The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-02

Sunday clothes. and still more happy to
hear admiring remarks about them. Though
place In her disposition. II she thought
herself badly treated she avenged herself
and enjoyed the vengeance. but without
losing her temper. and always with clever
ness and in 4 ladyiike manner. Some Of the
objects of retaliation were the Emperor Ma
poleon: the Empress Eusenie and A. Eu-
comedy. lie Marriage dun Creole" was
pay with a key and led to her being ex-
sHe payss Before Her s to
authors and other celebrities at Florence:
Old Dumas cooked the supper that followed
the theatrical representation
First Husband a Count.
Nine de Rute's first husband was .
wealthy Alsatian Count. who soon left her
to settle in America. In his absence She
was e.iled for an attack on the Empress
Eugene. who was jealous Of her beauty
and influence. and insisted on the Emperor
forbiddiIg her TO couple on her cards the
name Of Bonaparte with that OF Wyce.
srea: center Of opposition. Her votaries
as beautiful woman and muse were
Xicts, HUG Ponsars na saint oGr GsoTSss R,,nn tns
then budding poet. Italy furnished a
contingent Of IT'S most celebrated men.
the villa Of Nine de som. They bee.m. ee
in the time of her second husband Lea
Matinees de Florence and in thar
1f her third. Les Les Matinee Matinees EspaSnoies, :,
the Cortes. and. when she married him.
Tnasrses.et&sry or & Of State dr. fSr the Interior
the editor. It came out monthly at the
Boulevard Poissonniere. Nine. de Rute was
uTs 1Rs aa'RGIesT W1 S. She is to BE- buried
at Aix-les-Bains. the theater Of some OF
her most brilliant early triumphs, beside
killed there. The deceased lady received.
when the bride of Signor Rattaxzi. the
Grand Gordon OF the Annunciata from VIC.
tor Emmanuel. This entitled her to rank
rs cousin of the King.
Nine. Clemence Roger sPrang from sim.
pie sailors and soldiers, and was native OF
Nantes.
Nine. Rogers Talent.
Her conversation had the charm Of fresh
ness. originality. and great talent. though.
perhaps in expressing opinions she was too
positive: In after life she became extreme ne,
teeth were blackened by constant smoking
OF cigarettes. She could not be called vul-
saed due N manners U OF % lady. S and did not under
stand how pleasing are delicate shades tn
the realm OF thought: She devoted hee.!e
Sacre Occur. where she was educated. and
came to Paris a poor student to follow
the lectures at the sorbonne and College
de France. Poetry also interested her, and
she published some neat verses in an OBJ
s,,ure review. She next went to Swifxef-
land and gave at LaTsanne a d Lectures % 70
yaudeis Government divided between her
and Prudhon. the great Socialist polemisf.
a prize for an essay on the theory OF tax
alton.
At Lausanne Mime. Roger broke with the
Catholic Church in brochure on "Ce que
doit etre une Eglise Rationale dams une
Reprbiiaue." and transls ted Da-win's work
on THE Origin Of Species" The preface
she wrote for her translation made 4 great
noise. IL was In some respects a MASTER
piece. though crude in some others Her
last work. .Sur la Constitution du' Monde"
was on higher mathematics II would have
taken Clifford or a Hermife TO UNDER
stand 1t thoroughly.
HerPrfncipfes Bella AZ
The philosophical PRINCIPLES she laid down