davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-17

county Assessor McKennelI re-
ports there are 12.205 educable
children in Copiah county, 5,921
white and 6,284 colored. shortage
OF 968 over the years 5 white public
schools and seventy five colored.
The rural schools are taught about
seven months in the year, while
those of the separate school dis.
tgscts get nine months.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-17
Twins are Named for Bryan and Taft.

Dallas Texas. Oct. Is. Bryan
and Taft are the names to be be-
slowed upon the twin sons of Hugh
and Lizzie Rowell, 1876 North Har-
wood street. The boys arrived yes
terday and weighed respectively Z
and pounds. The father, 19 years
old issa Democrat. The mother,
aged Is, is a Republican. The
boys were therefore named for the
rival candidates.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-17

Out Of ~ applicants, 42 were
granted licensee to practice phar-
macy by the Pharmaceutical Board
at Jackson last week.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-17

John Morris, mill hand. was
killed in a house Of ill-fame at
Sumrall. Two women and man
named Pat Gates have been arrest
ed on suspicion.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-17

Mrs. Lavinia Lee Shelton, widow
Of the late Judge David Shelton, Of
jackson, died on Thursday. She
was 86 years of age and married In
1916.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-17

The Delta Fair at GreenvilIe has
attracted large crowds this week.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-17

Evangelist G. f. Ham is conduct
ing d revival At Gloster.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-30
WgooP KHoop H0RR4H

4 isfatch ifam Chicago sass
huhhY {, na .9nee responsible lor
hs better hgH bl. When WHty
gars s-sboppneani has gthng
that She lan carry heHie ans iHn
some she vii have g fooi the bas
heH Oh JOSS lHd tarrka aat
HkeN4se ulkfe When = 0ol.clfa'
comes around o. sanehes y0l pay
iof yhat 0aIsts thN mssu> bought
belaac ihry were msfked Sos
from Ss0t0 igy9 feIt hm 10 hrr
fa payment % suggest that he
night stand out 90 the swue n3
whistle fef i 30 THIS mameatgas
DECISION Ete thanks ioa fuv a'
nnt ee1edicts and three bachelors
s 80 aH5 sIy ef3aces b MaH 81.
1aiee Nekt tanef aaf tesfe A8y
THAT laNtras y Ferguson So
Olk8oaa baHeatJ af o. h
helj responsive So MeHy y teA
hsi aHJ sha wast 81 tb aile 81
$40. purchases ro# woman
hsh tlsaen ~ dt hV Ms
Ferguson tg f8a TIE W
Be i8nt anoa th aai o tf
amrS hs raaased Use famN
loh f bis eame Us aat t
Hs1 mu taeHs
tm s1a nat 11th C'iel0
ia mpatheta aglHj aIy
permitted fbe company 60 lea
tem 81 tefelsan t 8a by
uan.nr Judgement against 81 faf
t1e H,n amount Wherefore arl
mafg Is sni esia h4rahs Attorney
= Thompson inf iEe cUnp8nef.
meted fof nesy blal. but IS TIE
tme S beard aI 81 tie WiWs VIII
hat purchases their b0naets, ard
0' eoufsc many bubbles WiH know
nothing about them until the bills
comes ia. and viii deny that the
ness lids" are necessities
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-30

