davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01

Heavenly Rest. who was chaplain at
West Point during Lieut.. Dallam's cadet
ship there. and by the Rev. Osborne
IngIe. Of Frederick. Nd, who performed
the ceremony for the brides mother and
father. twenty-five years ago. Bishop
Potter of New York, viii pronounce the
benediction.
The bride will have her sisters, Miss
Rebekah Mclean. as maid Of honor. and
Miss Emily Mclean, as flower girl. Capt.
r. A. Dallana, brother Of the Bridegroom,
will be the best man. The usherE will
be Mr.. Albert Ritchie. Mr.. Wallace Dom
aid Mclean, Mr.. William Boldin. Sd. and
Mr.. Ritchie Kimball. all cousins Of the
bride.
Many invitations have been issued for
the ceremony in the church. Only the
bridal party viii be entertained in the
Mclean home afterward.
Yellow will be the color scheme at the
wedding. out of compliment 20 the caval.
ry service. Yellow jorQuils. daffodils. and
roses will be used In decorating the
church and house. iIterwoven with the
national colors.
After the wedding trip Of several weeks.
the bride and bridegroom win take up
their residence at Fort Oglethorpe.
The pretty romance began at West
Point, when Miss Mclean was a school,
girl and her fanee cadet. An engage
ment was forbidden then. and the young
people did not meet again until last sum-
mer, when Miss Mclean accompanied her
mother to the jamestown Exposition, for
the opening OF the d. A. r. Building at
the fair.
Lieut.. Dallam's regiment was detailed
for duty there during the summer. The
young people met frequently The en-
gagepaent was announced TO the families
and few close friends before the sI.5a-
mer was over. but was not made public
until this winter.
Among the many wedding presents re-
ceived by Miss Mclean Is a miniature
portrait OF her mother which was re-
Gently executed by Miss Frances Fleet.
Miss Beulah Taylor, Of Sligo, Md, and
Mr. Elijah Leizear. Of Lay Hill. Md.
were quietly married ar ColesviIIe We'd
nesday at o'clock. The witnesses 10 the
ceremony were Mr. Norman A Taylor.
or this city, a brother Of the bride, and
Mr. 5 Leizear, n brother Of the groom.
The couple viii reside in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
PERSONALS.

The Duchess of Southerland, who ar
rived in New York yesterday. ard will
go to Florida for vi=:t of some time,
will stop in Washington or her way
South. Though it has not been definitely
stated. she VIII probably arrive here this
week.
Mrs. Fairbanks will leave Washington
for visit of two weeks next wednes-
day.
Mrs. Kelly. widow Of Gen. B. F. Kelly,
is passing some time at the Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s. Lincoln are taking
an extended trip through the South. and
VIII attend the Mardi Gras al New Or
leans. afterward visiting Cuba before re-
turning to this city.
The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce. who several weeks ago went 20
Canada and stopped on their return to
the embassy Tor a visit in Boston. viii
probably arrive in Washington Tuesday.
Mr.. Beresford Hope. of the British En-
bassy stan, who also went 10 Canada,
taking his departure a few days after
the Ambassador, returned 10 Washington
yesterday.
Viscomte de Cbambrrn, OF the French
Embassy, who has been spending some
months on leave in Paris. sailed from
France yesterday for this country and is
expected here next Saturday.
Nine. Bonaparte and her son. jerome
Bonaparte will leave Tuesday for a yelr
and a half's residence abroad. Nine.
BOIaparte has been in poor hslIth fer
some time, and hopes TO gain by change
OF climate.
Mr.. and Mrs. R B. Lyon. Of Vermont
avenue, are in Atlantic City for a short
visit.
Miss virdie Steiner. OF L street. IS vis-
iting in New York. the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. A X. Leon.
Miss Ernestine Rich, Miss Celeste Good
man, Miss Lillian Harris. Miss Rhoda
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01

