:®€)P5L""f YOUNG SOCIETY MATRON. llro. Krank Gonlil, .lust Sweet Elghtern, Now I* One of New Yvrk'a Social Lendern, Eighteen years are none too many f< r a society matron to claim, and few girls are really moving in the married set of New York's 400 at that age. Mrs. Frank Gould, how ever, is the single exception. She is the youngest society matron in Goth am, having just celebrated her eighteenth birthday. At the time of her romantic marriage to Mr. Gould she was in the halcyon days of sweet IT. a mere school girl, and had she not stepped into the realm of ma tronhood almost before she had dis carded short skirts, she would un doubtedly be a school girl still. In addition to being the youngest, Mrs. (iould is one of the richest of Counting her husband's money as her own, she is the possessor of at least $20,000,000. Besides this, Mr. Gould owns magnificent homes in New York, London and on the Hudson, so that the two can devote themselves exclusively to the spending of their income. Mrs. Gould has other claims to dis tinction. She is the best yachtswom an in the world, unless it be Mrs. Lucy Carnegie in her days afloat. She came by her yachting proclivities naturally, for her father was Commo dore Kelly, of the New York yacht club, which has held the America cup for more than 50 years. Mrs. Gould is exceedingly pretty and is remarkable for her vivacity. She dresses beautifully, h in deep black, for her father, who died last summer. She wears picture hats and skirts quite long, and has a knack of arranging herself in the most at tractive corner that there is in tlie drawing room. She has been immensely admired, and. although the daughter of wraith married to wealth and given the full rein over millions, she is by no means spoiled. Her nature is singularly sweet, and her manner both cordial and dignified. She reminds strangers of Mrs. (irover Cleveland as Mrs. < '1 eve land was when she went to the white house, a girl. Mrs. Gould, though too young t<> have mapped out distinct lines for herself. Is given somewhat to fads. First of V / X. -C\ IS - V MRS. FRANK GOULD. all, she likes all forms of outdoor amu ements, and is particularly fond of yachts, blooded dogs, of the golf links, and of cycling. She is having a fine yacht built for her, the gift of her husband, and will also have a country seat upon the Hudson, where she will share in the ownership of the most ex pensive blooded dogs in the world. Her roma nee with Mr. Gould, himself a young man of 26, dates back to short dresses and school days. Only her mother and a few intimate friends were present at the wedding, and the young couple, distinctive in many ways, took an unusual method of en joying their honeymoon. Instead of going abroad they spent the first few days of their wedding tour in New- York, automobiling about the city, dropping into restaurants for their meals, and driving on again. Then they went to Florida and took up with the winter colony there, and at once be came a part of the merry whirl of the society world. Mrs. Gould is the sister-in-law of Helen Gould and Countess Castellane, whom she has met. Helen Gould is ex tremely fond of the young bride, and tt was one of her most cherished wishes that her brother should wed this young girl. The match was in reality a fam ily affair, fully appjryved, for Mrs. Kel ly, Mrs. Frank Gould's mother, is a close friend of Helen Gould. None of the women in the Gould family has turned particularly to so cial life, and the youngest matron is no exception. Mrs. George Gould spends mos: of her time in the Catskills and at Lakewood. Mrs. Howard Gotdd spends the greater portion of the year in her yacht. Mrs. Fdwin Gould dwells at Tarry town and lives the life of a country dame. Mrs. Frank Gould's reputation in the convent, from which *he has just emerged, w is that of being more than usually devoted to books, and she still Spends most of her time in study. Ilrenil Maile from ItniiaimN. F.;inana bread is now on sale in some places. It is made of bananas dried and ground down into Hour, and is consid ered 26 times ks nutritive as ordinary Wmie bread made of wheat. j DE JOINVILLE'S VISIT. | An Oltl I.ml) Tell* of tbe Event, In Which She Played I'urt of W 'lite House Ihmteiii, With the sudden infusion of young life into the white house and the conse quent charging oft he At uiosphere wit ti the oxygen of mirth and dance, there are interesting memories to be revived for those who have gone far enough along over the period of years to luok bi.ek half a century. The vis-it of Prince Henry revived the memory of other distinguished visit ors of clays gone by. In the Louise home, on Massacliu sett» avenue, in Washington, endowed by Mr. Corcoran, in memory of his daughter, lives Mrs. Letitia Tyler Semple, daughter of President Tyler ' HE GAVE ME HIS ARM." and mistress of the white house dur ing her father's administration. She I has preserved throughout her charm j and distinction, as well as an accurate | remembrance of the days when she was the country's presiding genius, j "In my day." said Mrs. Semple, "worn . en were much less in evidence than | now. I. remember one particularly i brilliant occasion—a dinner and ball j given at the white house by my father for Prince de Joinville. There were 40 guests at the table, my sister Elizabeth j anil I being the only women. "The prince, who commanded the I French navy, had been sent over in his ! magnificent frigate La Helle l'oitle by j Louis Philippe to investigate the ru mors concerning the identity cf a Mr. ' Williams, an Episcopal clergyman who had come to America from France vs*ith a Mr. Uoulanger. and had lifter ward established a small parish sit i Green Hay. which was at that lime an i isolated province in the region of Lake Superior. "It was supposed that Mr. Williams was in reality the Dauphin, the son of Louis XVI. Pamphlets were written, { published and distributed claiming to , establish his identity beyond question. Prince de .loinville brought miniatures | of the Dauphin to America, and he and | his st aIT were bent on leaving no stone | unturned to unearth the mystery, i Before they had succeeded in pushing j their investigations very far the bot j torn fell out of the whole matter, ow j ing to the report of a phrenologist J who had brought his skill to bear and | discovered indisputable proofs that ; Mr. Williams was, as he claimed to be, ; of Indian and English origin. The dinner given at the white house ! to the prince before his departure was an occasion of state. He and his suite paid a graceful compliment to our democracy by appearing in simple civ ilian attire. The prince's only decora tion was a simple order. "My seat was between M. Parcourt, ] the French ambassador, and the Ger ; man minister, and 1 remember st rain ing my ears to catch the witty phrases of the prince. His command of English seemed perfect, and from the expres sion of the faces near him his sallies were not unappreciated. Mr. Fox. the | English ambassador, sat at the right | of my father and the prince at his oth- J er hand. | "After dinner, when we had repaired ! to the ballroom, the prince came tome and said: 'Madam, I beg you will ex ! euse my not offering myself as a part ner in this dance, but I have walked | so long the deck of a ship that I fear | I may appear awkward.' So he gave | me his arm and we walked among the ! flowers and spoke, as well as I remem | ber. of Hal/.ac and cotton plantations in Louisiana."—Kansas City Star. llriKlit Hoy Savrn Property. Sometimes a bright boy sees things j which older people do not. Morris | Capps. an eight-year-old boy. went i from Los Angeles to visit his grand ! parents at San Diego, says the San j Diego Sun. His grandfather was at | ihe train to meet him and to look for i his baggage. A few minutes after j his arrival. Morris came to his grantl i father with the report that one of the i valises in a pile of baggage was on fire. The agent's attention was im ' mediately called to this. He opened the valise, and in the bottom found a j bunch of burning matches. Near the matches was an alcohol lamp, and J some alcohol was burning. The quick ; action of young Capps saved the own er of the valise several dollars, and j may have saved much other property from injury. This is said to be not the I first time the boy has attracted public \ attention because of his alertness. Ne\er Pooltlee nil I'ye. We are often asked which is best for I an inflamed eye, hot or cold poultices, j Therefore, we will submit the follow | ing advice, says a medical journal: If an eye is inflamed from a wound or an j injwy, a clean cloth or wad of al>- { sorbant cotton wet with cold water ■ containing boraeie acid is probably the i best. Hut if the inflammation be due j to a diseased condition which has not j resulted from n won ml or injury, hot | water should be used instead of cold I water. Never poultice an eye under ! any circumstances, because poultices j tend to rot the sound tissues and de 1 stroy the sight. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 5. 1902. POULTRY YARD FENCE. The One Here Deiicriliril In V'>onomi cul ami IN Sure to Keep Cock* eralu from FlKliti"K. Wire netting is very commonly em ployed by poultry keepers to fence their fowls in with but, though eco nomical and easy enough to string upon stakes, it has its disadvantages. For one thing, chickens will go under it unless a board extends along the whole length of the fence at the bot tom, or unless pegs have been driven a- □ a -a u•a•3 ■ a 'pa• z. GOOD POULTRY FENCE. every few inches to hold the bottom of the wire tightly to the ground. If ' the netting is used as division fences 1 between yards, and there are male birds in the different yards, it will be [ necessary to have a number of boards at the bottom to keep them from fighting each other. All this can be very easily obviated, however, by building a lath fence, such as is represented in the accompanying illustrations; and as it its not at all difficult of construction and will give a good appearance /to any poultry house, especially when a division fence j is desired between two yards to keep : cockerels from fighting.—Fred 0. Sib- j ley, in Ohio Farmer. TO CURE EGG-EATING. Powltive lloformntlou IIH* Followed the Method Here Outlined liy an Eunterii Farmer, Almost every one lias had trouble with bens eating 1 eggs. Any one who lias learned much from it will be glad to learn any way to prevent or cure it. A poll It ry 111 a n of experience says; There is nothing more provoking anil more unprofitable than a flock of hens which have acquired the hab it of eating their eggs. This is a habit more easily prevented than cured, (iive the hens plenty of exer cise with a variety of food. Gather the egg's frequently, provide suffi cient resting places and keep one or more porcelain eggs upon the floor of the house. Jlnrk nests are advis able, and a meat diet is excellent. To cure the habit provide dark nests and add meat to the food. Re move the end from several eggs and pour out the contents. Make a mix ture of flour, ground mustard and red pepper, adding a little water to hold the material together. Fill the shells and place upon the floor of the henhouse. The hens will make a wild scramble for these prepared eggs, will gobble down some of their contents, and will soon be gasping with open beaks. Follow up this treatment until the hens refuse to touch an egg. It seems and perhaps is somewhat severe, but no perma nent ill effects will follow. The hens will soon learn that eggs are not so palatable as they regarded them, and will desist from the bad habit. Posi tive cures have followed this method. —Tri-State Farmer. A NEW VEGETABLE SWEET. Diacorery of n Vegetable Growth In Paraguay tunlnlnliig Saccharin Sulixlance. A plant has been found in the north ern part of Paraguay whose leaves contain a very sweet substance. Small pieces will have the same effect as a large lump of sugar if dropped into a cup of tea or coffee. The stuff is not the same as sugar, though, because it, is much stronger and cannot be fer mented. says the New York Tribune. The director of the Agronomical In stitute at Asuncion believes that its chemical nature is different from any thing else now known. The herb is a rather common one. and the Ger mans in that part' of the world are about to make some elaborate experi ments in cultivating it for the mar ket. It is said to contain no deleteri ous substance, but possibly the mat ter has not been investigated suffi ciently. Fifteen or twenty years ago, Prof. Ira Remsen, now president of the Johns Hopkins university, devised a method of manufacturing out of coal tar a substance .'SOO times as sweet as cane sugar. lie named it "saccharin." Its use has been recommended Air vic tims of certain diseases who are forbidden to take sugar. Neverthe less, for some mysterious reason, there has been a disposition in Ger many to prohibit by law the introduc tion of saccharin into beer. Possibly the explanation of tins procedure is political, not. scientific. Whether the Paraguay plant, botanically known as Kupatorium liebaudiarum, will even tually prove a disappointment, time alone can tell. About 11,0(10 acres of sugar beets will lie raised for the Chino (Cal.) factory; tins is 4.000 acres more than has ever before been planted for this factory. It is a good rule to fatten and mar ket all two-year-old hens as soon n they finish laying 1 . Pnpn Wa< ripnard. "And what did pupa fay?" "UP said it wan nil right." "Didn't he seem very reluctant?" "I can't say that he did. When I told him that 1 came to ask him for your hand he muttered something that sounded very much like "Thank heaven, at last!"