The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-15

NAV be the relation between them -
the inevitable end oi this and all such
unions-divorcc or separation.
4 wuman. whether she he an actress
or not, having any sense ri refine
mcnt or anv of the better character
i>iics Of her sex. can have no respect
for the man who submits when he
should contro'. and who abuses his
manhood To dependence upon "A woman,
and l. content To idly suD>i>i upon her
earnings. and vaunt his slavery and
glory in hi~ wor;hlc>>ne>> in the bar
rooms and beer mills of the town.
All these han@"rs-on, convenienceS
and imconvenieiicr>, who are the nus
bands of the women OF the stage,
should be consigned t. Il lifelong SER
vitude at saving wood, embarrassing
board fences and labor in the Sculler-
ic>, and given no other reward than
tn" mcre>t p;ttance.
There are instances and these are
THE EXCEPTIONS
who make more notable the rulc--of
men who. having nothing ia common
of knowledge of or interest in the
>iI -, have been ami are excellent
husbands
For instance there i. Of these
trw," an example in Mr.. Paddock.
lhe husband of Maggie Mitchell. AMI
rather qncerlv alluded To- ia Il certain
biographical WORK a. IA y"rIng man
ot' Cleveland This gentleman WAS
married IL the little lady, October IL.
1865. Their courtship WAS somewhat
!eug hened--la>ting a. it did nearly
fourteen Years. Since their marriage
10 cloud of disagreement, M breath
~ scandal has arisen To cast shade
upon their domestic life he has
proved To her that she made 40 error
G: Judgment in her selection of
mate; proved it BIZ his integrity of
character, his devotion to her inter
e>;s, his respect for her position. and
his loyalty To the home in which she
preSides over the welfare Of the
Younger Mitchels.
As contrast, her Sister. Mary
Mitchell, married Ia the profession,
Mr. James ". Collier being her first
husband. From him >he was divorced
i'll 1850, and in 1866 -he became the
wife OF Mr. James W. Albaugn. the
actor and manager.
We all know the history of the
a~riaze OF B5nfinti. the dan .cu -.
/, "A "toun" gcnt!cmar I'll society -
- their European trouble>-of hi
o-tracisa ion by hi, paren.>-of Ms
lamcnta5ie death. And We know.
t,o. OF the dire result. - far as dpmcS-
.ic happiness l. concerned. of tic re =
sGit %. the
iLL-sTaGEED IAEE!AGE
81 one ot the .reate-t American ac-
trtSSeS ROW iivinL--A marriage which
i cn6itterei 1v that incompltabli'v
ri temperament, and by TIA, alter want
ol tae husbands sympathy with her
art. regarding !; n he does a. mere
vehicle Of pccanilry emoiament. ami
!-r~e.t' ~ the advertisement of that
art. No doubt he has an affection
iar Eer-aii men love that which
b:ing~ them pr tic-and he may 10,
possess that sort OF respect for her a.
a woman. which She possibly accepts
in lieu of love
Wisely they veil from the world. a.
much a. possible, their troubles, and
continue together, enjoying their
misery a. best they lnav.
There i another axample of this
MARRIAGE OFT OF TIE PROFESSION
Tier. was playing in this city. mp 10
4 ye'y recent dd;e. one OF The popu-
lar women-a representative womaA
she Is. too-ot the comic opera Stage.
She Is handsome plays with viva
r;2us grace Of action, dances the can
can with reckless abandon that -et>
Ter audience in fcycrish craze. and
~ heg methods has SINCE her first APP
pcaance IN the civ made herself the
recipient OF 4 salary she never in her
earlier time dreamed would be her,.
She married stranger 10 the stage.
No doubt ii wa> a marriage 81 mu-raI
affection II l. possible there Was IL
;aaI affection small leavea 81 ih1t
sensational but extremely rare article
known a. love. Children were born
60 them. The hu~hamG'> idea o.: sell
>us.enance perhap, faded from his
mind IT. her professional reputation
grew brighter and more valuable.
Amdnow, a a husband, he closely ap,
proanhc> the condition Of mere de-
nendan;--and an exceedingly hilari-
cGz and expressive onc. tyo.
lie j. >nrcw. There l. nothing Of
the fool in his composition. lie Isn't