davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-19
Pleasant Reception.

The reception given last Thurs
day evening by Mrs. Helen Day
Metzger, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Day, recently married, was
a very pleasant occasion. The
happy couple received the well
wishes of our people, who gathered
in large numbers from eight until
eleven. Light refreshments were
served. The bride who is an at
tractive and very intelligent lady
will be valuable acquisition
to our town. The groom, who has
for years been one of our promi-
nent business men, has always
been held in the highest esteem
by our citizens. Mr.. and Mrs.
Day have the best wishes of the
PRESS for long, happy and pros
porous life.
The following guests (many of
those invited having been detained
at conventions and other business
meetings, therefore being unable
to attend) were in attendance:
Judge and Mrs. B. w. Green, Mr.. and Mrs w.
II. Howard, Mrs. Josiah Howard, Mrs. H. H.
Mullin, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hackenberg, Mrs.
Balcom, Mr. Max Balcom, Mr.. and Mrs Chas
Felt Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. McQuay Mr.. Thomas
! Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs. l. X Hortley, = az
Mrs. DeLong, Mrs. Lizzie Hinkle, Mrs. Robert
Dodson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Andrews
Mrs. Sallie Lloyd, Mrs. j. s. Wylie, Miss Jettie
Wiley Miss Grace Walker, Mr.. Russell McQusy,
Miss Lora McQuay, Mrs. Geo. j. LaBar Mr.. and
Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. +. P. Strayer, Mr. and
Mrs. Forbes, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Felt Miss Encie
Howard, Miss Byrde Taggart, Miss Fiossie Tag
gart, Mr.. and Mrs w. b. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs
Jasper Harrie, Miss Marion Larrabee, Mr. Cliff
ford Larrabee. Mrs. G. M. Thomas, Miss Maud
Thomas, Miss Nellie Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs Jay
Paul Felt, Mr. and Mrs. F. d. Leet Miss Eva
Leet, Mrs l.. X. Huntington, Mrs J. c. Bonham
Mrs. Rose. b. Sage, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Day, Miss
Ethel Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Bay, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank F. Day, Miss Kate Metzger Miss
Matte Collins, Miss Nina Bryan, Nr and Mrs
Seth. j. Hackett, Mrs. Helen Day Metzger, Mr.
and Mrs a. II Day, Hon. John Day, Sr.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-19
The Portage Store,

w. L. Dixon, proprietor of the
Portage store, desires to inform his
patrons and the general public that be
ls offering special inducement in canned
goods for the next thirty days. Read
this:
Tomatoes, 10c; Good California
Peaches, 16c; Mince Meat, SC, Corn &C.;
Finest String Beans. 10c; Best Seeded
Raisens, lie; Seven bars Oak Leaf Soap,
25c. Other goods in proportion.
Call me on 'phone.
w. L. DIXON,
7-tf Near Portage Bridge.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-19
Republican Congressional Con-
Vention.

Dubois, PA. July 18th. 1906.
Adjourned meeting of the Re-
publican cenferees of the 21st Con-
gressional District held at the
Commercial Hotel, Dubois, Pa,
at 40 p. m, July -, 1906. Mr..
Geo. Patton called the Conference
to order and the following dele
gates presented their credentials
and answered to their name on the
roll call:
Hon. j. O. Brookbank, Hon. J.
G. Johnson, Hon. Josiah Howard,
representing Cameron county; DIR.
j. w. Duuwiddie, G. G. Fink,
Harry Keller, representing Centre
county; Blake Kuntz, Sam'l T.
Henderson, G. A. Johnson, repre-
senting Clearlield county; f. d.
Gallup M. j. Gallup. Geo. Patton
representing Mexican county.
On motion Messrs. q. G. Fink,
OF Centre county, and @. A. John
son of Clearfield county were elect
ed teElers.
The chair then declared nomi-
nations to be in order for q caudi-
date to represent the Republican
Party in the Dist Congressional
District and Mr.. Dunwiddie, of
Centre, nominated Hon. Jno. G.
Love, of Bellcfente, and was
seconded by Mr., Fink.
Capt. j. G. Johnson, of Cam
eron, then presented the nanae of
Capt. c. F. Barclay, of Sinaama-
honing, Pa, which was seconded
10y Mr.. Brookban&.
Mr.. Blake Kuntz, OF ClearGeiG.
nominated Mr.. l. L. Cole, of Du-
B0is, which was seconded by Mr.
Henderson.
Mr.. F. ID. Gallup, of Mexican,
Nominated Hon. S. r. Dresser. of
Bradford, Pa, which was seconded
by MIR. M. J. Galinp,
On motion of Mr.. Henderson.
seconded by Mr.. Keller, the nomi-
nations were then declared closed.
Ga motion OF Mr.. Kantx.
seconded by DIR. Duawiddie, il was
resolved that the Conference now
proceed to ballot.
While the tellers were preparing
their tally lists the Hon. S. r.
Dresser, the present Member of
Congress, addressed the Conference
with straightforward statement
OF his position as Republican
and expressed his thanks for past
and present courtesies shown him.
but stated that he did not desire a
denomination and hoped that the
Conference would agree upon
candidate whom they could all
Loyalty support.
The Secretary then proceeded TO
call the roll by counties in their
alphabetical order with the follow.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-19
Notice to Scoundrels..

Not content to smash the piano,
stove, furniture and wire netting
at keystone Park, children or
adults have commenced to tear up
and break seats in the grand stand.
A reward of ten dollars is now Of
fered for the apprehension of the
scoundrels who did this or will
continue to do it. Parents of
children guilty of this viii be held
responsible hereafter.
X EYsToNE PARK CLUB.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-19


nounced by the tellers:
1st ballot-Judge Love, Capt.
Barclay, A. l.. Cole, Hon. S. r.
Dresser, three votes each.
2nd ballot-Judge Love, 6 votes,
Capt. Barclay, 3 votes, A. L. Cole,
3 votes.
3rd ballot-Judge Love, 6 votes,
Capt. Barclay, 3 votes, A. L. Cole,
3 votes.
After the third ballot, on motion
the Conference took recess of five
minutes.
At the end of the five minutes
the Conference reconvened and
the roll call was proceeded with for
the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh,
eight and ninth ballots which re-
suited as follows:
A tn bailot-Judge Love, 6 votes,
Capt. Barclay, 3 votes, A. l.. Cole,
; votes.
9th ballot-Judge Love, 6 votes,
Capt, Barclay, votes, A. l.. Cole,
) votes.
9th ballot-Judge Love, none,
Capt. Barclay, 6 votes, A. l.. Cole.
e votes.
9TH ballot-,Judge Love, 3 votes,
Capt. Barclay, 3 votes, A. l.. Cole.
q votes,
Sth ballot-Judge Love, 3 votes,
Capt. Barclay, 3 votes, A. l.. Cole,
q votes
9th ballot-Judge Love, 3 votes,
Capt. Barclay, , votes, A. L. Cole,
IS votes.
At the end Of the ninth ballot
the Conference took another recess
of three minutes, after which they
recOnvened and roll call was order
ed for the 10TH ballot which result
ed as follows: The three delegates
from Cameron county voted for
Mr.. Barclay: followed by the three
delegates from Centre county vot-
ing for Mr.. Barclay; then Cleariield
county was called and the three
delegates voted for Mr.. Cole. and
when Mckeaa county was called
the three delegates, who had been
voting for Mr. Cole for fouu bal
lots, changed and cast their tenth
ballot for Mr.. Barclay, giving him
"a total of nine votes.
When the tellers announced
that Capt. c. T. Barclay had re-
eeived nine votes the chair decIar-
ed Capt. c. f. Barclay, of Sinna-
mahoning, duly nominated as the
Republican candidate for Congress
in the 21st Congressional District.
1t being announced that two
secretaries were necessary to sign
the nomination papers, on motion
Mr.. g. A. Johnson, of Clearfeld
county was elected as additional
secretary, after which the Chair
man, on motion duly carried, de-
clared the Conference adjourned
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-19
Shipper Teachers.

Plank Road, intermediate. Miss Rose Ganey
$40.
Plank Road, primary, Miss Leatha Victory. $40
Sweesey, Mr.. Ezra B. Smith, 40.
North Creek, Miss Rena sweesey, $s7 so.
Chadwick, Miss Anna Market, s37 so.
Clear Creek, Miss Flora Edwards, $3.50.
Elk Lick, Miss Carolyn Lechner, $3.50.
West Creek, Miss Eva Lewis. $37 so.
Shippen Miss Ruby Heideck, s85.
Four Mile, Miss Mable Edwards, $37.5
Howard Siding, Miss Nora Ostrum, $3.50.
Bryan Hill, Miss Maud PearsalI. $s7 so.
Whittemore Hill, Miss Alice Quigley. ss7 so.
Beechwood, Miss Jessie Card, s37. so.
Truman, Mr.. Geo. Leavitt, $3.50.
More Hill, Miss Nellie O'Keefe, $3.50.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-19

God has been mgiving His enemies
age on age, malel His sun to rise on
the evil and thasPod and being kind
toward the ur- hkful and the evil.
Jesus on the crXlld, Father forgive
them," and H8htire life was one of
forbearance an6lnagnanimity toward
His foes. Hard 8 it is to forgive we
cannot take ran with Jesus, we can
not be perfect athe Heavenly Father
is perfect if we rink from the Chris
tian duty of fgiveness. But when
ever we have sen to this height of
magnanimity an have been able really
to overlook tt slight or the insult,
have we not bedrewarded with sense
of having ent9d more deeply than
ever before intdl fellowship of Christ
and into alliandwith God?-The Con.
gregationalist.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-19
Death of Philip Peasley.

EIlt0T PTeS8:-
We announced in your paper some
months ago the serious illness of Philip
Peasley, in hospital at Vancouver, 3.
O.. Mrs. E. G. Hicks, cousin, has re-
ceived letter from the officials of the
hospital, that he is dead Philip was
well-known in this county, especially
up Rich Valley. His death biots out
the entire family, all the other mem
bers having died before him.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-19
Letter From Geo. w. VanWert.

Letter From Geo. w. VanWert.
Extracts from letters written by G.
w. VanWert, from Beaumont, Texas:
Beaumont is right in the centre
of the oil field on the Natchez river,
which is navigable to the gulf 1t is a
beautiful city of about $1,000 inhabi-
tants; has many fine buildings and the
streets are paved. 1t is 12O miles from
Galveston. the main sea port of
Texas
"The country here is level as far as
the eye can reach. II looks like one
vast field, dotted here and there with
herds of horses and cattle. The horses
are small and wild; the cattle have
long horns"
'They are still sowing cotton here
and have used the first crop of green
corn and are pulling up the corn stalks
to replant a second crop of corn"
"There are 5000 acres Of rice growing
in sight of the city. It is about ten
inches high and stands in four inches
of water"
'sThis could we'll be called the land
of fowers-they are SO plentiful
Sweet persimmon grows all over and
the sweet magnolia trees are plentiful,
They have a blossom resembling
white pond lily, only about three
times as large. They air the sweetest
scented flowers ] ever say.
''The site where we ire to build, is
four miles from the dty in pine
grove as level as a fioor4p don't know
what they would think up there of
building dynamite plat on the dead
level.n
"The woods here ;.te thick with
chameleons, but theyokre harmless.
Mosquitoes and sand Y 1as are numer-
GUS. They almost eas fellow up un'
til he gets used to the \
Banana trees, figs, nbDricots, plums
and pecan nuts are abundant. No
apples, peaches or Jars grow here;
the salt air moss smo frs such fruit.
1t gathers on the treet1 thick; it even
gathers on the teleph'hk 4 wires"
81 was down to He hton. That is a
fine old city; while t-ere visited the
Humble oil fields, an saw well that
flows 10000 barrels e-Iii daily"
81 am getting to iipSit here but l
would give anythipt r drink of
water from Pennsyly| |nia.F l hav'nt
seen face / ever sawSbefore since /
left Pittsburg, but the people here are
fine and this is the cdntry after one
gets used to it. There great demand
for men of education arl brains. Com
mon laborers are plentl but men with
trades or education cal command big
salaries"
''Am getting used toIhe climate and
ana rugged and heaiH now, but it is
very hot and dry frhe temperature
ranges from $50 td060, but there is
always good stis breeze from the
guilt and you don't NJ nd the hot wealth
er much"
eve have had rain since Good
Friday and unteds OF horses
and cattle are dying. People
are drilling wells Is fast as possi-
BILE, and are eXpecttg rain every day.
You would think ndhing would grow
but everything look fairly we'll"
The Texas Powd' Co, is composed
of a fine lot of fellow; altogether these
are fine, good hested lot of people,
not the rough so usually found in
the oil regions, Ut big hearted, all
everyday men. II population runs
about three coloremen to one white.
Remember me ball old friends and
tell them am getki; along fine"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-19
DR.. LEON REX FELT,
DENTIST.
nochWelI BLOCK Emporium, Pa.
Another Democratic Candidate
for President JUDGE

George A. Brown, of Lock Haven
has announced his candidacy for presi-
dent judge in Clinton county, therefore
Major Hall will have democratic op-
position for the nomination.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-19
Fatal Accid efrat Westport.

Special TO the Press.
Mrs. Edwards. .infe of P. R. r.,
Station Agent Edslsds, OF Westport,
was struck by ar bust bound engine,
running light, sp,oly morning, July
18th, and instantl ,,,illed. She started
to cross the east nd track and did
no see the ap, thing engine, on
account of the It mail, which was
standing at the Fon, obseuring the
view of the otheie iek. Mrs. Edwards
is survived by h ohusband and two
daughters. The mains were taken
on the morning - to Lock Haven,
Wednesday, JUS 9Th for burial
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-19
Change of Firm-Big Bargains.

Mrs. Stella Coppersmith has pur-
chased the millinery and fancy
goods store so many years conduct
ed by Miss II. L. Raymond and
taken possession of the same. In
order to reduce the large stock,
Mrs. Coppersmith will sell all sum
mer goods below cost. Now is the
opportunity to purchase at great
bargains and save money.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-19
Valuable Real Estate For Sale.

The undersig ned offers for sale some valued
improved real estate, at a bargain. Apply to V.
A. Brooks, sinnamahoning, Pa. l74t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-19

Local news on every page.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-19

You can get all kinds of good cedar
shingles at Q. b. Howard & Co..
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-19

Potatoes 81 90 bushel at Diehls'.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17

Who 10 the highest alaried base
bah player 90 the worldly That ls
the interesting question that has
arisen since the report was sent cut
Recently from Cleveland 90 the effect
that Lawrence Laioio had signed a
contract for next season 40 a salary
known to exceed that of any player
in the National or American Leagues.
just aow much Lajole draws down an.
der his contract d not known. but u
u about $1,000 season. which Is
within $1,000 OF what the president OF
the largest bank IN Germany gots a
year. aud s. morn than many ordinary
American bankers receive Tor on en-.
tire year
3ut the Cleveland claim that IA.
ioie's salary Is "the biggest" is denied
In other cities. without furnishing
the figures - snbsianiiate their as.
sertious. Pittsburg declares that Fred
Clarke receives n higher salary than
that called for In Laiole's contract.
while the New York Nationals main.
tain that john McGFaw. the scrappy
one. Is better paid than the Cleveland
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17

b given FOR facilitating" tho mail
from Kansas City ~. 20 Newton.
Kan, 2oi miles.
Tho railways receive FOR carrying
tho mails ff5.67c.6i5.tC q year. That
vac tho amount paid hy The depart.
mem during the fiscal year OF 1905.
This does NJ include tho speciai graft
Helms uf the Southern and santa BE-
roads. Toe compensation 90 the roads
for carrying malls is regulated by the
old law in accordance With which tho
malls arV weighed every four yegfa
in order the determine the average
amount oi mail matter carried on any
part 'uiar line ON this avearEe the
compensation D. bases
The charge has been often made
that roads have wayA 90 knowing
when the government agents are com
ms aboard 90 weigh up the mails
and they see 90 " that there b good
load on board AZ THAI time A prom.
inoni m mher ~ cuugrDas was oure
charged with loading several hundred
pounds nf frnnkod matter az the time
when be- was appraised Thai thp malta
would BE- weighed On the road which
contributed 10 hts campaign fund, and
he chars vas backed by aiildavliH
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17
WOMAN USES KNIFE
ON MAN SERIOUSLY

SUierinn Jlmenoz. until recently
employed at various hotels and cafes
Va Santa fe az q walter was BE-,
verely stabbed in the breast and back
Saturday night The affair ala not
become public until sunday. when
the mans condition became known.
iiis asaallant 81 90 said. was a won,
an who became onraged al him while
Intoxicated n Is alleged that me a.
sault took place on the street. %.
menez attempted 90 AVOID trouble by
heolnF but was 0veriakou and badly
wounded.
Although 81 a painful nature. his
injuries, q Is thought will not prove
fatal although 30 win be unable 10
work for some Time
The woman rumor connects with
the AFFAIR ls an inmate Of notorious
ruaori the only one OF rs Kind Ga
Santa Eo. II IS said. 90 the elty's
credit Several weeks ago the city
council took action regarding this
place, and passed a resolution order.
ing The police 90 close it af once. The
place, however, while reported closed,
q said 20 be- running as openly as
ever The inmates should long ago
have been doing tins in the worst
cell In she county san, but apparently
they are Immune
They have been arrested Ga the past
for disturbing the peace. but have
found friends willing 10 pay their
fines Friends o. the Injured man said
that they Intend 10 take the matter up
and 70 necessary prosecute the woman
responsible for Bile injuries.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17

in Spite be tho tremendous revenue
which ihe railways derive from carry
Ing the malls. The roads are quite rn-
g1rdloaa 81 the lives of the clerks.
The postal cara of cheap. fllmay con.
aiructlcn last year l3 clerks we're
Killed outright while on dufy. 1875
were seriously Injured, and ass les
seriously lniuro.i
Another case ~ graf was q snccial
act passed hy che iaet Congress o.
appropriate $4,000 to pay the Oceanic
Steamship company ~ San Francisco.
for carrying me mails between San
Francisco and Tahiti. a distance OF
A.2i2 nautical miles. 10 trips during a
yfar
Now. che weight ~ malls conveyed
az shown By tho department rcoOris.
was i22 pounds Of letters and post
cards, ether articles. 1876 pounds.
which al the full rate og sea and In.
LAND postage. brought a revsnue ui
si.f5a2G
But this quantity ~ mail sent al
regular rates paid 10 steamship CON.
ianies, should have Cost abom $1,000
In fact there are other sfeant hip
cDmpaniCs ready and Willing 90 fakD
the contract for that amount.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17

Franchman. and tho New York Amcfi.
cans would have the fans believe that
Willie Keller 81 paid close around
5000 per season.
There are other names famous IN
base balls annals 20 cnnlaFe with and
lt ia declared by ihoir pariiaana That
they also draw suc'. prlncel" sil9ends
that they hosiistc 80 mako the tg.
urea public Tor fear III exciting M.
tlonal envy. Certain q g that Jimmy
Collins gets his IN iarge lunches and
likewise does Christy Maihewson and
Hans Wagner. not to mention several
others
That these base bali stars arr worth
the money paid them % shown iu two
wagf-flrsl la their playing and man
aBorlal ability, and second. which is
she "moat in The Ggg" ~ the man
ayers their great drawing power.
Think of the effect the announcement
that Mathowson % 20 pitch has upon
the fans whose money support the
eamc-how they on the cars leading
10 the parks. almost fighting for the
seats Then compare the lack OF IN
terest "a The same fans when o. Is
said that Iehn Doe from the Bushes
Is lo DO the tWiriing
The names OF the great base ball
stars are valuable drawing cards. just
as the name of Mansfield raises the
price IN theators where he Il 20 ap.
pear. ~ the name o. Roosevelt shines
out over that OF Parker, Of Nelson
over Britt They are the fellows shat
have made good who are az the
top Therefore. they are entitled to
the top price IN the salary line,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17

Washington, D. g.. Feb i8 In an
the chapters go graft there g. none
more convincing in ita illustration III
the Influence which the railways have
over congress tnan the account ~ the
allsidiea handed out 90 ono ur two
favored systems under the name OF
necessary and special facilities on
trunk IluCa
J pierponi Morgan 10 the chief ben,
ofciary Of this graft As proprietor
Of tho Southern railway system be- o.
handed cool sff2l7b gratis every
year The over and above the logit.
mate charge for carrying the mall
The Aichlsun. Topeka a Santa re
. handed f25000 per annum Of aingi.
larry easy money"
This b. just 10 keep the railroads
good u1iured."
The appropriation d not recon-.
mended BY the postmaster general.
nor D. u In the annual estimate.
u ~ inai as clean cui a case 81 graft
as can b. found IN q years search
This 2iG7 IT'S hand-out % the Soufh.
efn railway b. given under pretcnse
of encouraging fast mail service
bet tween New York and New Orleans
The subsidy Tor the Santa Fe road
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17

Paris, Feb lathe enthusiastic
attentions paid 10 the beautiful Ouch.
eas D'Uges by Count Boniiaco DO
Castollane Is said 90 be responsible
for his present trouble with the
Countess Anna. nee Gould.
The excuses o. Boni have often
been the cause Of quarrels between
the black sheep OF the Caatpllane fam
w aud hts American Wifo. Frequent
orgies n hla superbly furnished bach
olor apartments where dashlng com.
panipus and women known mainly fer
their beauty participated IN the fea,
ilviiies that have been more or less
overlooked hy the countess. because
such affairs are considered necessary
among men ol Bonis class. hui che
concentration Of his attentions unon
the rich and beautiful lltilo duchess
could not Do put aside with any mere
snrug OF the shoulders
10 keeping her place IN social cir.
Giles the Countess Anna would De-
compelled 10 meet this daahlng iit.
ilo woman OF 80. who "a known AZ
the uncr0wued queen OF French $50.
cicty. and the humiliation resulting
would be- considered too great a price
10 pay for the already dearly nur
cuHed little man monkey" with paint.
ed face. padded chest and tiFhtiy
laced waist
Duzos Is the premier duke I'd
France, son 0f the famous and
wealthy duchess known as mime.
Satan" who financed the BonlahfoF
plot HIis attractive little wife was
De Luyues. sister OF the Dukes del
Shaullnes and De PlcquluRny. SaeI
was educated Ia convent and az the
age OF as Was married IN lis chapel.
To her husband, phe brought a dOwry
Of 100000.
IN Society the Duchess Marie Thef.
cae Is brilliant woman. She has
been the soy OF the exclusive circles
OF Paris. Her vlvaoity and originality
have made her a queen and leader
and her followers have willingly sub.
mltted 20 hey sway,
"A the Chateau OF B0unollos the llt.
no duchess haa been a leader ln the
hunt KIN "a an the historically great
IN France she has gathered arouud
her All the noteworthy WHO have en-.
trance 20 exclusive functions. There
they swarm and chatter; titled men.
pnrtiy mafrona, Ellded Counieaaos.
daehlnF marchlonesaea and viacoant.
eaacs and simperlng dgbufautos.
Among tnem q pinny man, who rides
a famous Irish hunter, Is the Count
@ Caaielane. ana here also n the
foreign woman who got him Tor 500.
Q0N,tN0--an expensive larsalu Near.
hr Is the great duke az ChulRDul.p raa.|
lin. nid in by Miss Forbes Tor q mere
million The horns sound. and thel
daahlnN duchcga lbaa8 the hunt
in Paris che duchca has attained
fame ~ a daring aeronRut. Ia the
summer 81 1900 she made her fiul
lrNp III balloon managed 81 Maurice
Mallet Two years later. 20 her own
balloon, che was introducing q Gus.
tom Of calling upon her Paris friends
IN an airahip about tea time.