Mantner. Miss Rita Baer. 1IT- Herbert J.
Rich, M Lester Newman. and 8Ir. Ar
thur Newman went 70 Baltimore yester-
day TO attend the leap year german given
al Lehman's Hail last evening.
Mrs. A NJ FisheI returned from a two
weeks visit 10 New York on Thursday.
Mrs. Ben Frank has returned 10 her
/ home in Baltimore. after a short visit
TO her mother, MIS-. Charles Kaufman.
Mrs. Levy. Of New York. is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Arthur Baumgarter.
OF the Avon
Miss Clarice Lorraine Tuck. OF New
York. is the guest OF Mrs J. Hillman, OF
the Occidental
Miss Rae Cohen. OF Columbus. Ca. the
guest OF Mrs. ". Rosenberg. Is spending
few days in Baltimore, Nd
Miss Laura Adler and Miss Helene
Barehfeld are in Baltimore for a short
visit, the guests OF Mrs. Joseph Uhlman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Strauss. Of Balti-
more. were the guests OF Mrs. Marx
/ Kaufman during their recent visit TO the
city.
Mrs. I. I. BIount has returned from a
visit to New York
Mr.. Jonas orttinger. Of Wilson, n. c.
was a recent visitor 10 the city.
Miss E. Frank. Of Wilmington. Del. was
the guest of friends for a few days
Mr. L S. Kann. Of Baltimore. was IN
the city for a shert stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Peyser. OF Newport
News. Va. spent few days in the city
en- route 70 New York.
Mr.. Louis Goldsmith paid a short visit
to Atlantic City the early part Of the
week
Mrs. ObendOrfer and Miss LOttie Oben-
dorfer have returned from New York. and
are the guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Abraham
Simon
Miss Selma Ullman. Of Fredericksburg
Va. is the guest Of Mrs. II. E. Rheim. of
Georgetown
Miss Nellie Haas. OF Philadelphia. is
visiting Mrs F. X Levi, of 24u Eigh-
teenth street
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
LENT ENDS SOCIAL GAYETY
Possibilities of Enjoyment Festivities Participated in Only
by Women Demonstrated by Mrs McLeans Dove Party.

for Mrs. Davis. who was Miss Daisy Col
ton. and whose wedding was a nuptial
event of last autumn.
After the wedding. NJ HaVenith will
take his bride to Persia. where he has
recently been appointed minister. The ap-
pointment comes as a promotion from
his post here as counselor OF the Belgian
Legation
The Belgian Minister and the Baroness
Moneheur set the ball rolling in the en-
tertaining TO be done for these popular
members of society. They gave them a
dinner a week ago Tuesday. Last night
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Boal were their
hosts. On March 16 Miss Cockrell, daugh-
,er Of former Senator CocErel, viii be
their hostess at dinner.
No date has been set for the wedding
of Miss Alice Miller and Mr. de Peyster.
II is understood it viii be a spring event,
and will be celebrated here IN Washing
ton. although Commander Miller and his
family are now living az Atlantic City. on
account of the i'll health Of the former.
Miss Alice Miller is an attractive blond
with pretty color. and like her sister.
Miss Edith Miller. was during their resi-
dence here, popular socially.
washington society is interested in the
s5ciai movements Of Miss Elsie Aidrich,
debutante daughter OF Senator Aldrich.
Mis- Aldrich gave a ball last Tuesday
night at Churchill House. which was
beautiful In its decorations. The guests
entered tho ballroom through a vista OF
tropical foliage and flowers. Stairways.
balconies. and doorways were outlined
with masses of smilax and vines mingled
with great bouquets of carnations and
azaleas From big electroliers on all
sides or the ballroom hung baskets of
flowers. while from the center of the room
was suspended a huge wreath OF roses.
Mrs. Aldrieh received with her daughter
wearing a gown OF heavy gray brocade
with duchess lace garniture. Miss Aldrich
wore princess gown OF white lace. and
carried an arrnfuI OF roses. II was after
10 o'clock before the ball opened. owing
10 the fact that many dinner parties were
given in the early evening. including those
Of Mrs. Harry Parsons Cross. Mrs. William
GrosvenOr, Mrs. lie Baron 3. Colt. Mrs
Frank a. Sayles. and Mrs. Harry Pearce
jr- Between 200 and 300 guests were pres
ent. Including many Of the older set and a
contingent of Harvard and Yale men.
Senator Aldrich was not present because
Of duties In Washington. Mr.. John D
Rockefeller. jr., brother-in-law of -diss
Aldrich. came on from New York espe-
ciaily for the event
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
ALEXANDRIA.