— Clev eland Plain Dealer. "Sad about Bingham. isn't it?" "What'? the matter'with Bingham?" "ITe went to the had being a good fellow."—Baltimore News. An Aivtnl Jolt, She —1 want you to see my new piano the next time you call. He —When do you expect to pet it? She —Oh, in about six months.—Chi cago Daily News. The Dear Old Girl. Patience—Does she remember what she did on her thirtieth birthday? Patrice—Oh, yes; she marked down her age four years.—Yonkers States man. Summer fntechiftm. "Say. pop. may I ask a question?" "Yes, Teddy; what is it?" "When a man's finished inilkin'acow how does he turn oft' the milk?''—X. Y. Times. Perfect I.run I Proof. Mrs. Xewlywed—John, I've lost our marriage certificate! Mr. Xewlywed—Never mind! Any one of these receipted millinery bills will prove the ceremony.—Puck. C'uiiNe find Effect. Duffers —Billons' wife is a very su perior woman, isn't she? Buffers—Yes. How did you know? Duffer—Oh. lie has such a hang-dog i look.—X. Y. Weekly. Still Similiter*. Benham —I><> you know that hand some woman over there? Denham —Xo; and I've been married to her three years.—Brooklyn Life. Itexiilt of Worry. "What, makes her look so miser able?" ".She's experimenting with health foods."—Chicago Post. §iESS( Health will come with all its blessings to those who know the way, and it is mainly a qucs tion of right-living, with all the terra implies, but the efforts which strengthen the system, the games which refresh and the foods which nourish are important, each in a way, while it is also advantageous to have knowledge of the best methods of promoting freedom from unsani tary conditions. To assist nature, when nature needs assistance, it is all important that the medicinal agents used should be of the best quality and of known value, and the one remedy ' whi< h acts most beneficially and pleasantly, as a laxative, is—Syrup of Figs—manufactured by * the California Fig Syrup Co. With a proper understanding of the fact that many physical ills are of a transient cbar actei and yield promptly to the gentle action of Syrup of Figs, gladness and comfort come to the heart, anil if one would remove the torpor and strain and congestion attendant upon a con stipated condition of the system, take Syrup of Figs and enjoy freedom from the aches anil pains, the colds and headaches a«d the depression due to inactivity of the bowels. In case of any organic trouble it is well to consult a competent physician, but when a laxative is required remember that the most permanently gratifying results will follow personal cooperation with the beneficial effects of Syrup ot Figs. It is for sale by all reliable druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. 1 he excellence of Syrup of Figs comes from the beneficial effects of the plants used in tlio combination and also from the method of manufacture which ensures that perfect purity and unifoimity of product essential in a perfect family laxative. All the members of the family fi din the youngest to the most advanced in years may use it whenever a laxative is needed and ph. 11 e alike in its beneficial effects. We do not claim that Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of known value, but it possesses this great advantage, over all other laxatives that itacts gently and pleasantly without disturbing natural functions, in anyway, as it is free from every ob jectionable quality or substance. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genuine and the full name of the Co. —California Fig Syrup Co. —is printed on the front of every package. (OLSF®RMA San Ft incisco, Cal. Louisville, Ky. New York, N. Y. Ml | 1 I liny youir goods at a Wholesale Prices. 112 a Our 1,000-pare catalogue will be sent K I upon receipt of 15 cents. This amount ■ I does not even pay the postage, but it is R ra sufficient to show ua that you are acting B j M in i/ood faith, iietter send for it now. ■ i 1 I Your neighbors trade with us —wliy not H E miiiwin i m iiii iiiiiiiwi biii—iiT § HEADERS OF THIS PAPER DKSIKINU TO KL'Y ANYTHING ADVKKTISED 1M ITS COLUMNS i SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING WHAT THEY ASK KOIt, REFUSING ALL SUBSTITUTES Oil IMITATIONS. fi CV VnilD FOR .... jffidft fUUn HENRY C. BLAIR'S TEETHING NECKLACE A. N.K.