aelpha, where they vii spend tN0
DAYS sightseeing llay say they
iiks everything ataf eaf town eX-
peps oar Msyof4 yet ffanlness come
pcls them s. say NN fafk IS ngt
ln tlif same clasSW9gh Tulsa
fhe delegation esn't wear
fca sh.ftS 81 cowboy bats. either.
isey Gun d spsis and aalaeoats
faihel Some ai ile aass,lnats look
Ike maps oi Tulsa done np lp
sa9anes lht delegation IS ail There
on the hd part. lo0 rdQpefs ard
nothing less sua them Take i
long ard large. i1t SWEETEST mnstrel
parade Of tbe bltsl aggregation
that ever stfucs Guthrie has nothing
On TIE hooming ii8 when Is comes
down le the CLOTHES thing Each Qg
the party carries tank roll 80
eneegh % STEP leak Ia busted
oeesn liner, anA they eaH spend L.
They are sll members 81 Tie
Camme5cld Club q Tulsa and the
party ues along Mayor Roba, u.
q srenr Carl Mayo and 0e9gRe
sul.eiif de millionaire Cherokee
indnn. o yua see tlfs IS 40 sixty
foM-iop 8ne-fing Ntt. tt thc read
thing. Nsth aclf 0n e.
The speeai on WhlchtM las1ns
travel 5 made up e fxe Pullmans
with display ea ehogk iull 81
samples d OBJ. coal, cotton, and
com 3 IS not uW that one car
has mar q Tulsa painted oo the
side. hut they are thinking q d.
The lalsans say ihcy have nothnk
80 sell, bot aie glad 10 saoa goods
an1 invite Fasteners 90 dfor oat
West an1 ieoh ihcn mtf.
NapnT kohR talks ID nothing q
but figures Tulsa he Says. has
~ 600 peonle aod 30 fsCe suicide
Iheft Az 40 co hauris % 0a
day taken ifOn 40 adjacent oIl pool
Then u re Is 4 nuQfal cas- field
pfoduc.ag 3UO00a0 itvs 81 gls
daily aat l0.00 alfe taai field.
II fhs doesn't interest tl1e native he
can take a. ske ard ga 8W into
b0.8o.0o feei - cottonwood.
- f2N lps q
fsef o other taa alee g. Ji ans et-
eftsf e. pfaif
The only thIag iheg haven't
90 81 falsa pohlhto0 ana some
81 IL delegates ae f0r anj others
na bal he tla As q Mly is q
great io0n
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-30
Premiums Awarded at First
Fair Ever Held IN Vinita. ~

French Iahleauah, FIRST premium
on homemade couniefpancs. Mss
Ahtae Chambefialn, klnta. second
premium On homemade coantefpanes
Ms y Norman. Muskoeee hfl
premium On wo0ien coantefpane.
Ms. W q Patton. NIuffa second
premium on wooien cnuntefpane
Mrs J Norman. Musisagee first
premium an turted ioot-raE, Ms
Ellen Thompson. Orphan Asylum.
second premium on tuFied f0oi.r0g
Mrs.. Julia Bafhee. CABIN Gfeek
first premium an aoehet tidy. NJ
Eliza Aai'heVs. III. Gibson hfs,
premium oa dafned net. Ms. 4. =.
Cootykonfr. Nlntas second premium
oa dafned nel Mrs. May Matthews
Nnua. feyi premium 81 santas
work. Ms -. ray. Adalr. secaad
premium an eaatas 0afk. Mss Ssss
Williams, Prairie CITY. fif1 premium
on wafsted crolhet, Ms Pred Cb8
ieau, N.ntas seeent premium so
wogsied uohei NsS Oila stevens.
Nn'ias SECOND premium on efa.de1
raIowshams. Ms. Henry Dwa
Nlnia. frs pfemlum an pl0csh.0n.
Ms Rosencraat. Nin.ts. second
pfem.am % p.neushian ~ faY
A1sf FIRST premium en- hair nor<.
NJ. : Gognatgef. second premium
Oh haf work Ms 1a.8 bar,ee.
Cabin Greek. hrstpremum oa lamp.
mats. Mrs Nay NauheNs Nnts
SECOND premium 0n laupmais M
A. 4 Raymond first prize ea 81
painting. hiss Monte Pratt. naHles.
vile. seCoui pfem.um on oa paat.
ne. Mss y l. Pratt hrst premium
on fepby aoNefs. Ms iaI.a Bafhee
iifst premium on cafihaatj Nufk
Mfs. Torn NJ spatje0 Mss Fanne
Blythe. bes, danej base aat pH'oa
shsms slsk quh. Ass y & Pratt
no competition N.e embroidery
Ms Patton. 90 competition first
premium canned ffut. M s. g
Raymond. FIRST rrmam al ley
NJ u Lindsey, buiaia drst pre
mIpm % eine. Ms Sic & Efc8
fifsi Premium aa cake Ms Sa
kIb ioraI decoration Ms q "
Gfeene l1l Me Dr Ffafa. la5f
WAS cafni ioe sie IS Mfs "
Parsons obtaining To- r
TIE following h1 tHe
awarding committee Nfs
Willard bas,a Kansas Ms NaY
q DN 81 peyeie rs N
John R1hs5 S8a,8rl s. ~
Ms A Thompson. tapeka kan
Ms i8aH Dustin. sahNts, Cts
NJ. NJ CbaHepc ch. a. N8ra
Coles nt 81 HoHnsNonh Nnta
Ms So S tHert president Reee
~. Swain. se8etap
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-30
APACHE INDIANS

lE iaIoN gE N 0u hy
An HoH. Nee fa Nha h8-
tan taash.6e 0 N NeAea ii a
Government school 81 some TINA
SONS years aa tH Apache
aumheied twelve hundred. lad nos
they ouIY almhe seven hundred
Mty lbeIt feser alton located
@ The mountainous psd q New
MeNeo. whore nothing san grow
anj the ratI0ns issued them em
monthly IS Sc small tbgt The tribe IS
fast decreasing because Of starvation.
The squaWs carry the water
from the Navajo river a distance of
three miles They carry the water
ta watef-iafs made from willow
This river IS tie only Nater on
the reservation. only when they gei
the melting snow
The sQuaWs make baskets,
while the men make head-wofk. but
they only get a tflile ior their curios
when they sell them
They live IN ihcif tepees and as
the wintefsafe extremely cold, their
surroundings cause them f. suffer IN
many ways. They arc the most
superstitious ui any tribe.
They are ineleillaed.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-30
Looked Like q Map Of
Tulsa Done IN Squares

ke5e aa Oklshams tafy from
ghe NeN York World u AprN 20.
i$N IT'S ~ about Tia Tulsa
booster Bunch and the pafaJe theys
3.dat m@ke a the esstega yfea0lls
AZ ihe Heaa = the story appeared s
large t'lfee selamn phaagaph 81
iae party. including Cyrus Avery
and & N Ralelaf TIE Miss Ruth
Nsyg.te spoken q 10 tie afi & Is
4 eoas0 q G & Roberts Il Nnfs
Whae Aea fork 3eAtf8 mayor
gaFe tlH BatY Boosters" cold
shoulder ile newspapers q that eiiy
gave fleaa E.aa hand. Here's bat
tie Nes la World had d say
Mayls tIe JOY Nh8e men and
four lntaas uho afg hcie io 49,.
qeftl tle nfa hahy ioNn 81 Tulsa
gproaouacet fuhY1 weren't the
sore Okshanoseneaas parties fo-
dap They almost forgotten their
task 81 buoung ne aev ety Is they
buszed around Che nuiiofs q tlm
Hotel Astof Many words with fhe
nsag n1ealeA and the aslefsk
we've spoken regarding Mayor Mc.
C'el.au NMarSs gas anIg costs iNo
etnts Thousand 10 lulsa
L woul3 seem llom the remarks
passing % and ifg that three days
ago members o. the 4eicgatlon wrote
20 Mayer Mcclellan. saying they
would IKE prgmueh % cali On h.m
and also asking Tor 4 permit % par
ade aewn Broadway ffon ihe Astnf
20 the Stock Exchange thls morning.
They dldn't hear from fhe Mayor 0'
bits oGae Nlrnee 30 eall az the
CITY Htii Hrnee 30 rafa3e. eiih
thc fulss brass band oi forY pieces
Al tie bead 8 the procession. henor
the heated cons efsa;.0n 81 9sll.
homa's chosen ii3
But tonight fhefe WiH D. d0nEs
III 4 body. flr ii3. including shc
tNp Creeks. ihe Delaware and the
bIR Cherokee. are r0ieg down %
Days 50 sex Glyae Ftgh's aeN
shoN 5Hs ant q ehee one af
thr members q she essi Mss Ruth
Nayeliife, t5F ilfs, White eh1d Bern
In OkIaha 3 sAf riT nne
teen a. fhn q IS opacd THAT there
ai' - aoaes when Miss NawIfie
makes hf fest entrance
Af 2 a'claek tu-mglroa moinnE
tbe visitors from fhe crtuhat afid
aad woody. bat n0a Hrned aad
mafsc8ed West AN kate iH phH8-
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-30

0o.1H bong teFH Williams
81 WeHhcrimd. shet
Nn,h districts Sadaa H
FoHea Cty u0l ten Edmond
hfazel. S lenoni Short
fhHieeH,H ietut s. A C0flcn
q ChsHjle ne Nn a. r.
tge u8 8 shawnee. short.
tetath iana KoV stafford
q Oklahoma CITY beng tcu W.
q lornson % Calumet short,
Fifteenth 8.siud IRE k. TAYLOR
g Chekasha ang term Geafge
q johnson q Fort Cohh. shoH
Seventeenth nall II, smith
- Dlmu onQ tcm Elmer
Thomas Ui lawtou, shWt
ghuen,hdst4Ni CNw Graham
Nacess1 are tr hack 8iIe
q sa.ru ssea
Nineteenth % t s BLAIR oi
kste ua terms @ 2 Wynne of
Ieage 8
lentat District q Neaaq-
AH ~ Hli-
ett Ntf ut
lstHlssEgm ast CHp-
t f kas~ tal
E Bfoas Ns1
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-30

Following s 4 hsg u tie premiums
awafled Al the first falf ever held in
Nnlia. Tie oates d the laif we're
'Ot. IL. Is and ~, 1872 The
liss II gwen hiss ss L appeared IL
me Chei,ain on Oeiohsf = 1882.
John Ossegson. premium on dratt
'mule, $40, Mf. Thornton, on WHEAT,
|g2 VI. l.aA3erdalr. On potatoes. s.
". e. Tf0ef best display % vege-
tables. S.. ChAs l.ytle. best display
III IRISH rasioes. So VI 1 fioit,
hes, display q grapes, 81 lem Pairs
best display Of onions. 81 Wm.
Madden. ifaft slallon. si0. NJ
Maghy. hcsl draft stallion. SIS. JAS.
Hal. beSi mile stallion. SIS A. \.
Cnmheflasa. hesi display 81 fruit.
ss W -. Qsautls. lest display q
Wheat. 81 Bcsf Timpsou. yraflinE
colt. s.. 4 ! pftehafd. best single
DASH. mslc. 500 +. 3 pftchafa.
best tee year ait uce. SIS. &. J.
Prflhaf5, ttst three year old race.
IS. ! y. Drake. hest mule race.
one m.le $40 Ms far. best saddle
s. Rohefs Knight. ts.sf wagon. SIS
Jas. A. Duncan. finest Angafa goats
81 \ Douglas. bi buggy team.
SO Nat Skinner best pacing hofse
$50; " Collins best Il milc horse
So NJ collins, best single lash.
'i-t mae. k2s. John 1uutef best
yessheg malc. $40. d. L. Denny.
het tel SIS NJ RIey. premium.
81, Dstg sullivan, premium $50.
~ Hamilton. premium. SO. Taylor
Foreman. best family pony, s..
Tailor Foreman, e9isWolj ye,y. As
Tailor fofeman. Souihi0Vn tack
S. Stephen Blaeiaekct. finest eo,s-
Noi5 sheep. s. NJ g. Flanagan.
fines, display u Berkshire plgs
81 so. john Caldwell. SoathdoNn n
yeV s.. Ms Fannie Blythe. best
lady equestrian. first premium SIS.
Nfs. j. r MeSpadien. best lady
equestrian. 2nd paae SIS Arthur
& Chamberlain and Mss Fannie Blythe
bcg aaug. sia ] ~ Rounaifee
bcsi display u tfut trees. $,
ladaa work Nf iaian FIRST
premium oa asins. 81 Ms
Ba keathef 2ad premium an moc-
sasns. 50 MAJOR p " ipt ia
premium va gloves 81 Mr lenlen.
2H3 premium IL gloves. se
Ladies r8uMeng-EHst rem.Un
en- quilts SIS = Norman Nus.
k0ee Wl premium oa lHlis.
Ms lggy Choaleau. na premium
an Nhfa quits M1 Ratea ka2hi
Nnta. second premium aa white
quits. Ms ! Il Hl. NnIta 6r0
premium on Wefsied quilts. Nfs
Nat Roach. kala. sema3 premium
an Nofgcd quits. Nfs Robn
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-30
MAY 7. A HOLIDAY

Governor Haskell has issued proclamation ask
ing the people q Oklahoma 10 observe May 9Th IS
legal holiday. when mass meetings viii be held and
resolutions and memorial @ congress adopted pray
as follows
First direct election Of United States Senators.
second income tax third giving the state control OF
interstate liquor shipments. fourth giving congress
power 10 regulate the liability ni common carriers
gagged IN interstate or foreign commerce 20 their ser
wants employees fifth giving the state the right to
regulate the charges Of common carriers Tor the trans
portaton Of freight and passengers within the state
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-30
SENATORIAL TERMS

ln ~ districts odd numbered 10
this state al state senators hold over
until 1910. in even numbered. IN
Guiding this district, the 30th. the
office Will be filed by election the
ensuing fall. Not ; iew Of the DIS
trIcts have two senators which have
been determined By lot, as follows
Seoond distfict-R &. Echols Of
Elk City, long term A. +. Agee
Of Putnam. short
Sixth district-k A. Blliups of
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-04-30

III TT sr4m our allotted yamau3us Slips
W one We call to-day Behind us ap8na
little sheli called yesterday Sc sgow away
each today when We are ihgough @ih i Aad-
oar q the haze II may be comes another
tomorrow. and into the misis ol yesterdays
sanishes another to-day Yesterday gone,
tomorrow perhaps today ~ youn lis
vho regularly lays upon the shelf Of yester-
days. day os definite things done. eventually
draws from out 81 the stores q tomorrows one
day upon which IS crowned the height d bis
ambition John Foster spser
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-29
FAMILY ESCAPES IN MGHTIES.

PLEASANTvILLE, April CIV. L.
Newell and family escaped in their
night clothes from their burning home
last night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-29
And Divorce-Mille Tonneres! That Is Not Even Breathed OF.
Frankly Tells Miss Adeline Stanley Carrick
All About Her Love of Husband.
BY ADELINE STANLEY cARRICK.

o find an American girl simple and unassuming as before she went
away afer four years of life in the chateaux Of old France and amid
= the social forms Of the oldest families of Paris, is indeed a pleasure
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-29

we know will hear of our notoriety or
this side, and it would never do.
I'D hate to have done "nythins
wrong, and have the American report.
ers after me. They'd surely ind GU
all the Details
You have two little children, have
you not?" 1 asked. Wont you tell mt
about them"
"They arc the dearest things in the
world she cried enthusiastically
Little Marguerite is only twenty
months old, and Arthur is three years
They are named for their French
grandparents. with whom they are
staying while / am here.
Children at Home SociaIs.
II have always heard" continued the
countess, that in America society
women do not see their children for
weeks at a time. This is not true OF
France. There, in the afternoon,
when company comes, the children are
always brought in. And they always
sit at table with their parents, unless
there are guests. My little boy sits
in his high chair at every meal, when
my husband and I are alone. He
cannot speak English, and it is anus
ing to see his face when I talk. What
do you say?' he will cry in his cute
little French. and his papa has to ex-
plain
Don't you speak FRENCH" 1 ques-
toned.
""Only what I have picked up. I
never studied the language. I a I'M
derstand every word 1 hear, but my
pronunciation is perfectly awful. MY
husband always laughs at me. He and
I always speak English when we are
alone"
do you like the French system of
bringing up girls?"
swell, I'm too much of an American
to really like 1t, though 7 must say thai
I think no other system would he
success in France. The whole plan OF
social life would have to be changed
II would never do for French girls to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-29

I promised faithfully not to be hor-
rid, and then began as pleasant an att
ernoon as l have ever spent.
Tell me how you find French social
life, as compared to conditions In
America" / suggested.
How can /? / know no more about
the American -Four Hundred than you
do. Before / was married my sister
and | used to go TO little dances and
to the theatre with young men, and
we never thought of chaperones. We
used to entertain our friends often, but
we never gave a thought to society
in the popular conception OF the word
We were just ordinary American girls,
in moderate circumstances You may
Judge by my mothers home,' and with
a pretty gesture she bad me look at
the tasteful, but not elaborate, parlor
and the mushroom beyond.
Mountain FairyIand Home.
81 had never been abroad until l
went with my husband the little
countess declared with e. smile, land /
have never got over the feeling of be-
ing in fairyland. His chateau in the
IL te Louvre, AWAY UP Al biO
is the most beautiful place in the world.
SO old, and so romantic. One could
never tire of it.
always in the winter we live In
Paris, at ia Rue Mozart. I am as
happy as any mortal could hope TO be.
Ours was a love match pure and
simple. AS you must know, l a nc
idea of my husbands rank until it was
almost time for us to marry. There
was never a question of money"
The doorbell rang, and the countess
ran to hide. MY husband will not let
me be photographed" she explained.
When the man had gone away and she
had regained her breath she continued
"You see, in Paris our names new get
in the newspapers, unless we give big
dinners or entertainments. and the
friends of my husbands people would
be Mortified to see our pictures. He is
so afraid the people of PARIS, whom
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-29
French Women Not All Tickle Coquetes,
Says Ucomtesse de Vaux, at HackenSack

hay liberty such as In given TO Ameri-
can girls. The theatres and places of
amusement would all have to be closed.
You know the French idea of propriety
Is far different from ours.
Last year my sister visited me, and
she did not like Paris at ALL There
was nothing for her to do but drive in
the Bots and go shopping. I'm afraid
you. too, would consider Paris an awful
place" and she laughed heartily.
1.-The French people seem to be very,
very happy" she went on. "of course
/ only know the best people; those with
| whom my husband is connected. II
II should be. they know how to hide II
well. l haye often wondered how their
private lives were conducted, but could
never peer behind the veil"
you never hear of divorce, do your
Never Hear of Divorce.
at Is not even spoken of. OF all the
families I know in France not eve one
couple are separated. Such tbiBgs are
matters of pride. In our set marriage
Is for n lifetime. There is no divorce,
In America conditions are awful, pnr-
ticuiarIy for the children. Surely some
thing will be done to wipe out this evil.
1t Is n disgrace TO the country. You
should know how Europeans regard IT.
Let me tell you something else"
suddenly cried the countess, leaning
her round chin on a much bejeweled
hand. THE American idea of the mar
ried Frenchwoman's attitude is all
wrong Che CON hn inst re laval aud
have just as high ideals as any oma
on earth. French women are not all
hirts. or are they all lacking In moral
responsibilities, particularly among those
of noble blood. And this Is also true
of the bourgeois. l wish the Americans
would not think such things.
MY, but you have become al ardent
little Frenchwoman,'' declared l..
mo, no. / am as loyal an American
as ever. but l owe France, too. The
people are warm-hearted and sincere.
My husbands people are SO good. Truly,
l am a happy woman"
And a young che"
Husband Actually Works.
Yes; I'll not be twenty-five until
next December. And / nave the best
husband in the world. He's a French
man with an African spirit. He could
live well on the allowance his
father would give h H., but he will not.
He is now in business Ia Paris, making
concrete piles, instead of wooden ones.
All the worll knows of his accomplish
ments.
And he's big and handsome, rot
short, like the average Frenchman,''
she added, earnestly. Il love tall men,
don't you?"
This little American countess is still
very much a girl, in spite of the dig
mites which have been thrust upon her.
She likes to live and to laugh, and she
believes that to marry for owe is bet
ter than anything else in the world.
She said so.
Once a year, in the spring, h flies
home to the mother nest, stays for a
month, and goes back, content.
Home Is home,' she declared. 81
wanted to hug New York as we came
up the river. The buildings looked
gray and ugly, but they meant home"
In charming contrast is the life of
this little girl. as compared to the fates
of some of the daughters of our
moneyed rich, who have found the
glories they anticipated but Dead Sea
fruit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-29
SAGAN APPEALS
TO VATICAN FOR
CHURCH WEDDING
Unlikely Pope Will Grant Spec
ciaI DispensatiOn to Nine.
GOuld's BetrOthed.

NAPLES. April 29.--Prince Hello de
Sagan, who seems to be assured CT
.dabbling in Nine. Anna Gonld's mill
ions, has written to the Vatican asking
for a special ~dispensation in his case
that he may marry the divorced wife
of BCni de Castellane. The possibility
of his receiving such u dispensation are
extremely remote
One of the Naples newspapers says
that the reason Prince Hello de Sagan
and Nine, Gould are going TO Rome Is
that they may discuss at the Vatican
the possibility of meeting the objec-
tons of the church TO d marriage be-
tween them on account of the fact that
Nine. Gould has been divorced.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-29
BAKING POWDER KINGS
WIFE HURT IN RED BANK
Mrs. HOagland's Daughter,
Nurse and Friend Also Slight-
ly Injured in Collision.

RED BANK, April 2s.-While return
ing home from her husbands bungalow
on the banks of the Shrewsbury, Mrs.
Raymond Hoagland's carriage was
struck by a trolley car and overturned.
Her head was severely cut, her 9-year-
old daughter was injured and a nurse
and DIR. W. d. Burtis bruised. Mr..
Hoagland is president of the Royal
Baking Powder Company.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-29

quesuons?" said she making "a funny little face Last year when l came nome
nobody noticed me, but this time photographers n reporters car m TIL VerA
deck of thu ship, nd nearly scarce me to death. Since then our doorbel "a
nnt been idle. ad my mother Ia turne them all aWaY.'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-29

CAPE MAY, April 2s.-The discus
sion here of the announced increase in
passenger rates between this city and
Philadelphia grows in interest as the
news becomes more widely diffused,
and it is likely that some definite steps
will be taken o