Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-13

ballot. They should not seek offices, | but through their vote should aid in putting the proper men in the proper ! places. Our politics so liar ;Is can see, are not adapted to women hold | ing office. I think the natural scheme would be disjointed and the end and aim of the home destroyed. The wo- mans voice is the voice of wisdom and I can see nothing unwomanly in their casting their ballots, but il seems at present that it is impossible to disassociate the right to vote frum the right to hold office. Then it is quite as probable that an undeslr- able woman should get into office as an undesirable man, and think what the consequences might be.
 ! Just how far woman should go in influencing her husbands career? Well, it seems to me that every wo- man will do all that she can and go as far as she can for her husbands sue cess, but to specify what she should do is impossible. think, as I saiu before, that sae is the greatest aid to her husband when she is looking after his social and domestic life. She should, of course, be interested m whatever he is, and If she is not con versant with such affairs then she should become so.
 1 "Yes, it is true that I urged Mir. 1 Taft to give up his position on the bench and return to politics" contin- ued Mrs. Taft. 'I felt that while he honored and loved his legal position more than all else in his career, he might spend the younger years of 2lIs life in a wider field and where, t,-p, his income would better enable us to educate our children. When the posi- ton of governor of Philippines was of feTed MT. Taft he pondered over the disposal of the matter for some time land finally I convinced aim that it was a call-an opportunity which he should not neglect. Probably I am wholly responsible for his more pub ! lie career since then, and"-here Mrs. Taft stopped thoughtfully for mo- ment-'now I am waiting to see if I acted for the best
 Replying to a question as to the so, ciai life in the White House or what 1t would be under it's new mistress, Mrs. Taft paid a big tribute to Mrs i tRooseyelt's ability and good taste m housekeeping when she said:
 There will be but minor changes tc make, and those will be "a mere mat. ter of personal taste Mrs. Roosevelt has managed her social affairs won | derfully well and she will probably leave but few changes to be desired. . Mrs. Taft is fond of society She likes to meet people and she spokt warmly of her life since her husband
 entered politics She was charmed witI the life in the Philippines and witr her position in Washington as the wife of the Secretary of War.
 Probably Mrs Taft's domestic life tells better what a woman should dc to further her husbands interes-s than anything else. She guards Mir Taft's diet, sees that his wardrobe ?,
 of suitable sort, and always in fault less condition to the ninutest detail
 regulates as we'll as she can his houY1 of sleep and sees that all papers ana
 books in which he is interested arr
 conveniently arranged for aim. Mir
 Taft has always carried much of hi.
 work home with him, and one of Mrs Taft's most constant thoughts is tc have every possible convenience foi him in the way of desks, stationery
 books Of reference. etc.