-C 1919 INGUKtS WHEHfc ALL £Lbt FAILS. PS m Beat Cough Syrup. Tawcs Good. Use Pi M In tine. Sold bv 'inigglMf. |W DOMESTIC ABILITY. The Girl from Plnlmiil Ilnil a I nlqne Specialty in the l.ine of Houitework. An aristocratic Fast Superior street worn- I «n, who has had the usual number of fail , ures in the way of domestics, having tried j 'early every nationality, heard the other • v that a number *>f girls had come here tiom Finland to seek employment as serv ants and that they were highly recommend ed as strong, intelligent, capable and gen erally excellent help, relates the Duluth News-Tribune. With high hope the housekeeper hied her to the office where these paragons were on exhibition, and was soon brought face to face with a brawny specimen, who could not speak a word of English. With the aid of an interpreter the following conversation took place: "Can you cook?" "Oh, no." "Can you wash and iron?" "No." "Can you sweep and dust or c'tan house?" "I have never done anything like that." "For goodness sake," exclaimed the as tonished matron to the interpreter, "ask her what she can do." With calrnrie.-s and complacency the reply came back: "I can milk reindeers!" Slmke Into Yonr Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, sweating, feet. Makes new shoes easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe stores. Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Let the other fello-*- have a little of the credit. Il won't hurt .von, and may swell him up until there is an explosion.—Atchi son Globe. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption savfd my life three years ago.—Mrs. Tlios. Bobbins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1900. Merchants talk about "tin horn clerks"— clerks who blow a great deal, and are of lit tle account. —Atchison Globe. Explosions of Coughing are stopped by Hale s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. I livery man has a right to his own opinion, but comparatively few of them have any thing mole than the right.—Puck. Stop" the Conuli and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents. Most men are short on gold and long on brass.—Chicago Daily News. —WWW ———— ——MW—M LONG*'sLANp'a n. \ c ""* C T ' I losvjqSland THE COAST OF THE EMPIRE STATE Summer Resort COOLED BY SEA BREEZES 250 Miles on the Atlantic Ocean and Long Island Sound A TERRITORY UNEQUALED FOR BATHING, SAILING, DRIVING, FISHING, GOLFING, ETC. Telegraph, Telephone and Express Service between New York and every Section of the Island. First-class Train Service. Modern Equipment and Dustless Roadbed. For full information send stamps to cover postage. long It land Illustrated Description) . . . fO.OS Summer homes Hotels, Hoarding House) . .04 Unique l.oot Island (Camera Sketches) . . .06 THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY OFFICES, LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. HOWARD M. SMITH. H. B. FULLERTON. Ucucral Passenger Agent. Special Agent, Pnscenger Dept. MILWAUKEE PEOPLE Could Hardly Relievo It. A Prominent Woman Saved From Death l>y Lydia E. Pinldiam's Vegetable Compound. " DEAR MRS. PINK HAM :—I suppose a large number of people who read of I my remarkable cure will hardly believo I it; had I not experienced it myself, I I know that 1 should not. MRS. SADIE E. KOCir. I " I suffered for months with j troubles peculiar to women which gradually broke down my health and Imv very life. 1 was nearly insane I with pain at times, and no human I skill I consulted in Milwaukee co\jld [ bring me relief. ' "My attention was called to Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound ; the first bottle brought re j lief, and the second bottle an absolute i cure. I could not believe it myself, j and felt sure it w ~ ">r»ly temporary, | but blessed fact, 1 have now been well for a year, enjoy the best of health, and cannot in words express ray grat itude. Sincerely yours, SADIE E. Kocir, ; 124 lOtti St., Milwaukee. Wis.''— SSOOO | forfeit If above testimonial Is r.ot genuine. j Such unquestionable testimony E roves the power of Lydia E. Phik am's Vegetable Compound over | diseases of women. Women should remember that j they sire privileged to consult Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.* I about their illness, entirely free. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers