davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
\ POINT FOR TIE MANAGERS TO CoN>IDE
TIE MISSED SPANISH LANGT AGE.

Tothc Editorof the Tribune.
sir: May venture to as, your powerful help TO
clear the spanish language OF the angc into which
has snarlcd by the writers Of this great
city,
Thus. while understand how the name OF Eugcnla
became Eugcnc. when that lady married the French
Emperor and 1t became polite TO the sympathy
~ the French people for foreign Empress. can
not why the Inanta Eulalia. born In Madrid and
living the spanish court. should be called Eualic
which Is neither French nor Portuguese at your
vice. unless the pque Or some aGectatIon Of her
mother led TO the reputation Of her Spanish name
which Is mol likely. daily paper the other day
published what II called acs smile OF the Infanta's
autograph rs Enallr believe II unml'i
gated lie. distinguished Spanish authoreSs. now In
Ncw.York who has known the Inanta from child
hood. assures that She spells her name In the
spanish way ! have indicated. Gentlemen Of the
press are now pretty well agreed TO call her French
husband by the spanish Antonio. is II possible that
In a spirit OF loving reciprocity they have made
exchange OF thi, sort 10 emphasize their union Oulen
,abel
But the most fearful and wonderful assault on the
spanish Academy has been made by writing the
Maraile,a Arco IIermosa." Some have put It "ArcO
d 'IIcrmosa' which exhibits more knowledge OF
French than OF spanish. wherein such abbrevaion
does not exist, while In the other form feminine
adjective Is Joined 10 masculine noun. II Is pos
Iilc that the Is ArcO de- IermOsa. which would
signify that maiden by name "Arco" had married
4 man whose family appclntive " lIermosa."
otherwise the title l. Marqucsa Arco Hcrmosa."
4 few DAYS ago II pretcniious daily advertised Its
* ignorance by publishing grand not" Of welcome TO
the Innnta In what II pleased To call spanish
such enterprise l. good, would II not be better Ia
supply the case with "A spanish tide" instead
of calling that young lady Dona"? And then there
was such II play Of eruditiOn In the mixture OF
French articles with spanish OF the wrong GENDER
l. II Improbable TO discuss ihi, subject when w
are growing moro and more intimately mixed up with
he people Of the Spanish republics Do entrcat you
help us to a more correct OF the most perfect Of
modern languages. that In Its philosophy and i'm.
provemcnt exhibits thoroughly American spirit OF
progress aud economy. a. +. 6.
New-York, June ., 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
THE GERMAN ARMY BILL
APPROVED BY THE BUNDEssATH-THE LATEST
ELECTION RETURNS.


ELECTION RETURNS.
Berlin June c7.-Thc Bundesrath has approves
the new Army bill which Is said to be substantially
the old bill modified tn" lines OF the Huene COM
premise The bill will bc laid before the new heichs'
tag Immediately after the opening on July T.
The following election returns have been receivea
Sine midnight
Buccklnrg Lawyer Langerfcldt. Independent,
against the iii. elected over Baron Oheimb Con-
serveiivc. to succeed himself.
Dessau-Rlchard Roescke. Radical, elected oveS
Herr Pcis, Social Democrat, TO succeed himself.
Coburg-D. recth, Radical. elected over Councillor
schmidt, National Liberal, to succeed DR.. semens.
Radical.
IIof- walrher Meunch. National Liberal, elected
Herr Lcpwcn>tein, Radical Democrat TO succeed
Richter, Radical.
Ter mershem-Ccuncilor Breunings. National LID
cral and last Deputy, elected Mayor Baunann,
Clerical
ZwcibrurcLcn- Edward Adj. National Liberal and
last Deputy elected over Professor Recb, Clerical
Kai crslautcrn-Icr Brcnci National Liberal and
last Deputy, elected over Mayor Meyer, Radical
UniOnist.
. nabrucck-Frche:r scheele, Guelph and Cler
cal. elected Wacmhof, National Liberal, to suc
ccrd himself.
Deputy. elected MLrecht Fuclr. social Democrat.
H,cnach-IIcrr Cn,>clmnnn. Radical, elected over
DR.. der Ostcn, to succeed Il Radical.
KronachlIcIr >toccler. Clerical. elected over Herr
Hnmcr. opposed TO In: BILL to succeed Clerical.
Forchhcim- Magiserial Councillor Barbec''. RaficaL
eli ct Mayor PeyOli, & ericsl ard lat Deputy.
J.na-lierr Waller, National Liberal. elected over
Herr Leutrrt. social Democrat. To succeed an lndo
pendent who voted Or the bill
varel-AIbert Traeger Radical and last Deputy,
elected Paul Hug. sOciii Denicciat.
An the Berlin newspaper except the "Nossiscne
Zeiiung- Admit that the Government Is sure 10 have
majority for Army bill The estimates OF the size
Of the majority vary greatly. The differences OF
opniou due the doubt IulneSs Of the attitudes
Of several Radicals md not few tlei1cals who
have declined to pldgc themselves as to thew
AZ ion In The Ecclstag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
the DEATH Of MRS AuES vAy wART. JR

mo death Of Mr.. Catollnc Marshall Van Wart. wifi.
o Van Wart, j.. a. hcr hom' IN London on sat
udiv surprise most 4 her friend, IA this
CITY. she hal been invalid TO- some time. Sh'
had recently Tetufnd To London from Mont torlo|
VII r. >hr passed -cSrra wrek, fot her health. MI.
Van wart dauehter Of Marshall o. Eob'ti'. who
did In >aratoi1 ahou. twelve years ago. -hc had
a house In this cltr but had not occupied for -four
nv wars.
Mr.. Van Wart leaves ono daughter who w1N INTRO.
dur,-i to society five year Shortly after th
MIS- Van Wau with hr daughter ntuin'i 10 England
SIN. wa fond Of the scottish Highlands and usually
ll-,rd autumn there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
A BOAT TO RUN on WHEELS.

Washington. June 27-One Of the few novel Ideas
that have come light the result OF the recent ad
vertiscment for plans for submarine naval boat In
yove, the construction OF craft that can he sunk by
admitting a limited quantity OF water, and Will then
run around Oh the bottom OF the ocean on wheels
The inventor thinks that his boat can move more
directly I'm IL straight path than boat subject 10 de
n,ctioi BY currents and waves and The rcfOrc claims
for the ability to pick her position with accuracy
beneath the ronclad she wishes to destroy. lie has
made provision for reaching the surface when desired
by means OF set Of pumps to eXpei the water ad-
mitt 10 the hull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
OPITTAEY NOTES.

Portsmouth, " H., June 27.-Cartan T"on1is a.
Harris one tn prominent citizcn' Of ~ ''nouth
died last night hear. d lie followed the SEA
for many year, and for long time commanded oar Fl
Pacific Mail Line steamer. lie served In inc 'Nh
War At the time n his death he was pred"nt Il Tn"
Ncw.Hampshrc National Bank and member Of Storer
Post g. \. Il. He leaves widow. brother and one
sister.
Deni.on Texas June o7.-Thc Rev w. w. X ne d. d
hcr Yesterday. agDd nine'y years He was the oldest
r,p;i. ninl-tcr in Intd states having entered the
ministry AZ tn" afc 81 eighteen. lie for several
wears "a missionary u the Oregon Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
TO CELEBRATE THEIR WOODEN WEDDING