Miss Gretta Mccoy. OF Riverton. Va.
is the guest OF Mrs. Edward II. Kemper.
in North Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Anderson sommers
left here on Monday last, for Somerset.
Va. 20 visit Mr. Sommers' parents.
Mr. John ~ Marshall and Mr.. Milton
Fairfax have returned from an extended
visit 20 Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Mildred Foster has as her guest
Miss Elsie Wexford Of Warsaw. Va.
Miss Rebecca woIberg has returned
from visit TO relatives in Philadelphia
and New York.
Mr.. R Bruce Emerson has gone 10
New Orleans 70 attend the Mardi Gras.
Mr.. Henderson Garter. OF The Planes.
Va, was the guest Of Mrs william
Greene this past week.
Miss Helen Crsmptcn has returned to
her home in Washington, after a visit TO
Miss Charlotte Blackburn
MS Aosciusko kemrer, Jr., has as
her guest her sister. Miss Hattie Green,
Of Delaplsne. Va.
Miss Beatrice Darneine has returned
70 her home. in Memphis. Tenn. after
an extended visit to Miss Mildred Foster,
OF this city.
Mrs. Agnes Quarles. OF Delaphane. Va.
is visiting Miss Sarah KemDer in Queen
street
The Duplicate Bridge Club met at the
residence OF Mrs. Louis 5. Scott on Tues
Continued ON Page >. Column =.
When the Occasion Demands Carringe.
Write or phone DOWney'S Stables. 1924 I.
ST The finest turnouts hired a. very rea-
sonaole rates. Prompt courteous service.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Belgian Minister and the Baroness
Moncheur entertained at dinner last night
complimentary 10 Gen. and Mrs. William
Carey Sanger, Of New York. Invited to
meet them were: Senator Aldrich. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Gardiner, the Swiss
Minister. Mr.. VOgel, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre
Lorillard, Miss Williams. Miss Ernst.
Miss Josephine Patten. and Gen. Clayton,
former Ambassador TO Mexico.
The Third Secretary OF the French En-
bassy and the Vicomtesse de Martel en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday, having
as their guests the Counselor OF the
French Embassy and Nine des Portes,
Miss Patten. Miss RobeEn. Miss Isabelle
May Mr.. Tardieu. OF Paris; NJ. Kroupen-
sky. OF the Russian Embassy: Count
HatzfeIdt. OF the German Embassy
Baron Amhrozy, of the Austro-Hungarian
Embassy. and Mr.. Walter Berry.
NJ and Nine. des Portes have closed
their house in Connecticut avenue. and
are staying with Mrs. Reid Rogers until
next Wednesday, when they leave for
New York. preparatory TO sailing the fol-
lowing day for France on leave Of alb
senee. Nile. Guilmette des Portes is the
guest of the VicOmte and Vicomtesse dc
Martel until she leaves next week with
her parents.
Miss Katherine Cameron, OF New York
who has joined the winter colony here and
taken a house, 15Z5 Eighteenth street, en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday FOR Miss
Ethel Barrymore. who has been playing
here the past week.
Several young members OF the diplo-
matte corps were invited TO meet the
popular actress.
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Magruder also
entertained complimentary 10 Miss Barry
more in the afternoon. giving a tea. at
which many were invited 10 meet her.
Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers entertained
last night at dinner. followed by bridge.
Among the guests were her house guests,
the Counselor of the French Embassy and
Mmc. des POrtes. and Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
gOmery Blair
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Gheen were
among those entertaining at dinner last
nisht.
Mr.. John Burroughs. the naturalist and
writer. is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Frank
Baker at their home. in Columbia road
Yesterday afternoon he was the chief
guest at q tea given to DR. and Mrs.
Bakers friends 10 meet Mr.. Burroughs.
The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Straus entertained at a young
peoples dinner OF twenty covers last
evening, which was followed later by a
dance.
Representative and Mrs Madden will
entertain at a large dinner tomorrow
night. complimentary to the Speaker OF
the House and Miss Cannon. Invited tc
meet them will be the Illinois delegation
and a number of other friends.
M. and Mrs. Theodore Boal enter
tanned Informally az dinner last evening
complimentary 10 Miss Helen FfouIke and
MT- f. Havenith, formerly OF the Bel
gian Legation. whose wedding Will take
place next month.
Mrs. Lauterbeck entertained at tea
yesterday afternoon, at the New Willard,
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01

