BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 18086. Cash, Coronets In Anna Goulds J HE unhappy se quel to the mar riage of Anna Gould, daugh- ter of the late Jay Gould, to Count Paul Er- Boniface de Castellane brings to mind the fact that In recent years several rich American girls who have wed- ded titled for eigners have rued the day that saw them somated. When the marriage of Miss Gould to the French count took place nest there who crit were many fcised the choice A J ed to have vely one. If i i beer ai presen TTL; ’ r ntess hon COURT DE CASTELLANK short time the Count were troubles of de Perigord press i he Countess de Perigord was Miss Helen Morton, and her father, Levi PP, Mor ton, has been minister to France, vice president of the United States and gov- ernor of the state of New York. The marriage of Miss Morton to the scion of an ancient and noble French house was one of the chief matrimonial events of the antumn of 19001. The sup- posed happy pair went to France to live, and with Mr. Morton's money the count purchased the old Chatean de Valencay and assumed the title of Due de Valencay, his bride becoming a duchess. But if ever true happiness was the lot of this presumably fortu- nate pair it was shortlived, The Chateau de Valencay Is sald to have cost about $600,000. The demands of the duke upon the fortune of his fa ther-in-law caused the young wife much embarrassment, and finally she found life with him unbearable and re turned to her father's home, Another Intemational match that turned out unhappily was that of Miss Sarah Phelps Stokes, danghter of An. son Phelps Btokes and heiress to $10, 000,000, who married in 1800 Baron ago the marital and in Countess aired the public Bugh Colin Gustave George Halkett, | with creditors was effected, but eid | count had to agree that $400,000 from scion of a Scottish family dating back to the time when Scotland had Its own kings and wars with England were the customary thing. She left him In 1808 and obtained a divorcee on the ground of cruelty and unfaith fulness and tes. : : € and Dan Cupid ] Case «2 (Others 4 ¢ tified n suit that the baron had kicked her and otherwise subjected her to ill trentmnt, The marriage of Miss Mary Wheeler, daught the late Charles Wheeler of Philadelphia, to Count Maximilian Pap penheim of Bavaria notable function of 1800. The couple were not happy. and three years after their mar. riage the countess secured a divorce On account of the prominence of the Gould family In this country the ease of the Countess Castellane has attract. ed a great deal of attention. The count came to this country about a dozen years ago and at once began paying attentions to varions members of the Newport set. He was rebuffed by Miss Virginia Fair, who later be- came Mrs, Willlam K. Vanderbilt, Jr, and by Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, who the Duchess of Marlborough. were plenty of ambitious mam- mas who regarded the count and his title with favor, however, and on Christmas eve of 1804 he gave a party to which her or otf Wis a is now 1 here several members of the Gould It was then that and he was not admiration for I'he court- about six their first sre invited et Miss Anopa devel an ning HOR ighter of Jay Gould and In of brief one time 18 A COUNTESS DE CASTELLANRE Was Aan place at gs eldest Fifth on was one of the most impos of the kind ever wit As soo ride reached Paris they beg pending the fortune of about left his from untry » as the SISN0.000 wi onli younger dan Cote her 8 S000. 00x but ti to pay the bills irred by For his due t pect i share rept repro GRORORE J. GOULD, million dollars in speculation In stocks, Five years after his mari ige he had spent $3,000,000 and was over $4,000, 000 In debt. His creditors pressed so | hard that the Goulds had to take the | matter up, and as a result a settlement | his wife's Income of $000,000 be ap- plied annually to the extinction of his debts. This left the Castellanes but $200,000 a year upon which to live, It 1s said that the count and countess in conse and that in the the no little an between had many stormy Interviews quence of his extravagn for caused Hes favorites her open | hig fondness atrical world but known to have oo noyance, no irenk urred until thought she them is recently, when the countess he had re attention than had discovered that been pay- ing altogether me was propel of her have to n woman who wus a member The count three children, Boni, George and Jay. If a separation occurs, it is sald the count left penniless unless his wife chooses to pay him all- mony. own set and coun- tess will be HAS VIEWS OF HIS OWN. fenntor Patterson and His Santo Do~ mingo Speech. The speech recently made In the sen- ate by the junior member from Colo- rado, Thomas M. Patterson, in support of the policies of President Roosevelt created something of a sensation owing to the fact that Senator Patterson has been a Democrat all his life except for a short time during which he acted with the People’s party. The senator di rees with the president on the subject of the Phllippines and the Pi ward for his course the caucus act the Santo D w ASSOCIATION LINCOLN FARM Project For Preservation of the Martyr President's Rirthpinee, The Kents Abrahng which the A PILL Fon A PILCRIMACGE , TRAVELERS FIND Schenck's Mandrake Pills the best of all traveling companions, To obviate the lis resulting from changes of diet and water | to avoid or cure Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Nausea, Giddiness Car Bickness, ote, to “Liven the Liver.” snd completely banish all billows disorders SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS are without a rival Seventy years use, all over the United States, have proved their reliabilny and sificaey. Vegetables ey Are Absolutely Warm AA . Put Adon in fii #uit case before you start on a journey, Por sale everywhere 25 cents a box or by mall, DR. J. H, SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. ——— cra were ert J BOL pent has been purcnased ny noon Collier, and a Farm ition has been organized, with Gov- ernor Joseph W. Folk of Missouri as president, for the purpose of developing Lincoln ns LINCOLN FARM CREEK. The na 110 from ntucks the farm into a national park new Mount Vernon and Is situnted Hodgeny tion's IVEers ACres Iwo n of IK¢ ndeavoring 10 raise the heart purpose torrie rast . ¢ BDO : irer of the Minded x Been a Hany Man Whose Career fine door - - CODON THE RIGHT REV. HENRY ¥. SATTERLER then which was opened only when a service was to be held. One of the first things the new rector did was to take away that gate, keep the church always open and establish a plan of | work In harmony with that idea. The church soon became a center of con stant activity for the benefit of the surrounding community, It was thus one of the pioneers in the so called “in stitutional work” now characteristic of | many churches In large cities. One of [the things established in connection | | with the parish was a Jodging house | and restaurant, and in 1805, during the | panic times, 208,000 meals were serv. | ed in this place, while about 10,000 men earned thelr food and lodging working In the parish woodyard. The bishop is a broad minded man and bead of a wnicn u- cludes the capital of the nation in its has done much to mold public and sociological onal scope, ns qi1oCese, bounds sentiment on moral questions of nat Class Voting ln Prussia, While the world has been watching the the in newly awakened Russia and the agitation for fate of franchise tter distribution of suffrage pow- ers in Austro-Hungary the situation In Prussia was overlooked until dispatch. Berlin told of down the es from an army from a ballot, amber of deputies, or corps holding populace hreatened uprising The ch lower house of parliament, is ostensibly elected by the people, but owing to a system of class voting only seventy-two members out of a total representation of 420 are chosen by the “general class” of voters, which logically should control three-fourths of the seats, since this class polls three times as many votes over the Austrian as all other classes combined, In Prussia the system of electing the deputies of the lower legislature Is a fusion of universal suffrage and prop erty qualification, The primary voters vote for a body of ele , to sit five years, The divided into three they who in turn CLOTS, elect the deputies primary volers are classes. fi taxes Editorial, Local News. ties and oral refor: ants a $1,000,000 oa- with the if there te Iegra- Ingtor ington ww frat Notice to shippers of EXTRACT this woOoD inte we will pay #0 per cord for and wood cut ac cordir fons in 4 foot lengths of ® oeubtie feet: id 8 per cord for same kind of wood cut in wot lengths of 16 feet On and after chestnut rock oak £ Lo our cubic to be d cars on Penn ts brancunes with Hunt Hard ngs ALL wood yivania Hall H miles west of Newport | als ngdon & Broad } on the Fenna. Raliroad Creek Branch as far as Is r y O80 § far as : Dune H. MOORE, Manager »™- ei aa A AAR A A ALL asd phd bbb bbd . foofe a OFFICER Sededd r. G n Bellefonte Capital $125,000; Trust Co. Surplus $10,000. AEE east ss at A AAA AALS EE a ou a Asa eat ee Aa TY Ft Good th dt th a a dh i a fg a tg eo eh DE EN i a A a a aaa aa Ahan ta a EE EE an ah 1 2b ete P bb ibid ibdbbbd Hdd Pd ddd dd Sh d ddd ddd bdo Resolution : For HEALTH, WEALTH and PROSPERITY SECHLER & CO., Pure Food Store. qob LE FESSS443S 00300400 RRSREIRRRI2 ER RRS RRR Gott dd dede ded ded de dod dodo ded dodo de Sd ded EE a AA AAA RO a EE ——— > a HOW ABOUT IT? Will you let us a pair of Shoes, if you promptly and politely wait- ed npon ; you get the best style your price will purchase ? If you get the utmost com- fort that can be put into a shoe ; tee of a straight-out shoe house ; to have any com- plaint, no matter how slight, promptly satished, and to know that you get a dollar's worth for every dollar you pay ? HOW ABOUT IT? A. arc rightly fitted and and have the guaran- C. MINGLE THE SHOE MAN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers