davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08

father She looked tiny. but very pretty.
and was smiling. As she went up the
aisle people performed all sorts of con-
tortions to get look al her. but many
could not because of the hats in the
way.
Nest of those in the church could see
but little of what was taking place in
the chancel, for the same reason. but
some could see that Lord D@cics. in the
blue uniform of the Seventh HuSsars. and
his best man. Lord AlaStair Graham. in
a similar uniform. had entered from the
vestry. After Mr.. Gould had given away
the bride, he retired to a seat with Mrs.
Gould.
Lord Decies' II will could not be
heard halfway down the church. but the
brides was clear and distinct. When it
came to repeating II take thee. Helen
Vivien. the bridegroom did better.
Party Leaves the Church.
The choir sang 20 Perfect Love- and
then after the invocation the organ
pealcd out Mcndelssohns wedding
March," and people crowded to the ends
of the pews to get look at the couple
Lady Decies bore herself with grace and
dignity. and Lord Decies looked the gallant
soldier Of his record as he bore h1s bride
wedding party and the family had passed
there was a rush for the street, and the
sidewalk was soon filled with people
waiting for their carriages and auto
mobiles.
1t was not long before a diversion was
created by a band of female souvenir
hunters. A party Of about twenty OF
them suddenly made rush for one Of
the side doors in the vestibuIe. the other
h1,, 81 of
them got inside, and then they came
out, almost with the force Of a catapult.
Mindful of what had happened on other
occasions, the decorator had stationed
force of men at that point. with instruc-
tions to eject anybody that came in after
flowers. The flowers We're later given to
hospitals and charitable institutions.
Crowds Assemble Near House.
+ As early as l o'clock in the afternoon
crowds Of women and the curious started
to collect at the corner of Fifth avenue
and Sixty-seventh street, opposite the
Gould house. At 3 o'clock the crowd
numbered 1,00O and the police were kept
busy.
A woman seeking vantage grodnd
from her position. "Oh." she said.
please QOH I CIldSt IIc VIC Soihc
all the way from Boston to see this we'd
ding"
At Ais the first machine drew
up to the awning and took away Hon.
Seton r. Beresford. the Hon. Mrs. Will
kinson, and Mr.. and Mrs. William Beres-
ford. In the second machine went Capt.
Lund and Lady Barclay. Next came
Lady Decies and Mrs. George Gould, the
mothers. In the fourth car followed the
three Gould boys, Kingdom. Jay. and
George, jr. The bridesmaids occupied the
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
AND THESTAGE
ROTH WELL REPRESENTED

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould.
Miss Helen Gould.
DR.. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph H. Choate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mackay.
John Bigelow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund L. Baylies.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles de L. Oelrichs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Dickey.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Zabriskie Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austen Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Goadby Loew.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrichs.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander d. B. Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Cass Ledyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Ledyard Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bourke Cochran.
Justice and Mrs. James w. Gerard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. De Lancey Kountze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 8. Lehr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalziel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner Atterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Berwind
Mr.. and Mrs. William Earl Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gordon Douglas.
Mrs. James r. Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Townsend Burden.
The Misses Burden.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd 8. Bryce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard II. Thomas.
Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet.
Mrs.. Moses Taylor Campbell.
John h Cowdtn. -
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08

The house of Gould is famous for its
marriages. Three Of the four sons of
Jay Gould married stage beauties. and
one Of his two daughters. Anna, married
two of the French nobility.
The marriage of Edwin Gould, Jay
Goulds second son. to Miss Sarah Can
tine shrady, daughter of DR.. Shrady,
caused little stir in high life. The bride
was only seventeen at the time Of her
marriage, on October q. 1892.
George Jay Gould. the eldest son Of
Jay Gould, married Edith Vaughan
kingdom, one of the beautiful women Of
the stage. on September IA. 1856. The
Kingdoms claimed to trace their pedigree
to the twelfth century. This claim was
substantiated by the Heraldry Court OF
England. which prepared coat of arms
for kingdom, the eldest son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Could Kingdom was born in 1857,
Jay Gould was born in 1883, Marjorie In
1890. V:vien on May 2 1892: George Jay.
jr., in 1896, and Edith X. in 1901. The
seventh child. Gloria, was born on March
8, LOG.
Howard Gould married Katherine Glenn
mons, an actress. In the summer Of 1903
she won a separation suit against him
and received alimony of $4,000 a year
She asked for $40 600 a year. The action
was of especial interest to the public
owing to the nature Of the counter
charges brought by the husband. He al
legged among other things. that his wife
frequently created public disturbances. on
one occasion having an alteration with
another woman and biting her arm.
Divorced and WEEDS Again.
Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould. who divorced
Frank J. Gould on May q, 1909, married
Ralph Thomas, assistant treasurer Of the
American Sugar Refining Company. in
July. 1900. Frank Gould married Helen
Kelly in October. 1901.
Word came from Europe last spring
that Edith Kelly. a former chorus girl.
was known there as Mrs. Frank Gould.
1t was said that Frank Gould and the
young woman were registered at the Ho-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08

