
Venus in everything but beauty,
Minerva in all but brains. at once pas
sionate and obstinate, she was Just the
kind of creature who requires for guild
ance the hand of iron in the velvet
glove. The hand Of Philip of SAKE
Coburg and Gotha was more shaky
than firm. Already, at Bonn, In the
kneippes OF his student corps. he had
displayed capacity for liquor which
was viewed with profound respect
Subsequently, on the Prater, at Wen
nese orgies and mess tables, the capa-
city diminished, but The liquor increas-
/ ed. Behind his cradle there had been
I the same conditions. and beside 1t the
same examples. The marriage was in
! consequence. delightfully."- assorted. The
/ happy couple had no illusions concern
/ ing each other. and while between
/ them no love was lost, distaste was not
/ pronounced. OF equal rank, and. pros
pectiyely. of equal wealth, unburdened
by middle-class virtues. unhampered
by the prejudices of palmer folk, mu-
tually expectant OF reciprocal indul-
gence, possessed of the same blood, with
the same inclinations in II, there is not
an imaginable reason why. after the
fashion of their kind, they should not
have disported themselves without
scandal and in peace. But not bit
of IL. The prince, who is a field mar
shal In the Austrian army, and who at
the time was stationed at Vienna, took
his bride there, put her in a palace, and
left her unprotected. save by rank. 20
run wild. Society there is the most
fastidious in Europe. Barring that OF
Naples. II is the most corrupt The
women are worse than pretty. They
possess a seduction of voice, Joined TO
a sorcery of manner. and a sweetness
. of face. which Is unexceeded. Among
J ladies OF such allurements a heavy Bel
gian might, in ordinary circumstances
run wild If she liked, but she would
! run alone. And. as a matter OF fact
, for a while this particular Belgian did
Meanwhile a great event had occurred
A pretty little sister. whom she had left
in pinafores at Brussels. had developed
into nothing less than the wife of the
J Austrian crown prince, and as sucf
. had been graduated prospective en-
press of the realm. From that moment
the rose with which this story has tC
do ceased TO be wall flower. Ovel
she conventionalities which grit thu
princess a young nobleman presumed
to Chamber. Rebuked by the prince. h
clambered back again. The next e
venture, Lieut.. Geza Won Mattachoci
by name. was. by reason of his posi-
ton as her husbands adiutant, freet
I from any necessity Of bothering will
the bagatelles of the door, and. by thu
same token. being behind the hedge
a had no need to Chamber over. Their
4 were the conventionslities of life OBJ
. served, and there. too. might any form
I of fuss have been avoided. But hoy
!, shall ladies of certain disposition b
made content? Whether 1t be tina
this princess was suddenly attacked b,
the germs of that malaria which al
a ready had carted off others younger