When the Occasion Demands Carringe.
Write or phone DOWney's Stables. 1924 L
ST The finest turnouts hired az very rea-
sOnaOle rates. Prompt courteous service.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01

Mrs. Kelly. widow Of Gen. B. F. Kelly,
is passing some time at the Grafton.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-01

Mr. and Mrs. Fred s. Lincoln are taking
an extended trip through the South. and
VIII attend the Mardi Gras at New Or
leans. afterward visiting Cuba before re-
turning to this city
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-01-30
The Case Likely To Go Tt
, the jury by
: Friday.
THE ALIENISTS TESTIFY
ianic-Dcpressive Insanity Brought
Out as Thaw's Ailment-Three Ex-
perts Make Expected Answer to
Hypothetical Qucsion--Jeromo
Scores on Thaw.

New York, Jan. 30.-The defence
Df Harry X. rhaw for the murder OF
stanford White was concluded at
$50 o'clock on Monday night in the
criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court before Justice Bowling. At
he last moment the defence declared
tho .orm of insanity from which
Chaw is alleged to be laboring as
nanic-depressive, recurrent type
rom which few cures have been OBJ
,ained.
In all probability unless something
unforeseen develops, the case will be
n the hands of the jury Thursday
night.
Justice Dowlings attitude in the
matter of Thaw's present mental
condition was shown in his inquiries
of the alienists. Toward the close Of
Ionday's session he asked as to the
,xact nature of ''manic-depressive"
insanity, and If the attacks were like
y to recur. He also asked II per-
Jol suffering from this form of in
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-01-30
Rockefeller Aided Banks.

Augusta, Ga, Jan. 26.-John D..
Rockefeller and Senator Tillman
were introduced by railroad ofic-
ial while the latter was coming South
recently.
The money situation, railroads
and Roosevelt were discussed, and
Mr.. Rockefeller was not enthusiastic
about Roosevelt.
' II think" he said, that Roosevelt
made grave mistake. II he knew
abuses existed and wanted to correct
them, he could have gone about It
without causing all this agitation and
feeling of distrust.
Now you might not know 1t. but
Morgan and myself stood behind
something like seventy banks in New
York during the panic. Now that
was a pretty nice thing for two such
very, very bad men to do, wasn't It?
| hope tho people will see after
awhile that this agitation only hurts
them. can get along all right"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-01-30
MISS ,ANDERBrLT A COUNTESS.
Becomes the Bride OF Count Laszlo
Szechenyi Of Budapest.

Miss Gladys Moore Vanderbilt,
youngest daughter of the late Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt and Mrs. Vanderbilt,
was married to Count Laszlo Jeno
Maria Henrik Simon Szechenyi, of
Budapest, Hungary, on Monday at
noon in the Vanderbilt mansion in
Fifth avenue, extending from Fifty.
seventh to Fifty-eighth street.
While the wedding was In a certain
sense restricted to relatives and inti-
mate friends. 1t was small only
when one considers the extensive WIS.,
iting list of Mrs. Vanderbilt. 1t was
In every sense a most elegant affair,
and the diplomats and other foreign
guests, In their picturesque court Of
full military costumes, gave a touch
of color, suggesting more a gathering
In the national capital or In foreign
city than one in New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-01-30
AClii Talks at Yokohama.

Toxic, Jan. 2S.--In an interview at
Yokohama Sunday Viscount Aoki
formerly ambassador to the United
States, ascribed the antl-Japanpse
feeling in America to the fact that
most of the Japanese who went to
that country were not true immi-
grants, but merely wage earners.
whom the Americans abhor. He add
ed that public opinion does not nee
essarily urge an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
but such an agreement
was surely desired in certain quar-
ters. He thought the anti-Japanese
sentiment on the Pacific coast was
not likely to decrease.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-01-30

sanity would be likely to commit
assaults. He learned that it was a
tecurrent form Of mental disorder,
the attacks coming suddenly and
without warning, a period of insan-
.ty being followed by a maniacal out
,urst then by period of complete
.epression, and then by another lucid
.=terval.
The last day Of the defence was
ripe IN testimony given to establish
rhaw's insanity and the madness Of
IL act when he slew White. The
long awaited foreign witnesses told
sraphic stories of the maniacal spells
( the defendant abroad. DR.. Russell
Wells of London described the nature
t Thaw's insanity as manic-jepres-
I've, and experts. Drs. Wagner, Jel-
!ffe, and Evans. gave their answers
the hypothetical question and de-
.,cribed this particular form of mental
disease closely to the Jury.
In the cross examination of DR..
Wagner Mr.. Jerome produced an afi-
'avit made by that expert for the in
Santy commission appointed during
he nrst trial. Ho had the witness
!denafy 1t and offered It in evidence.
dr. Littleton fought this bitterly,
IaAmhg the constitutional right of
an Ssient was being vtstGtsa ana that
al GkfSrt was being nsA6e 10 Nave him
issttfy against himself m an incl-
rest sanney. B,st JuStiee Downing.
who had himself partay cress-exam-
sne4 the experts. was eager TO get
.he whole trrth - - the
preSoat neatal ooad4tisn q fhaw.
md he permitted nr. Jerome to ques-
Ion Dr.. Wagner as to the matter in
aS sfadavk made Nr the commits
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-01-30

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 26.-Not
having fitted himself to become own
er of big educational institution
]. C. Felom, brick mason Of this
city, discovered on Saturday that he
had an elephant on his hands In
Shurtleff College of Upper Alton, H.,
to which he is heir. An ancestor
bequeathei all his money to found
this college, providing that after a
certain number of years 1t should re-
vert to his lineal descendants.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-01-30
NEW YORK MARKHTN
Wholesale Prices of Frrm Produce
Quoted for fha Xeak

Wholesale rrfces Of Fnrm rroduco
Quoted for chs Week.
WHEAr.-No. 2 Red, 81. .o5a 1.e6H
Ne. I Northern Duluth. sl.3oA.
Corn .-No.2, 6sa8oo.
oATs.-Mixed. 5S<o White. sS,tasac-
MnE.-4c. Per qunrt.
BUTTER. Western, extra, 8la3ac.
Firsts.-2Sa9oc. State dairy, fnesS
-3oa30c.
Cznrsn. -statc, fah cream, l51fsi69!c.
hass.-Neurby, Fancy, ,sasoe. State
Good to choice, 2sa2se. WESTERN
Firsts-es1Is.
bnkvEs. --cisy drssssd, T>{nake.
eALvSs-City Arssssd. 8al4c. Coun-
NY drsssed. psr ID. sAi21fA
SmEr.-Per 100 NJ. o.. o0as.e .ee.
1ss.-IAvs. pw 100 n ~. scaS %.
HAr.-rrAns, ico H.. N.e7>f ai.io.
sRAw.-Leng rye. soaSee.
LfW rouLrRY.-Fewis. per ih isc
0hiokons, eps4nS. pr NJ. Toe
Dueks. pr H.. ise Turheys'
13Ha
D.s@HD povLsHr.-T~rhsys, pr ID.
i2a1es. Fowls, pr b.. 1osiss.
Chickens. Phiaa.. pr H.. Seassc.
vHenBASlss. .-po>atoss, l. ..Der SoL
e1.eoas.ln oAisss, WAits. ysr bbl'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-01-30

Nov York. Jsa. Ho.--WAraer Mil
lee. saoe prontseot "a RspuSiicsn
odllNos as the leader Sf the half
bCDets, the s~ooesssr Il Asscee Conk-
hog n the United Statss Senate snd
= Republican candidate for Governor.
male q general sssisaeaSa4 sn Tues
lay fer the benefit Of hts creditors.
Tho assignment followed tho failure
. few days age Of the Mssra Consoli-
dated Cold Mining Company, Of
iwhich Mr. Miller was president, The
bnik Of his fortune. rapidly depleted
in recent years by nfnhaB ventures
md ether unsuccessful enterprises.
was Invested IN this concern.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-01-30
Gloves Her Household to
BroOkline i'm a
Special.
PHYSICIAN ABOARD
Cause for Change Not Clearly Ex-
plained-One Reason Given Is
That She Wants TO be Near Moth
or Church-New Home Purchased
at a Cost Of 100000.

Boston, Jan. 30.-Mrs. Mary Baker
G. Eddy, founder of the Church or
Christ Scientist, on Sunday suddenly
changed her place OF residence from
Concord, N. H., to Drookline,
suburb OF Boston. In special train
which was preceded and followed by
locomotives, to avert any chance of
accident, she made her Journey. and
she and her su! by night were In
stalled in a large house on the Law
renco estate, on Chestnut Hill, Brook
line. Mrs. Eddy was accompanied
on the train by a homeopathic ply
sician, DR.. Alpheus Baker Morrill,, a
distant relative.
Much mystery was made Of the
journey, and as much is being made
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-01-30
Hazers Severely Hurt Boy.

Wallingford, Conn, Jan. 26.-
scooul boy, is In serious condition at
the home of his father, B. l.. Gardner.
at North Farms. The lad was Sc
verely hazed on Friday afternoon Dy
several members Of Wallingford nigh
school. where he is a member of the
freshmen class. !. party boys took
him into the basement and placed
him in the sink. administering the
water cure"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-01-30
THE CRAZE FOR TITLES.
Represcnta,ivc McGayin Of Chicago
Saws Women Sacrifice Their Souls.

Representative McGayin of Chicago
SAYS Women Sacrifice Their Souls.
Washington, Jan. 30.-Declaring
that the women concerned sacrifice
their souls and their honor on the
altar of snobbcry and vice" Repre-
sentative Charles McGavin of Chicago
took occasion in the House Tuesday TO
denotince the International marriage
habit on the part of American heir
esses
I'm thinking of these numerous
weddings" he said, II wondered
what the early pioneers who battled
with the Indians, challenged the for
est, and braved the Winters winds
and SHOWS to establish a Government
where manhood might be recognized
for it's true value. instead of for the
accident of BIRTH would say II from
their graves they could look back
and see so many of the women OF this
country sacrificing their souls and
honor upon the altar of snobbery and
vice.
'I have no reference to any par
ticular girl, nor have I prejudice
against all OF these titled men for
some of them are worthy to grace
any home"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-01-30
Rush for Rockefeller Jobs.

Tarrytown, Jan. 29-John d.
Rockefeller's place at Pocantico Hills
was overun all day Monday by men
looking for work. They came from
all over Westchester County and
even New York City. Supt. Haming-
way was hard pressed to know what
to do with the hundreds that applied
for work. He said:
I'VE cannot care for every man
who gets out Of work. We have all
we can do to take care for our peo-
pie hereabout. and this we DO the
year around. II every employer sid
the same there would b no hard
tmes
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-01-30
OUIDA DIED PENNILESs.
Last Thought for Her Dogs-Body
Taken TO Lucca for Intorment.

Viarfgglo. Jan. 2S.-Loulsc de la
Rance, Ouida. the novelist, who died
here on Saturday. was absolutely pen
niless. Her sick room was a mlser-
ably furnished place, uncarpeted and
with brick floor. She died sur
rounded by her beloved dogs. They
were her final thought. Just before
her death she said to her faithful
maid.
IL die. My dogs | leave to you.
When you can no longer feed them
shoot them with revolver"
There was no gathering of mourn
ers. The body was placed In a plain
coffin and conveyed IN an Ordinary
cab to Lucca, where the funeral will
take place.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-01-30
Kaiser at n Cont Yhes>se.

Berlin. Jan. 28.-The Kaiser ana
Kaiser1n. Prince Henry Of Prussia.
the Grand Duchess Of Hesse and the
kaissr's tAree youngest eAndren On
Sunday attended matinee inaxgur-
ating the new Royal Opera House.
where. for providing theatrical enter
tainmeat f< voTt people. aay seat
Is Soid for about IL cents.
''rks Prince ~ h0nb~ss," Kleist's
pat1otfe military pay, was presented.
with rhs same stage settings and tho
same c&t used at . gala perform
anee. Ths Kaiser pays the deficit
tneusrsd at each performance out Of
his own pocket. The production vas
q erVat saccess.