SOME ADVERTISING IS
MIGHTY GOOD holds the at
tention of readers-they think it
over-but because they do not
4 applaud and laugh frequently
which means they DO NOT RE-
SPOND QUICKLY-the adver-
tlser gets weakened and en-
ploys constable to stop the ad-
.vertising.
All people are not alike. Some
act quickly-others deliberately.
You must KEEP ON ADVER-
TISING until you move all peo-
pie.
Look at THE MAN FROM
HOME" Suppose lack of ap-
plause and laughter had caused
the withdrawal of the play!
Would it not have been fool
hardy? -
So it is with a GOOD ADJ
VERTISEMENT, which is,
after all, good play that enter
tains you-fills need. The need
may not exist immediately-but
it will exist some time.
KEEP ON ADVERTISING
keep on doing good advertis-
ing. Your audience-the public
will appreciate you and give
you the right sort of returns.
Advertise in accordance with
your business.
DON'T OVERDUE IT.
DON'T UNDERGO IT.
KEEP AT IT-even though
compelled to start in small way.
NTNUDS
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
ADVER TISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

WILLIAM F. HODGE, who
acts very cleverly in the play
THE MAN FROM HOME"
was called before the curtain in
Philadelphia recently, and | am
told that he made a speech some
thing like the following:
when this play was first pro-
duced We tried it out in a small
community - where there was
rather a good-szed theater.
"The house was we'll filed and
the audience was very attentive,
but there was no applause, no
laughter
After the show was over
sought out the manager of the
theater, local celebrity, and l
asked him:
What is the matter with this
showS
Nothing that l know Of he
answered.
What was the matter with the
audience tonight Do you think
the people liked the show?'
"'Yes; l reckon they liked it
all right enough, for l heard
some of them say as they passed
out that they allowed it was a
purity good show
But nobody laughed or ap-
plauded.'
Oh, one or two blamed
fools did start to laugh, but the
constable was here and put 'em
out and that kept the audience
quiet and attentive"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
MATRIMONIAL AFFAIRS
OF THE GOULD FAMILY
Many of the Alliances Prove Unfortunate, Chief Being
that of the Princess de Sagan

tel Splendide. at Aix-les- Bainss as Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gould. The story of the
marriage was not denied
jay GouId's cousin, Henry A. Gould,
in 1862 married Miss Edna F. Ellis. who
was a captain in the Salvation Army.
when he had attained the age Of fifty
two and she twenty-six. Miss Ellis came
from Philadelphia and at once enlisted
in the "army." She had q good voice,
which was a great asset in the street
work. After rising to the rank Of cap
tain she resigned to devote all her time
to efforts to reclaim fallen women. Mr..
Gould was also interested in missionary
work.
Anna Gould, the Countess de Castel-
lane. began proceedings In the French
courts to obtain q judicial separation
from Count Boni de Castellane early In
1906. The first report was that the count
had been over-attentive to the wife OF
a member Of a Partisan family Of the
highest financial standing. Presently i,
was said that the real trouble arose
from the swiftness with which the gold
of his American wife escaped from Boni s
fingers. The suit came UP for trial In
the Palace Of Justice at the end OF the
year. and had by this time assumed the
form of an action for absolute divorce.
Notor8ety Of the Case.
II proved that moro than one woman
was inculpated in tho charges against
the noble count Maire Cruppi. Countess
Anna's lawyer. did not mince matters.
and the trial afforded Paris the most
diverting sensation for many a day.
Maitre Cruppi occupied more than four
hours in his opening address and refer
red to eleven or twelve women as Mines.
A., c., or X. Aside from the other fea-
lures of the trial. there was strong ap-
peal to public interest in the narrative OF
the counts ardent assaults on his wife
fortune. The lawyer said that the count
ess was overwhelmed by an atmosphere
Of lies and ruin
At the time of the marriage Countess
Anna had an income of 4.OO,0O francs
but she was never able to dispose OF her
own means She never had pocket money
OF her own even. her allowance being
only $40 Of 400 francs monthly for her
personal expenses during the eight years
of her married life. Toward the end she
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
HOTEL WESTMoNT

Miss Ethel Cowdin.
Maj G. Creighton Webb.
Frederick Townsend Martin
Lanier Winslow.
r. Thornton Wilson.
Harry S. Black.
Frank 4. Munsey.
A. Muller Uy.
DR. and Mrs. Armstrong Of Toronto,
Canada.
Robert Amman.
Miss II. c. Achy.
Mrs Amsden.
kyrle Bellew.
Arthur Brisbane
Mr. and Mrs. Hart d. Berg.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward n. Breitmg.
Mrs. Brumell.
Miss Carter
Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Brumell.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Brumell
Mr. and Mrs. George Blumenthal.
Capt. c. F. Belleville
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Buckmaster.
Walter Brooks
Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Colt
Mr. and Mrs Frazer Coulter.
William Courtenay.
Enrico Caruso
Prince iii Casini
The Misses Eleanor and Phoebe Cary.
Mr.. and Mrs T. 1. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Cheney.
Prof. Campbell,
Mrs. Cortis,
Charles +. CortiS,
MauGhan Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Cary.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collier,
Mrs. w. I. Cotton,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert ]. Christie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Chatfield Chat
feld-TaylOr, a.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drew,
Miss Drew.
Arnold DAILY.
Count Louis de Perigord,
The Duke and Duchess de Graumont.
Count Louis Renee de Graumont,
Marquis and Marquise de Tancourt,
The Duchess D'Uzes,
Baron and Baroness and the Misses
de Iuyler.
The Duke and Duchess de Morny,
Vicomte Roger de Perigny,
The Dowager Countess de La waer,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Deering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Drake.
Daniel Frohman.
Charles Frohman,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox.
Miss Geraldine Farrar.
Mrs. Herman Oelrfchs,
Miss lone Page,
The Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks.
The Misses Ellen s. and Gecrg1annA
p. Parks,
Mrs. Frederick Pearson,
The Misses Josephine s. and Hesley
F. Pearson,
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Pell,
Mr.. and ..rs. Henry Phipps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow Pierce,
Miss Allison d. Pierce.
Princess Maud PoniatowskA
Gen. Horace Porter.
Mrs. Price Post.
Miss Emily Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer.
Mr.. and mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt
Miss kathleen Vanderbilt.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. jf.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. vandsr1ne
Miss Emily YsnAGA
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08

begged for 1000 francs monthly for
her personal expenses, but her husband
told her he could not afford to let her
have 50 much.
Maitre Cruppi read a letter that Mrs.
Stellington Drake had written to Count
ess Anna in ,wllch she said:
After three months of marriage you
confessed to me the frequent brutalities
Of your husband. and that you could
have peace by yielding to him your en-
tire income
DeAcit Of Millions.
NJ. Cruppi stated that after five years
of marriage there was a ficit in the
countess's fortune under the counts
management Of 100000 francs.
II was related that one evening when
suspicion stirred the anguished heart of
the countess she was reassured by learn
ing that her husband had gone to bed.
She went to his bedroom. where she
found, not her husband, but q dummy
figure in the bed.
Affidavits showed that the count kept
eight apartments permanently in differ
ent parts Of Paris.
And the count cut of Boni without
alimony.
1t was not long before rumors were
afloat that the Countess de Castellane
was about to unite herself In marriage
to the Prince de Sagan. At this time
the countess was pestered with fortune
hunters. recruited from the nobility.
The news that the marriage was fact
became current just year after the
divorce. The countess positively denied
the truth of the report. She announced
that she was going 10 sell all her French
real estate and come to the United States
to escape the assiduities of the 'nobil-
ity" She arrived in New York on March
Is, 1908, with her three children. She de-
clared that she had had enough Of mar
ried life.
Prince Comes AwoOinG.
Prince Helie de Sagan came to New
York. too Some discord in the Gould
family evidently arose from Annals dis
inclination to give the prince the mitten.
In less than two weeks the countess quit
the house Of her sister, Helen Gould. and
took an apartment at the St. Regis A
more advanced stage Of the princely
wooiug now set in. There was very
serious bar to this union. Under the
terms Of Jay Gould's will none Of his
children could marry without first OBJ
tanning the unanimous consent and ap-
proval of the executors Of the estate.
1t was provided that should any child
disobey this injunction he or she should
forfeit one-half Of his or her interest in
the estate. 1t was variously estimated
that Anna Gould's inheritance amounted
to between ST.. .OGO 900 and $l&OO0.0oo Moth
ing served to stave off the marriage. In
the night of April II Nine. Gould left her
apartment in the St Regis under the
convoy Of the Frenchman and boarded a
steamship at Hoboken. The next morn
ing they sailed on different vessels. The
banns of the marriage were published
in Paris in June.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
GOULD WEDDING
ATTRACTS THR0NG