Bridgeport, Conn. June % t,pccal)'-Mr. ana Mrs
James r. burroughs will celebrate their wooden
wedding this Wednesday, evening AT their home, No
800 Fairelda ave- In this city They will be assisted
bv Mrs George Burroughs Torre;. OF this city, and
Mrs. George Lockwood, OF soutr Norwalk a cousia
The name Burroughs is prominently Identified WITH
public bcncfacions in this city. the burroughs Pub
lie Library the Burroughs Memorial Chapel and Il
future home for aged women being among the large
requests OF the burroughs estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
OPENING DAY At POINT BREEZE.
LARGE NUMBER or ENTRIEs-"NCAs AND BvDD
pOBLE CARRY DEE TIE HONORS.

ihace rha. juno 81 (>lccal The summer campaign
for the ukic~ began here TO-DAY. and will last two weck'
For the first meeting Point Freeze there were large
fields. thItytwc horses stir;s IN til three classes THIS
afternoon OF these the most FORMIDABLE gathering wa,
in tn . as tr,t lOr which Unca> "a gOol-ooklng bay
geld ne owned in New York. wa favored. 1t was MS
Frs. race. Gold mtis mast,rly work be-
hind tt bic totr h, would Lave Le,n beaten In the ~
ppe Hlbibi tart d hNCiitc, Lrt did MT get neat
Amelia IIudd DObc and Alden g. fought out for sin
heats. the namesJkc the famous driver poNing the
aanlc.t. Alden - the only to improve his
d. and he j. the > 20 list The two heat
rrOttcd In the . 30 class easily Iy Fidiia,
ong young brown from the m,tropoli>. Ndaiia
scored her II u below 80 by mile in 23. and
repeated this with q, little trouble. There not
enough finish ar three classes In
addition for Lic second day.
The Canadian crack, Fces stanton, here start in
the = 20 class with twelve others. There
eighteen In the go troC AID eight In the -
Summarize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
a CALIFORNIA MIDWINTER FAIR.

san Francisco June 27.-lerr II. Cornley, manager
Of the German exhibit AT the Worlds Fair and Leopold
Dcnc. architect. have met the California committee OF
eleven and discussed preliminary arrangements for II
mirwintcr fair here 10 follow the Columbian EXpo-i-
ton. II decided tina, the name b. the California
Mdwinter Exposition. and that four buildings be-
erected costing $500 600 The opening day will be
January /, 1904 and the fair will last six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28

prono. Me-. June 21.-The trustees or IN" NAN"
state COLLEGE have made choice oil Professor y. w
Harris Of the Agricultural Experiment station
I,,r.ou al Washington TO succeed Mr.. Fernad Il,
presl.ent uf the Maine state College. He assume
the Office september |. Mr.. Harris l. about thirty
five ycnrs old and graduate Of Wesleyan Uni
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
NEy. YORK POSTN ttSTERS APPOINTED

Washington, June 27-1hc total number OF fourth
class poStmastcrs appointed today was nin"'y-iive ;
Of these iii vacancies caused by rcsignitios
and death. Among the appointments are the follow
ing: New-York- Edwin \. Miller Arena Augustus
Blood, Brocion: T.. \. Tabrr. Davenp.r; Allen
Brown. Mnavie Edward Nellis, Nellston; Charles
Crosby Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
BUILDING AND LOAN MANAGERS MEET.

Chicago June C.-Thc first National Convention
Of Building and Loan Association managers was called
order to-day nj the Art Palace Twelve states were
represented. julius Stern welcomed the delegates
and an address was delivered by President Seymour
Dexter OF Elmira y. Y. Papers were read by James
II. Paine. OF Cleveland A. A. wOerbid". Of 81. Louis
and II. +. Cellarius. Of Columbus. Ohio.
(For other Worids Fair ne'c: see page 12)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
4 DINNER TO ST. FRANCIS XAVIER GRADC iTES

The Alumni Association OF IN" College Of 81. Fran
els Xavier met last night MorcloS to wclcom" tn"
members Of the class OF '93 Ner the dinner, ThomIs
+. Meclan the president called the meeting to order
and made 4 spccrh The address OF welcome was
delivered by the Rev. DR.. Henry A. Brann. Francis
f. Reilly f. J. Mcclure, NicarGrneral McFaul, Of
Trenton. y. j.. the Rev. i. \. llalpin :. j.: the
Rev. j. f. Y. O'Connor f.. u. Amend, the Rev j. W.
connolly the Rev Henry T.. Ncwe, and the Rev
Th,uiur, Wallace also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
ESTJUi TES or DELAWARE PEACH fRDP.

Wilmington DEL June - t-pcral.-Specal agent
Isaac y Mills OF the Philadelphia Wilmington ana
Baltimore Railroad Company. gives the railroad e>
male OF the peach crop as follows: Delaware Kan
road 1900. 900 baskets Queen Anne and Kent
County Railroad 900 900: Delaware and thesa-
penke Railroad, I, 100. 900 Delawarr. Maryland and
Virginia Railroad, 100000; Baltimore and Delaware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
pOsrpDyIyG THE BANCROFT'S TRIAL TRIP.

WASHINGTON June :1.-An order was issued AT the
Navy Department to-day posponing until July u IN"
final sea trial of the Bancroft. The trial WIS post
pou.d To allow the contractors to repair her shat.
which sl, damaged recently while going into dock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
THREE PRISONERS KILLED ~ 4 REVOLT.

Folsom city, Cal, June 27.-Twelv" prisoners III
the Penlieniiary here. headed by G"org" >ontag. a
brother Of IL. notorious bandit, rcvo"d this after
noon They seized the lieutenant OF the guards
and carried him with them. The quarts lred' MI
ing three prisoners all lifcterm men. and MORALLY
wounded SOnng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28

Bay Railroad, 100000: New-lork, Philadelphia and
Norfolk Railroad, 10000: total. 100000 baskets.
on these estimates the crop Will be larger than that
Of 1891. That Year there were few peaches sonth
Of FELTON,, while this year the estimate, below That
point a.c heavy. Newns'l' County shows Il slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
NORMAL SCHOOL GRADT ATES ~ NEWARk

The commencement exercises OF the Normal ana
Training school OF Newark y. j.. were held In A>'o
citation Hall, Newark. yesterday. Principal h. ;.
Lake presided and President Klcmm. Of tn" Board "i
Education awarded the diplomas. school 'oInmiS
,lnI.r johnson made an address. There were loriy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
THE PETREL REACHEs .iLASKAN WATERS.

Washington June 27.-Thc Little cilnboat Petrol ar.
rived 1T Ounala,ka Alaska, on Jure >. She Is tho
first Of tho naval vessels 10 arrive In the sealing
waters, where she /, t. do police duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
4 DINNER TO TIE DUKE OF VERAGTA.

Blue Mountain Lake. y. V. June IA dinner
was rendered to the Duke Of Neragua and party To-
night by Howard VI. Durant, OF the Prospect House
There twenty seven invited guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28

A Dcepseat,d Cough cruelty tries the Lungs and
wastes general strength. prudent resort FOR
the afflicted l. To DR.. d. Jayne's EXpectOiant
remedy for all troubled with Asthma Bronchitis, or any
pulmonary Affection. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
TIE FRENCH PARLIAMENTARY ELECTION.

London June 1S.-Thc Paris correspondent Of
The Daily News that the general farlla menary
election in France will he held on August 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28

When baby vas sick, gave Ter Castori%
When sic was q Child. -ha cried for Cas;ora,
When she became Mis-, shc ciu0g e. Castora.
When she had children. she gave them Castoria'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
6peeia! Notices.
Avoid the Germs Of Disease BY drinking
II A us, "
KING OF NATURAL TABLE WATER"
Sold Everywhere.
Established 1871.

Established 1873.
MRS. McELRArHS HOMEMADE PRESERVED
BIiANDIES. CANNED AND SpICED FRUITS AN0
JELLIES.
PURE RED CURRANr JELLY A SPECIALLY
Everything put up in glass and kept until fall. For
prices. references. &c. address Mrs. SARAH 5. No.
ELEATH 1893 Degraw-st.. Brooklyn. ". Y.
IL would not be possible
Ito conceive a delightful perfume than Crab Appla
Blossoms" says The N'w-ioik observer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
OBITUARY..
SIR LOTHIAN NICHOLSON

London. June .7.-Ccn"ril ,r Lothian Nich0sf'
Governor OF Gibraltar, died there Of malaral ever
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28

-mpcrnaous Hair Moles Permanently destroyed ~
electricity; work guaranteed clrcuiaFs snt urA1>S
PARK IN son, 90 West 22d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
MARRIED..

Corona. L. l.. June 20, 1884,
ly the Rev. VIM J. Peck. Bloom L. Gunyan 10 EliIS
beth A. Rowland.
ANNE-On tuesday, June =, ls93
hy the Rev Raphael Benjamin. NJ. A., Car lie Name %
Aaron Sil,crbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
BICYCLES ARE NOT PROPERLY MADE.

Tothc Editor of Tn" Tribune
sir: The most excellent article which appeared In
the editorial column, OF th, morning : Tribune und"r
IN. headline, Of ~Kypho,is EcyclistarumT bicycle
riders sioop) has attracted the attention OF III" writer
who IS somewhat Of crank" on bcy'l" riding.
can testify to your timely remarks on the subject rs
being only too regards the majority OF riders
and, you say, there l. NJ excuse Whatever Tor Il
hlcycc rider 10 assume "A frog like" pCsltion-that is
II ne will take the roull" Ia provide himself with
properly adjusted machine: and permit M" to say
right here that. 10 my mind. this l. just wh"r" most
Of the trouble lies. About year ago had occasion
TO purchase new wheel bat, after having examined
all Of the popular makes. unable 10 find one on
which the handl" bar would permit OF sufficient al
ji,tm,n 30 that rider ~ average height coula si'
erect In the saddle was obliged therefore. after
having made selection ~ to which wh'" wished
to purchase, have the upright Of the handl" bar
Enlightened to permit me- 10 reach tn" handles
while sitting upright on wheel. sine" which hav"
been able 10 ride with comfort. ,,.,.
mine being repaired. on going to one OF
The largest places in brooklyn Wh"r' Wheels
kept ON hire was nnaEIc to find our of Of NOR rc
~ sufficient height compared with the position OF
the saddle would AIRY Of them admit of sufficient
adjustment bring the hanGlr bar I'm proper position
wa, therefore obliged 10 abandon my ride and wait
un' my wheel wa. in order am not lllc snrp,rd
in hi, respect. We would at least think that they
wond MAXI maGn" vim 1r c pT"p~r srou lgr
to ride sitting mp. believe that any manufacturer
wonli maxi ~ feature Of II mnchinr which l. con
structcd with th, end in view would reap rich re-
ward and would do much 10 correct this tendency
toward "kypho>s Mcyclistarum." am pleased 10
know that The Tribune has taken MP the subject and
hope that II will be agiiatcd from time 10 time until
The :" hcvrlc riders StOop" l. shamed out Of cN-
i,trncr. Let the wnr-cry b" " Brace up!' L.
New York. June -. 1893
\ POINT FOR TIE MANAGERS TO CONSIDER.
Tothc Editor Of Tn" tribune.
sir: Allow brief comment upon IL" action
4 the managers Of the Wilson Industrial school.
reported In Your paper Of this morning. II Thcas-
cphy insists upon ones abandoning his ancestral
or personal faith. Int lOfticr spirituality.
finer motive hcirticr cndcavor." II quote from n
paper hy the secretary OF the NcwlOrk ThroSophicai
Societv has II not the advantage OF that type OF
Christianity rrpr' sr.i"d by these >'lfconNtltut'h
defender, of Tia faith
They probably m>ronceivc TheoSophy- l.
question | do not To colSdcr-hui do they not
certainly mlsrcprcsent Christianity in their warfare
upon women before whose lives and work calnmny
Itself stands silent {. = Il.
New York. June :6. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24

Inhabitants of Antananarivo are carried
by hand one hundred miles from the coast
TO the capital This is performed by fam
lmpoona. Fifty POUNDS is an average load
for one man. Two thousand men were
sent by the Prime Minister to the coast
curing my stay to bring up a field piece
Lasoe, an American.
The fanimpoona is greatly abused by the
French. They buy the services of a whole
village from the government, surround the
town, drive the inhabitants to the mines,
and keep them working on scanty rations
for three months. Toward the close of this
period nearly every native is accused OF
some slight offense, and. as punishment, is
compelled TO work another three months.
The French maltreat the natives beat and
starve them and If they do not find enough
gold each day to satisfy their taskmasters
they are put in the stocks for the night,
and obliged TO work the next day without
Madagascar has a standing army which
Is organized on the French recruiting sys-
TEN. Every able-bodied male. including
slaves, is required 10 serve three years and
slaves are excused, subject to being called
into service in case of necessity. So every
there is at present a reserve of 100000 men.
The army is otficered by Malagasys and
is instructed and drilled by officers of the
regular English army. There is no attempt
at uniforTning the troops. They wear their
native dress and present grotesque ap-
pearance.
There is one peculiar custom in NADIA
gascar which will probably end with the
death of this Queen or the present Prime
Minister 1t has always been the rule that
the Prime Minister should be the husband
OF the Queen. The former Queen was mar
ried 10 the predecessor of the present Prime
Minister and when Rainilaiarivony sue
ceeded him in power he also married his
widow. On the death of the Queen Raini-
laiarivony married her daughter. the pres
ent Queen, who is many years his junior
The present heiress to the throne is a
daughter of the Queen by a former mar
rage The princess will probably marry be-
fore her accession, and will not be obliged
TO divorce her husband when she succeeds
to the crown.
Another curious custom of the island is
the compulsory duty on all the representa-
tiyes of foreign governments 10 render
services once a month to her Maiesty'S Ia
BILE. All these gentlemen carry rice and
chicken TO the Queen. and have the fur
Their pleasure Of crawling on their knees
before her once month in the throne
room. On this occasion the Queen sits on
her throne and wears a solid gold crown,
which weighs four pounds and a half.
The spectacle is truly an edifying one, and
is supposed TO keep the foreign representa-
tives in a proper state of humility for the
succeeding four weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
The Clinging Vine Idea.
Christian Register.


The figure of a woman as the clineing
vine has been altogether overworked. 1t
may be pertinent In individual ca ses but
IL does not represent accurately the rela-
ton which women sustain to men, either
in this country or in many others. Among
the labOring classes, the world over the
women do much work as the men, and
perhaps, on the whole good deal more.
They do not need TO cling to their husbands
or brothers TO do it, and in higher walks
OF life, IL We accept conventional diStinc-
tiOns as true ones, ii is men who appear
frequently as the clinging vines supported
by a trellis in the shape of a wife 4
French writer, in speaking of Partisan
women, says: what in particular distin-
guishes the Partisan woman from other
women is her good humor and clear head
She knows how TO use her gifts no less in
real leader and director Of the affairs which
carry the husbands name While monsieur
travels about giving orders, making pur-
chases, cashing checks, visiting factories
etc. madame sits in the magasin and holds
{ ! the threads of the business in her hand
Size has often that prevoyance which Is
usually credited 10 the husband, and his
firmness and courage united with feminine
tact and quick perception. At home as
mother and wife, she SHOWS the same adj
nirable qualities" The same praise might
be awarded TO many American women
though Americans have not shown their
good sense 10 the same extent as French
men IN taking their wives into business
confidence.