davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-30
THROWN AGAINST CAR
DR.. Parker Has Narrow Escape
From Death.

DIR. F. F. Parker, the veterinary sur.
geon, miraculously escaped being kill.
ed this morning about 11:2O in tne vi.
entity of the Burlington tracks on
High avenue west. The doctor was
out exercising one of his fine riding
horses which was FESTIVE on account Of
a curb bit in her mouth. AS the in,
terurban car from Beacon approached
the Burlington tracks the horse be.
came frightened and backed on Iler
launches, throwing the doctor back in
the direction of the street car. He
was thrown against the corner of the
car. He was picked up and was taken
to the Star Bottling CO., near by,wnere
he rested for short time. He es.
capped with few injuries, a wrenchad
back and a number of scratches. The
horse was not even scratched.
Pedestrians near the track when the
car had passed expected to see the
injured man ground to pieces under
the wheels, as he was very close to
the car when the horse became fright.
enei.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-30
CENTRAL UNIVERSITY.
The First Commencement Exercises
Are Announced. ...f

The first school year IN the history
of Central Holiness university is
drawing to a close and the results OF
the work accomplished are very graft.
flying to the faculty and friends of'the
institution. On Monday evening, Juae
10, will be neld the commencement eX,
ercises of the preparatory department,
when diplomas will be presented to
the two graduates, Harold Brooks and
William Gray. On the following night,
Tuesday, June II, the commencement
exercises of the college department
will be held and degrees conferred up,
on a class of three who have com
pleted their respective courses. They
are Herbert Hester, Nellie Lawson
and James Hills. . 1884,, =
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-30
.DECORAH|SSCORCHED
MOST DISASTROUS FIRE TOWN
HAS EXPERIENCED - LOSS
$500

DEBORAH, Ia, May 27.-Fire Satur-
day night destroyed two business
houses here. The loss is estimated at
almost $4,000, and is not half covered
by insurance. The hre is the worst
the town has experienced in years. a.
Neish & Sons dry goods stock was
almost totally ruined and Larson Bros,
clothiers, sustained a large loss.
For over two hours streams of wat
Ter from three hydrants were poured
into the building from every point Of
vantage, but whenever the fremen
thought they had gained control and
withdrew their lines to gain better 90
sitions the fire blazed forth with re-
|newed and persistent fury.
1t was not until past midnight that
the flames were extinguished and
while the fire was confined to the sec
ond story the stock in the room below
was subjected to drenching and ftI-
migatlon from dense clouds of smoke
that makes the loss large one.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-30
O.H.S.BACCALAUREATE.
Rev. S. II. Zendt Delivers Sermon
To the Graduates.

/ ~ am debtor both to the Greeks an.
Ito the Barbarians, botn to the wise ms
to the unwise,p Rom. TIA, was tbs
text chosen by Rev. S. II. zendt in his
Baccalaureate sermo to the gradual
ling class of the high school last even
ing, bringing out the principles of tbs
life of Saul of Tarsus as fit motto
flor the young students to carry wits
them as they enter out upon the world
The eighteen members Of the class
were seated in the front rows of the
church and their friends and members
of the church completely filled tne
house. ssg.
Amy advantage or other that may
have been givel that would help me
to outstrip my fellow man was not
given to me in order that may be SUI
perior to any one else, but whatever
advantages that I may have were
given me that / might use them for
the common good" said Rev. Zendt,
as he emphasized the debt owed to
the world by every one VINO has been
given additional advantages over his
fellow beings. Among the creditors
who justly claim the help of such arc
included three Institutions; the home,
the state and the church. To the
home they owe much because of the
sacrifices which were made there Dy
which the majority of the students are
permitted to arrive at the day of grad
uation. To the state because it Is fos-
ter father to the public schools, and
to the church which is the harbinger
of all civilization after which lhe
schools have followed.
Not only to these institutions did
he claim the graduates to be debtors,
but also to men in all classes of SO,
ciety as Saul expressed it, ito the
Greeks and to the Barbarians." Then,
too, to our Creator, the Author of All,
and to the Savior of whom Saul said;
by the grace of God am what am
by fulfilling the obligations to these"
the speaker explained, most all OF
your other obligations will be met"
In commenting the life of Saul of
Tarsus to the members of the gradult-
ing class, he explained that by follow
ing his policy they would find life
of supreme satisfaction, a life of su,
preme usefulness, and with all would
gain life's supreme crown
Mrs. Lee Long and Mrs. c. D.
harckres5 rendered a beautiful voca
duet and the whole program was i'm
pressiye and appropriate for this the
opening of the commencement week
Of the high school. -....
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-30
At city headquarters.

The offices of the city administra-
tion are being thoroughly renovated
and cleaned for the occupancy OF the
city officials during the period of the
extended lease accomplished during
the closing days Of the Williams term
Of ONCE. New paper ornaments walls
and ceiling, the wood work Of the
rooms IS covered with new paint that
Is to be stained and vanished. and
the floors are to nave treatment with
new linoleum.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-30
THE WOMAN'S CLUB.
Mrs. Rhea 0ppenheimer Is Elected
President.

The final business meeting of the
Oskaloosa Woman's Club for the pur
pose of reports and election of Officers
took place Saturday afternoon at the
club rooms. The first business to be
dispatched was the report of the Bien
nial Board. 1t is needless to say that
this was a good report, as the glowing
accounts of the convention jus. held
are well known. A vote of thanks was
unanimously extended to Mrs. Burke
for her most excellent management OF
these various committees.
The o. W. c. wishes to thank the
following named persons, firms and
societies for courtesies and material
help extended during the week of the
Biennial: To Mr.. McGregor for fur.
nishings used in Rest Room; to the
Masonic Lodges for use of their rooms
for reception; to P. E. O.'s for flowers;
to Mr.. Dunsmore for telephone; to H.
w. Garner for lights and street car
accommodations; to Pfeifer Dry Goods
Co. for printing of time tables; 20
Retail Merchants Association for kind
offer of assistance if needed, and TO
oskaloosa Savings Bank for flowers.
There is a general feeling of graft.
tude throughout the whole club TO-
courtesies and Inequalities extended
to our visitors during the recent BIZ
.ennial week.
After this committee was honorably
discharged by the presiding officer
Mas. j. C. Williams, the actual bust
.1ess of the club began. Chairmen OF
different departments were called up
on to report, and from their various
reports it is evident That a most ex
cellent years work has been done.
Election of officers then took place,
resulting as follows:
fresident-Mrs. ]. G.. Oppenheimer
First Vice President-Miss Mary F.
Dobyns.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Edith
Hoover.
Recording Secretary - Mrs. Mary
Clayton.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs Fan
ME Stull.
Treasurer-Mrs. Mary E. Spencer.
Journalist-Mrs. Margaret sterett.
Journalist.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-30
A High Board Fence.

David Copson, a broom manufacture
er at Malvern, is made defendant in
$500 damage suit brought against
him by his neighbor, Jacob Kaneflla.
Copson recently erected a fence, a
tight-board affair, twelve feet high, on
the lot line between the two places.
Kanefka claims the fence prevents the
light of day from penetrating to his
home and that in consequence he mas
been seriously damaged.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-30
Sheep ForeteII Storm Comma.

Some day you may walk into field
and see a flock of sheep in corner
with their backs turned to the north
west If you wait long enough you
will see a wind blow up from that d.
rection. At other times the sheep run
and bound over the fields, rearing on
their hind feet as il they were fighting
imaginary foes. This indicates dis
turbance of the atmosphere and the
approach OF brisk storm.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-30

| tee Of the State Federation OF Wo
mems Clubs, don't know just wha
she did, but after little time the leg
islators began coming to me and say
ing Well, now what is the pure food
law that the women want? The. re
suit is the law on the statute books.
Further workings of this particular
committee was shown by the Pure
Food exhibit, which attracted so much
attention and interest.
Other state committees have their
special work. Take, for instance, the
Industrial Committee. 1t is looking
into the child labor question and has
secured the passage of good child
labor law.
Another phase OF the work of this
same committee is the encouragement
Of hand work, and its arts and crafts
exhibit was fine The advertisement
and encouragement given by it to the
alone be worth the cost OF the con-
vention to 0skaloosa.
Now this BIENNIAL convention is
above all things the time for the. re-
ports of its officers and committees.
Each committee reports work done
during the two years and each pre-.
sents one speaker at least to inspire
the convention with a desire to up
hold the work. They were inspiring.
Who of us listened to that gem, "Club
Study" by Mrs. Peattie, but rose de-
sirous of doing better and more sys-
tematic club work?
As for playing politics" which
one Des Moines woman mentioned
there was none of 1t. There was 4
little wholesome rivalry for certain
Offices. but the whole election was a
1igIified expression Of the will of the
majority and in that will the minor
lty acquiesced with good feeling.
As far as the Outsider can learn
0skaloosa women are happy over the
result of the convention, pleased with
heir guests, and enthusiastic over the
work of the Federation which they
now completely understand, and OF
which they approve. They sincerely
hope that the Des Moines women may
establish peace among themselves at
east.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-30
trouble in Store.

A young miss attending Jefferson
school, while at the Public Library a
few evenings ago scratched her in,
itials on one Of the tables in the chill
dre1's room. She was brought to the
Library and given severe lecture
and II she repeats the act will be liza
Bile to go to the Girls Reformatory
at Mltchellyille.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-30
Expensive IrIaIs.

The costs to Lyon county for the
two trials Of the case against Charles
Rocker. held in Osceola county ON a
change Of venue, has been figured out
by Clerk Otto ]. Frey, of sIbley, and
found to amount to sl,564.S0.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-30

This is mistake. The amount of the
fee remains the same as at present
and the request for special service
must be specified in writing on tne
face of the letter or package.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-30
pes Molnes GROWING.

The receipts OF the Des Moinss
postoffice for the month OF April were
$4s.s96. against s46,a57 for the same
month of last year. an increase OF 81.
439, or 3.6 per cent.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-30
Fire Loss At Burt.

Algona, Ia. May 21-Fire broke out
in the business section OF Burt early
Sunday morning causing an $4,000
loss. The fire started in DR.. Bourne's
building, occupied as grocery by s..
Watkinson. The building and con-
tents were totally destroyed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-30
MINES And MINING.
Notes by Edwin Perry, Iowa Sec'y.
United Mine Workers.

The Coaldale Coal Company of Del
Moines, Iowa, is dispensing with tn.
mining machines. IIenceforth tne
mine will be pick nine basis exclu
slvely.
Some Fort Dodge coal men, and
John P. Reese, of Abba, will com
mence sinking new opening near Og
den, Iowa, in the immediate future
The lumber is already on the ground
This will be developed to its full ca
pacity by fall in order to employ a
large force of miners,
q y q
The Dunsmore Electric Shot Firing
Company will install new plant at
the old Mcmillan mine, now operated
by Jap Timbrell and others, and all
shots win be fired by this new system
shortly. the same company will pos
sibly install the same system at all
the mines of the Buxton Company, and
there is no question in my mind but
that the new system will become gen
e~al before very long. 1t will be a
boon to the miners of Iowa to have
their shots fired without the presence
of any human being in the mine when
shots are ignited have every reason
to believe from my knowledge of this
system that its ultimate success is as,
sured. Our men should cooperate
with this company, and in fact, all
operators that desire to avail them
selves of this new innovation in order
to insure its permanent success.
TIE Old Aged Miners Home propo,
sitions was defeated, and circular OF
will soon be mailed to all
of our local unions. Personally, D
have reason to believe that its defeat
is only temporary. A reaction has al
ready set in. Many of its opponents
have expressed themselves as being In
favor of some form of a home, but
most of our members differ as to the
plan; while others are apprehe1siVc
Of increased taxation. l believe thal
President White has made this life
study, and in my judgment the ex
rcrze Of maintenance would be nomi
nal. AMI there would be no increased
taxation. In fact, am of the opinion
that when once permanently estah
isned sufficient number of frienls
md philanthropists would supply the
necessary funds to maintain the in5tt
.ution.
q q y
Our Executive Board met IN the city !
If Des Moines. Also the Joint Board !
Of Operators and Miners. The meet |
ng was very harmonious one and tho |
results of the meeting satisfactory tc
all interests. The Old Aged Home |
Committee also met and adjourned
sine die. This will not prevent the
from taking further actioE |
IN this meritOriouS matter.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-05-30

All these little things have come to
the Outsider until finally competent
authorities were asked as TO the pur-
pose and aim of the Federation. This
was the answer: "The purpose of the
Federation Is to do by organization
for Iowa women and children, that
which no individual or club can do
by himself"
An example Of the work accomplish
ed was given by Mr.. Wright, State
Food and Dairy Commissioner. Ha
said: For years We had been trying
to get q pure food law through the leg
islatnre and we had failed, because
we could not interest anyone IN it.
Finally we appealed 10 the, Chairman
Of the Household Economic. Commit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-04-05

tptrtt unb aitsgsbrsftst pOr mir Icn.
Mit allen Simmer iu6te i'd eiasu.
.brinosn IN bas, mas ultgelUit seblies
ben mar anf6anli4, baB i'd
sIaubte, bic 0inge ereifen All i5nnsn.
.iielts ih bic @orsGnge Dor mid bin.
Sier ben aneeblitsn Gpra6lebrsr
ben MdnH, an benz mfr allies ieBt sls
eng uHb Srug erI9isn BIB duf bic
lrreR mathematician Wahnioeen. be
i'm bsfsrrf6tsu. bort bic SbafIadea
oes 9erbreGens unb ben S6duplab
bes Mprhes.
Sd tarnts 2onbon uub fannie
and Die GurrensSe tte, ouf oer osr
S6auplaB bes @trbretens Lao. @h
oft mar i'd ni6t bort bic 8aterlo9
Rpdb birunterseI6ritteH! glu4 Der
ileiHen un6 sngen 9urmansS Street.
bic SuiI9en Der 81. Georqe's GDao
uHb Der 2onbpn Roac aIs cine nur
tpenis benubte ginoedber lief. ertns
~
rerts i9 mid.
aus meiHem 9iiGerI9rurt qrifF
i'd ben plan bon 2pnoon uuo breis
tete i'm upr mir aus, baB er nstea
BEN Sslgrdmm I'm 9itt Der 2amps
lag. llnb Tier FAB i9 Sanu aril
belnb, iiHnenp unb ME I'M Tisbsr
Stunoe UNI Sturbs MeiR Strn ar
bsitste uuier benz b09ffen Druid oes
glutes, i'd oc9ts nift odran, baB i'd
ieit Mittug fsinen giEsn iiber meme
2ippen eebrd6t bate, uno bemsrfte Is
nidt, ME oraubsn bic tiefe Ha9t
bereineslunIer. mar. lln6enegIid BEL.
nabe fab i'd iibsr ben gIan gebsugt,
ino mir, tuenn i'd nu9 elmer neuer
Cigarette griIf fab i9 auf.
IS mar 3 llbr geipproeH dls if
oann snolid biele 9apiere beifeitc
ihob unb mad psr Seber ldngts Sebi
bate i'd bic 26Iung! @as nun nod
fUIete, ipute nur bic 9rObe fem All
bas Grsmpei!
g(ls Elm tiefss 2tufat6men ging ii
mir bur6 bic 8ruIt.
Sd Idrieb uHb lGutete, uls i9 bas
8Iatt bei6riebeH bate. benz 9ieHsr
Der bruuBen uuf benz Corridor bel
6auIes BEN @d6tbienf su beIorgsr
Bate. Sim CAB i'd bas S6riItfid
baB CT es Ioglei9 in Die Selegrdpbsn
obtbeilung TRACE.
@as i'd seT6rieben Bate, roar ME.
Der cine 9epef6e nab 2onOpH. a6ei
fie mar biesmal ni4t an Die ppIi5e
eeri6tet.
Sic trils bic gbrefe:
y0irsftion SrrenanltaIt geolam,
2onoon, ct. Georges 3pdb'
un6 bate ben @ortlmt;
Bite I'M iDfortiges gsnaues SIG
nalement oes Mannes, Der Dor bre
Sa6reu In Der Raht pom 8. duf bel
4. Sttobsr aus ibrer anItalt ent
~iprunssn 1T.
MtArrh Miami
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-04-05
Hi9urb gldHt.
goIiseibtrettton @isH."


Ri6arb qldnt mar dufgeItanbtn
unb bate I6on ItsEsnb Iein @tus md
einmal an ben Dumb gefiibrt unS Bis
our Rogelprobs a%ltsgetrunteH
r@enue fir beute, Iagte er. @'s 1T
ndbe an Mttternaht geporben bic
I3eiten, ba mir ungeitraft bic Rd9te
NIT Grbeit perbriagen ourftsn, bd mir
BEN S1Iaf unb Die Rube nod nit
iibsrlegener 9rdften beherrfden tOnns
ten, Itnb pprbei: oamdls sing bus
.ute osht es ni9ti meBr,"
Sd brdngte ibn, gu bIsiben nod
5u er3Gblen, jpis sr benu gu BEN 8H.
fen qetommen pGrs, 6as aus Ieiner
@speIGe na9 8eblam Iprd9, unb tpie
i'd Ser San beS 5prodlebrers sutz
iuidelt fdtte - bod er blieb felt:
Morgenl
90 muBte i1 MID bsnn beIheiben,
70 febr and Bic mad elmer 20Tuns
orGnosnbe Grregung iiber has Geb6rte
mid erfiilte uno beTdGfttgte.
ltnb erIt am nG6Iten IbtnS tam
Riadrb glart duf feline Grinnsruns
gen 5urlt,
,Sie bdben mid gefrdgt,4 begdnn
CT, .ipieIo id al BEN NiHen fam,
nas aus meirer 0epeI6s mad Der
SrrendnTtalt geblum fpram pps
fer IS mir befdmt ~9sfporben pdr, baf
III oer Naft prm 3. gum 4. Sttobel
Elm gronler tort entTprungen NOR
Die Gate Ie6t I9pisriger aug, alS
lie plr. Mlsin @iFen mar bas Elm.
fade Grqs6uiB I4orfen 8entens, BIZ
Tru6t 6es concentration Girners i
iener o~r6sitspplen Ra6t ber Gr.
lola zines GnIems Ron S6liiFen. bt
id uneiuaeengt 6rrh @orirtbeile an
tiRnnberreibts.
Grinnern Sic 5in an ben S9luB
Iab bes 1eltdrammss, in BEN bi
. aonbDnsr 9oIt3ei mir 9ddriGt DO
Zen GrmptDunq bes 8iamanteRtat
. lets Gbgar Sibnsn SonsS sob2 8
! Ioutste. ,.Mir nehmen an DAB 81
0srbre6er, bic hen SAMPLER Sores i
! Settle bebrutHner Gnmnler tpdbntei
Ism daFlduerten, unb boB e. otre
Spfer ipur6e.@
@ieIe gRnahme lag uobe fiir b
2puSouer 9Oli5st, Sd Fe fsitgsitsl
+ hattie, bdB elm @ilmantsnmdtlI
iiberfalen unb beruubi wcrosn fuc
obtr re mar Elm 3rusi6IaB. In
2 Sd Itd III Ser BoIse b1nr ole RAD
Y ferfdungtn Der @etOrter nuf btti
:, folIden @prduBIeBuns ~aufbdnteN
lam man BON Der rsdttn 6dhrte DO
Tia ob, nn6 % bIteb bas @ttbrsh,
unseTibHtl
q Sn alma Bel meinen neberlegnr9I
CON eintm anbtrtn @eIihtsplHt al
" Der sund6I bisIe Nnndbme bet 20
1t bonner BrIistt ntGt seltsH lisB. B
II unr RE Sbatfafsn beg 8trbredei
81 suuulnbt Isats unb aus ipnen ale
Z leine GGliHe 5cg.
II tlnb 10 stfDa ia. iin Ri. 6ttts ~
A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-16
DEPARTMENTS
TODAY IN THE
Charters issued.

Charters we're issued from the office
OF the territorial secretary this morn
ing TO the following corporations:
The Putnam Heights Development
company of Oklahoma City with $780,
900 capital stock. The directors are n.
"a Hunter II. M Scales, u. X Gay.
lor, Laura o. Thomas and "A. G. De-
Lisle, all Of Oklahoma City
The Patrick-Pattenge company OF
Oklahoma City with 100000 capital
stock The directors are j. S. Patrick,
c. O. Potterger and c. l.. Hudson; all
of Oklahoma City.
The Ben Hur Fairyiew Mining com
pany of Guthrie and Fallon. Nevada,
with $l,000.000 capital stock. The di'
rectors are II. b. Morris. Alice J.
Simpkins and j. {. Simpkins. OF Fal
Ion, Nevada. and Earl Croxton and II
c. Olds, OF Guthrie.
HedwiclS Cemetery OF Hedwick. with
81 900 capital stock The directors
are S. w. Miller. j. NJ Kelley and X
h. Taylor, all of Headwick.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-16
AMERICAN BONDING COM
PANY SQUARES UP.


Attorney General Cromwell and
Territorial Treasurer Rambo have
closed compromise deal with the
American Bonding companl of Bal
timore, whereby the company paid in
to the territorial treasury the sum OF
7,621.29 as the result of suits filed
against the company 10 compel pay
ment Of the territorial deposits 1t
had guaranteed In the Capitol Nation
al bank. which failed here three years
ago.
The American Bonding company
had guaranteed the depositors up Ia
$250,0O0 Dividends to The amount OF
As per cent had been paid by the
banks receiver. which reduced the
bonding company's liability TO $l34.
O0s.
II was shown that an additional div
idend payment OF fifteen per cent viii
be made in the near future, whicf
Will guarantee 70 the territory full re
coyery Of all deposits II had in ths
bank on the date OF the failure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-16
HAS NO TERRORS FOR
YALADIMlROYITCH
Couple MADE Happy By
Birth of a Daughter
(By Associated press.)

Berlin, Feb. 16.--Stripped of rank,
titles aud honors by his cousin, the
Gar and marked for death by the
Russian revolutionaries, there is no
1 happier or more contentedi man in
all Europe today than the Grand
Duke Cyril vladlmirovitch, of Rus
sia. Living a secluded but contented
life at Coburg. happy in the love OF
the woman whom he married in de-
fiance OF the wishes of his imperial
relatives, the Gand Duke has this
week had his cup OF bliss filed to
overfowing by the birth OF a daugh-
4 ter.
1t will be remembered that the
marriage, year ago of the Grand
Duke Cyrh to the divorced wife OF
the Grand Duke OF Hesse terminated
la love match OF many years dura-
tion. The two were boy and girl low
ers at period when both OF them
we're in their teens. There we're, UNI
fortunately, political objections 10
their marriage, and the Princess Vic
toria of Saxe-Coburg. as she then was
became the wife of Grand Duke Err
nest LOUIS of Hesse, The marriage
turned out extremely unhappy and
ended In a divorce, AS soon as the
divorce had been announced Grand
Duke Cyril Immediately appeared at
Coburg and renewed his ardent dec
larations OF love.
The Grand Duchess hesitated to
marry again because this step would
have made IL impossible for her, un-
der the terms of the divorce. to see
her only child. the little Princess
Elizabeth, 10 whom she was passion
ately attached. Princess Eliza5eth,
however, who lived with her father.
was poisoned while visiting the En-.
peror and Empress of Russia.
Her tragic death removed the scru-
pies OF the Grand Duchess regarding
remarriage, and she consented to be-
come Cyrils wife. The Car prohib-
tied the marriage for various rea-
SONS, but Grand Duke Cyril ignored
the wishes Of his imperial relative.
and he and the Grand Duchess were
married ct Manich The Czar retail
ated by expelling him from the Rus
sian army and navy and by ordering
him never again to appear at the Rus
sian court The couple paid little at
tention to the Cars displeasure and
ever since their marriage have been
diving a happy, retired life at the
royal palace in Coburg