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
HOTEL BoTHWElL

Atlantic City. n. ].
Virginia Ave-. ID house from boardvaR-osa1Duk-
ing the Steel Pier-open all year
Every appointment ]. & N. b. BOFHWEIG.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
EXCURSIONS.

kENSlNcToN.
CaD nom 18th and N. Y. every qu1rtR hon
Connect st Chevy cbaas Laks WITH
keninztoo Ina
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09
SHOES TO Be HIGH
Tanners and Makers May In
crease the Cost.

Chicago. Feb. "a conference was
held in Chicago which may presage
"A higher price for shoes, particularly
Of the cheaper grades. II was be-
the Tanners National association and
the shoemakers organization.
Recently at a meeting in New York
the tanners announced that the sale
terms which had existed for many
years whereby shoemakers got per
cent off on four month payments,
would be discontinued and a discount
of per cent. for the same period
would prevail.
The shoemakers say this would cut
their profits nearly in half on the
promise that the profit on cheap
shoe was only to 8 cents a pair, and
they sought conference to re-estab-
lish the old rate. They were met by
the tanners and "packers-tanners'
representatives, but the leather max
ers refused to re-establish the old
rate.
Notices were sent out yesterday to
shoemakers to refuse to buy leather
from those who would not sell at the
old rate.
Curtailment of output will be the
first weapon used by the shoemakers
TO force the old rate back into use,
said an official of the conference. AT
ter that, if it fail, an application for
federal action will be sought, ii is
said, under the Sherman antitrust
act. The last and most formidable
weapon the shoemakers claim to have
is that of tariff free leather.
Another meeting will be held in
New York in week, at which a last
effort will be made by the shoemakers
to have the old discount rate restored
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09
Heinemann, Feb. 15-5Oc.
USED BOARD ON HER
Mrs. Lewis Objects and Asks
for Divorce.

When Ora Lewis beat his wife Or
lena, on August 90, 1910, over the head
and shoulders with a board the limit
was reached she had been able to with
stand all kinds of abuse, she alleges,
but this was too much, SO she picked
up her traps and taking the four chill
dren departed from the home, never to
return to the man who, she alleges
i'm her divorce complaint, filed on
Thursday in the Wayne circuit court
has a most violent temper and who
had been in the habit of treating her
as his squaw instead of his wife. &.
Being made the target for his fists,
and being subjected to his alleged vile
epithets and charges of infidelity, did
not eXasperate her to the extent the
beating with the board, which he is
alleged to have administered. did
The complainant also asks for GUS
tody of their four children, aged 8. I,
6 and 2 years, respectively, and a NOM
inal allowance with which she may
support the four children. She AYERS
he is a man of some means and that
it is no more than right that he should
have to contribute towards their sup
port. Both had been married and di-
vorced before their union. They had
children by their former marriages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09
MUCH INTEREST IN
ARIZONA ELECTION
Official Washington keenly
Awaits Result Of Vote
in New State.

Washington, d. c.. Feb. 9.-Official
Washington is awaiting with not little
interest news of the result OF the spec
iai election in Arizona today TO decide
upon the ratification or rejection OF
the Constitution framed for the new
State If the Constitution is adopted
by the people of Arizona it VIII be
sent to Washington Immediately for
the approval OF the President and
Congress- That the matter will be
subject of some lively debates in Con
gress is foregone conclusion.
The Constitutional convention of
Arizona met at Phoenix. beginning its
sessions last October. After sixty one
days of spirited debate it adopted an
instrument designated by the MAORI
ty members as the most progressive
ever framed and by the minority as
the most socialistic. While either of
these views may be exaggerated there
is no denying the fact that the Arizona
Constitution contains more new ideas
and theories of government than even
that of Oklahoma and should the
State be admitted under it. it will give
the opportunity to test them never
before afforded.
Among the distinctive features pro-
vided in the Constitution are the ini-
tiative and referendum, the recall OF
all elective officers. including the jul
dietary; amendment to the Constitu-
ton by a majority vote of the people
upon the initiative of Is per cent of
the voters: rigid corporation regula-
ton, with provision designed to
abolish 'wild-catting" physical yalua'
ton of railroads as basis for rate
regulation: non-partisan election of
the judiciary. direct primaries, and an
employers liability provision abrogat-
ing the fellow servant doctrine.
While the opponents of the Consti-
tuition in Arizona have made a warm
campaign to prevent it's adoption, it is
generally believed that it will be rati.
| fled by a majority of the voters at to-
days election. Speculation therefore
centers in the fate of the measure
when it reaches Washington. 1t is
reported on what is regarded as good
authority that President Taft is not
| likely to approve of the Constitution
as it now stands and that he will in
sist upon the elimination of the in
itiative, referendum and recall and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09
SPIDERS AND BUGS
Are Seen by Delirium Trem-
ems Victim.

James Ham, who was removed
from Reid Memorial hospital on
Wednesday TO the county Jail, owing
TO the inability OF attendants nj the
former institution TO manage hfl, is
in a serious condition and suffering
from a severe attack of delirium ire
mems. sheriff Steen is alarmed as 10
his condition and believes that unless
signs of recovery are manifested
soon the man will die. as. did Steve
Wilson. negro, who suffered from
snakes" for twelve days and died
soon after being taken to the hospital,
The man has all kinds of strange
Authorizations. He imasines he sees
spiders and all sorts OF bugs crawl
ing about.
On last Saturday while working at
the Kramer saw mill he fell over in "A
trance and was taken 10 the hospital,
He became worse and so unmanage-
able that ii was necessary To trans
fer him to the Jail for safe keeping.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09
Invisible Indians.

All Indians seem to have learned a
wonderful way OF walking unseen
making themselves invisible like Ger.
tain spiders. which, in ease of alarm,
caused, for example. by bird alight-
ing on the bush their webs are spread
upon. Immediately bounce themselves
up and down on their elastic threads
SO rapidly that only a blur is visible,
The wild Indian power OF escaping
observation. even whore there is little
or no cover To hide in. was proba bly,
slowly acquired in hard hunting and
fighting lessons while trying TO APP
proach game. take enemies by surprise
or get safely away when compelled to
retreat. And this experience transmit
ted through many generations seems
at length to have become what is
vaguely called instinct.-John Muir in
Atlantic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-09

advocating the retention of the month
ly pay bill. lie said they are buying
homes on steady payments and are en-
abled TO rear families. The bill was
taken under advisemcnt.
The Netterville bill nccessitating
copper or aluminium wiring over ali
railway rights Of way. telephone. tel
egraph or traction, was also held pend
ing investigation. &. l.. Henry, presi-
dent OF the Indianapolis and Cincin.
natl traction company is favoring it,
An amendment was proposed by Judge
Mcclure of the railroad commission
that 1t might be optional with the com
mission to enforce the installation Of
copper wires wherever 1t saw fit.
Then the companies all over the
state would have to change their sys-
TENS tomorrow if you said SO, ch." in
CURED Senator Kane.
Yes, but the commission has not
been known for any serious indiscre-
lions OF the sort and has usually act
ed with good sense replied Judge Nc
Cure.
Il have not much doubt of the pres.
ent commission, but you gentlemen
may not be the commission always,
retorted Senator Kane.
That is boquet of which possibly
we are not entirely deserving, re
piled the commissioner with u bow.
Then | withdraw the boquet,' said
Kane.