davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-23

p8eGe, bo idnoppteit be al tGer2"
rief bie &leine frob.
nno Damn "itarrten beibe ouf Die be-
9ebrte Serrlidfeit.
Sea, oar 8alt"
SEA, 10 ente 8uppe!"
u&ommt nit, &ropp5eug," iaeie
plosli6 ser Malor rauD, un0 bie
&leinen ioben idel1 gu inn ouf lteG-
ten beioe ibren Singer in oen Wtl1no,
folgten linn aber.
9sa6 elmer @eile trater iie mieoer
aus oem 2uoen, nit 9uppe unh 8oll
belaoen, = iturnm Dol Seliefeit.
geur Die Iugen ipra6er,
RENE, ladenoe, i6eue &inoerougen.
uWodt ooB ibr betmfommt, ihr
Strolde," polterte ser Moior, uno
Die beioen liefen, mie geiaet.
Sea ia. 8as NOR ia gaaa iponl
Gen beioen babe i6 frobe Ser5lein
gei6affen. @os botten iic fir Iiehe
9(ugen!"
Sds maren 10 1etne getradtun9e:.
9as @eibna6tsgefpiibl mnr6e Itdr=
fer.
SIS mar in5miihen gang ounfel le-
moroen, flint ltbr na6mittags. Scr
Moior rettete fid in oie eineige Gor,=
oitorei bes Stdot6ens,-bier nolte
er 1id nun bod cine beige SaIie
Woffa geben laiien, unb in paar 3eit=
ihriften i6ouen. Damn iidJ ielbitein
mi15iges 8dumden eriteben, nm
leines Burden milen, = ul,b Damn
beim in feline ooe Stube manoeru.
8orlaufig NOR er nod ser ein5igc
8ait.
gr befam ieinen @affee nno las.
Damn borte er oie Sir eeben rno
5mei Srgtenitimmen iprehen. Bofete
murben n%ieoergelegt uno beim &cnbi=
tor 8mei Saiien SdofoIaoe beiteIIt.
aSanna, 9anno, = marum nidt
gur! Sranen! Mrmer &er[, es 1T
bod am gnbe nidt 10 idltmm. sic
miro Dir oo6 ni6t am @eibnadtSe
obeno Sen &opf abreiBen."
Gin mebes @uHhlud5en nor Die
Mnttuort.
o&onna, menn oid jemano bort!
Oh unier SonnenibeinGenl I'm.
ier o9umor6en", mie mein Glitter
iagt. @er perflart iif unb ans
oenn ionit miner oGes 2eib? Se2
&opf bod, Sanni!"
Sic S6ofoilaoe purbe gebrodt,
Der @irt entfernte iid mieoer, lnb
nun tonte etn perameifeltes Stir.rl.
6en:
u&d, % bot iid mas gu perfla-
rem! @enn on nur Die 4oll5leirGtin
10 ridtig fennteit, Safe, = nit ihrsr
gon5en iubalternen @elinnuneT
Sauna, i6 femme oi6 gar nibt
lpieoerl Oh, ionit INNER unicr
Sonftes!"
gMd, &1te, = i6r guten Men1hcr
fennt mid e6en nur BON friiber. @isr
bin ih 10 greltli6 - abiheulit &c.
poroen. Wan muB es mereen.
8enn on iie beute eebort bdtteIl, =
iie nno lire Eohter, mie iie ouf MIDI
iti6elten, auf meinen totem Batter, sen
ubnn9rieen Sffi5ier", nno auf n1ein
Wuttden i6 NOR 10 per5mai=
felt, -io milo, = Die Seuer5ange
bette i6 linen an Den &opf uerfen
mogen."
SEA, oos eeniigt ON bcl[igen
@benb," e%ntgeenete Die olloere ruhig.
uMber mas nun? Oas giibleiii hoit
on enogultig perloren? @ie?"
so, &ate. t3mei 5tunoen babe it
banod eeiudt. ST oahte, es fonnte
MIR Dor Dem @ei6aft bon aruuie alnb
WiIer gemeien iein, neil iidI ba ales
10 itieB unb ordngte, ober ri6ts -
nihts. llno in meinem @e5irn III
au6 ni6ts. nihts. Iid)t Die
9obne meiB idl mas ih mir fir Ole
M1tin notiert babe, trosbem mir sic
ean8e @eihihte nod nit fomiihen
Ranobemerfunaen aufgeibric6en bu-
ben. Wein Ser5ensidae mar ia bel
mir, mir taten ones genteiuiam.
Damn ieste er feline Wiinide nod
orunter - uno nun lit aIes aus.
(ShluB fDlat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-23
eebcm am gamama. Ganal

cr5eugt MoIaria, ipeld)e Gauiertben
2eioen iluo SOB bradtc. @6cr Gle,
trio 9itters perfeblte ilie, @salarie-
2eioen 81 furieren. @nt. u. Sret-
luelt bon 2itcanta, g. s., ihreibt:
yDrei Sloiden fllrterten mid bon
einem idiueren IllfaQ BON Walaric
ltno %crfreue id) mid ieitoeu ser BE-
item @elunbbeit." so gts. @arantiert
BON often 0rngeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-23
und lrssnd 'was fir mich.
Son Telieitas &Oie.

Ssfar 0ieffen NOR I'M lesien O3o=
noper Wajor gemoroen.
9ie aameraOen nonnten i'm c:!len
yberporragenben &erl."
90beren Srts Bate er Sic 9eseid,
itung: vSSn allen Satteln geredt."
Die l~lntergebenen ioetei: ggGy
M6tl1nel"
ltno BET ieiner @irtin golt ct ellt=
fa6 ais uS6eipaaiebl"
Wojor 9ieffen NOR an sic arieas
1dule nad1-S. fommanbiert nro ned,
3iemli6 frenlo in Dem fleinen Sect.
ltno eeraoe INN Die @ei1nuhts3eit
fanlen feline altmooiiden Mnidultun-
gen 10 redt obenauf ni6t Sen frGlli-
d)en &reis ieiner &amerooen aufsuil-
den, Ionoern einlom in iei1en beiosn
ido1en, ltiaen 3immern in Ser @ls.
tenItraBe 5u iisen, uno @rinns-
rllnaen nod)5nbai1een.
9iele grinnerungert nabnlen il,rell
@eg 5uerlt 5tpan5ig Sabre sllriif. als
er als iunger 2eutnant feline et;te
Siebe bette. 8as Waodcn itorr,
uno idon oamals mar er 10 oltlllo=
Did, ibr treu 3n bleiben. 5luonsia
Sabre binour6.
Seine @eoanfen manoerten meiter.
gu ieiner olten Mutter, Die ols
8ittpe i'm Yfarrborfe Stpoten IN
Sbilringen sele6t bette, po ieill gli-
ter, pra6tieer Batter, ser aageneirl
perebrte SeelIoreer gepeien nar.
gor 5lpei Sabren batte er Mlltter-
den Die Nugen 5%ugeoriicft, Sic lieben,
alten Mo6el piet1tpon mitgeaolnmell,
uno Dos 9farrmittmenbous nbae-
i6loiien.
@bgei6loiien aub Die Cir gu iei-
ner ioltnigen Sugenbbeimat.
Nnn NOR er gan3 ollein. = Ge
l6pi1ter bette er niht, aber in Sfii-
ringen einen fleinen, trauten 2unhiit
uSaus 9ieffen", ben er uon ieinenl
often Snfel uno Haten geerbt, uilb
ipobin er iid ipdter mol 5urild5icbeu
molte.
Gin m~olbabenoer, bebaglid lebe,.-
Der SunggeIeae- aber -- olein.
60 cine tiefe Giniamfeit acrooe slt
0eibna6ten, nit gll1sblifen mir All
beridneite @raber, INN nelG1e iid sic
grinnerung ranft.
Sbm mar ultrubig uno lplbebaglid,
inter Ser linfen Seite ieiner uui-
form.
misunderstanding.
Srou &noppe, Die @irtin, bottle
8offee upb Stoaen bereingehroAt. :
es ouftete mirfli6 meibna6tlid.
@ber Ger Maior idaute noboeilf-
li6 in Den 8au6 ieiner 3igorrc, un6
ermioerte auf ben freunoliden @rt6
mnr. v9anfe, oonfe, Srau 4nappe.N
= iooaB tie idon merfte, er ipoIlte
olein fem.
&opfidiittelno qine bie @irtin BIN
ats.
DS6aoe - ion e6ter S6enauieb,
unb 6enn 10 o1eini" 8einabe toui
oadte lie eS.
@oior 0ieffen lieB &offee unb au-
den nnberiibrt, rief ieinen ileuen
Burden, Der beibes nit @onne Der
idlong, uno i6ritt aus Dem 9ouie in
Die peibnahtli6en StraBen.
@irfli6. es Doren gol15 giibi6c
Sdoen Ga, nit @eihmad lagen Die
Saden feitlid ouigehout, uno cine
idou- uno faufluitige Menge moete
buat an ibm porbei.
llno lpie er Dor einem Spiel8ellN
laoen itano mo oui oos liebe @aerlei
oarin blidte, iogte er plotIid 81 'ih
iclblt: o@fui 8ieffenl" oerm er
lpiirte Elm oerrGteriides Nab in iei-
men Iueen.
50 feline Menihenieele, oie sr
iptrflif iein eigen nannte, iur Sic CT
bdtte einfmlfen fonnen uoh SerSens-
luIt.
Sbm mar beinabe forperli6 elenb.
Neben ibm Itono Elm aitoerpdr-
den.
3D. Sannes, = 5 9uppe.. -
@enn eb ie GnloI lieb bebeh herfte
i6 --
On idnnppteit iber, 2ilett6en.
Gee aber + 8oa. @enn ut o1n
GmoI in be 2uft fneQern fennte. =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-23
Gntbcftc einc reide Iine.

9. @. 9enos bon Goal GitD, 4Ia.,
iagte, er babe cine iuabre Wine
ION 8eiunobelt nj Or. Sings SEEN
|2ife 8ilcr gltoedt, oa iie i'm mad
12i1brigenl 2eiben bon ciner 2sher
ullo Gicrm-aronfbeit fnrierfcr. %
Cts. bel often 9rlanilttn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-23
Gritnunte Gfeptifcr.

Sab cine einfo6e, reinlide, mol.
riedenoe aompoiition, loie Bud,
lens @rnica Sal6e, 0rono-t S6nitt.
un6 oloere 8unoen, ioipie @eiileu
uib Samorrboioen oiteenblidIih fiji.
riert, %erItount Sfeptifer. @et4tht eS.
% Gts. bel oIen 0rue9iitcr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-23
Sic aus Nnnalua aerrl

8ie aus Banana 9emeloei
miro, bot oie hortige anteritanilhe
8oti6aft sic Grflarlng a6scgeben,
iie muroe Der @abl bon Gorlos
Wenoo5o gum Braiioenten Ger Sic.
publif als Nahfolger oes peritor6e.
men Br6iioenten Sbaloia, OurJ Ste
MISUNDERSTANDING. opuonieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-23

8ieler. aberdeen &lu9beit be-
ltebt MIR oarin, oaB man OTIS i:nel
nidt flug meroen fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-23

g. 81. Blummer uao s.. 5.
Soifati BON 0ictorio madten oic
Strede BON iener Sta0t md Gan
antonio iiber guero, 8onsales uno
Segain, 1856 ~Meilen, in einenl. 40
Observation-Disclosures in 5 Stun-
ben urto 35 Minuten, eini1Iieblidj
zines Mufentbalts BON 80 Winufcn
5tDiides @on5aIes uno Seguin, nm
cine 5erbrodenc Sober 5it reporieren.
9err 5oiiati batte cine 9epcide
erbalten, oaB fem @ri,oer. ipelder
in San antonio po6nt, idrper ftonf
i'm 8bpiicians ano Surgeons sGys-
pital ldge unb er iid) ellen mnilc,
penn er i'm nod am 2ebcn trefiua
moLe. 0aber bic eilige Sohrt. Serr
Solicit trafA feinen 9ruber nod ani
2eben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-23

- @enn on Scot bolt. 10 ftoee lie
Dir lu1o feinem onoeren.
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
A MORTAL OFFENsE!

- ONE newspapers which are very free with
~ their malicious attacks upon public men
against whom they have a personal grudge seem
10 think that il is mortal offense TO suggest thst
his friends may boom a man who holds one
Office for another position and consider it free
use of such names.
All this happened because Deputy Attorney
General Woloott chanced to be mentioned as a
likely candidate for the Democratic nomination
for congress- The story originated in the Milford
Chronicle, and there was no ntimaton that il was
prompted by the friends of Mr.. Wocott and
neither was there any reflection upon Mr.. VOL
cott
The Deputy Attorney General has taken him
self out of the field of gossip by his dignihed
statement that he intends to continue in his pres
ent position. Therefore there will be no desire to
name him for Congress, and while the Dover men
who would be his friends in the matter are looking
around for another candidate il may be that they
will hit upon Hon. William Salisbury who is under
stood to be in a receptive mood
There are plenty of aspirants in Sussex county
The Democrats will have no lack of men who
wish TO lead the forlorn hope. Some Of them have
been in Wilmington, and If they learned that
the Democratic registration has not been so heavy
as was expected by the leaders here, their ardor
for congressional honors may cool off. IL they
have made thorough investigation of the sub
ject they will find that the Republicans are pretty
we'll satisfied with things they. are and that
Congressman Head will win no matter what man
the Democrats may nominate
However, we hope that no damage has been
done by the mention of Mr. Wocott. He has
some queer friends or alleged friends if they
think that a reference TO him must be taken as
an offense. Mr.. wolcott, we are sure, does not
share in the pique displayed by these would be
guardians Of political names. Some day he may
pray to be delivered from the smallness of such
friends.
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
WOMEN HAVE RIGHT
TO VOTE IN ICELAND

For thirty years unmarried women
and widows over 25 years old who
are householders or self-supporting
have had the right to vote for parish
and town councils I'm Iceland. Two
years ago all married women in the
two principal towns on the island
we're given the right to the municipal
franchise and the privilege of sitting
in the councils. And now the Ice
landic National Women's Suffrage
Association. with 10000 members, is
working to obtain full political and
civil rights for women on the same
terms as men. If there is a country
anywhere in the world in which wo-
men ought to have the right to vote
If they want it-that country is sure
ly Iceland. The women there are
never idle. They have no time for
society" They assist the men In
agricultural work and in fishing.
They spin, knit, weave, besides rear
ing and educating their children, they
find leisure for training the mind, and
through translations they keep In
touch with the best of European lit
erature. There is not an illiterate
women on the whole island. II such
women want to vote, it would be
difficult to dispute their qualifications.
Boston Globe.
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
PEACHES IN SUSSEX.

G USSEK COUNTY this year is enjoying un-
- commonly good luck The reports tell Of
the great peach crop in that county, greater it is
said, than any in that county since 1870.
This statement seems remarkable in view of the
widespread impression that the number of peach
trees in the State has been steadily declining dur
ing the last few years and, comparatively speak
ing, new orchards have been planted.
Back in the seventies il was not Sussex county
which had the large peach crops. New Castle
county in those years of rare plenty was the
great peach center and il gradually moved down
the State into Kent and finally into Sussex The
country around Mddletown in the seventies was
in the hey-day of its peach prosperity. Peach
growing on an extensive scale in Delaware found
Its birth in New Castle county. Therefore il is
possible that the yield of fruit this year in Sus-
sex will exceed that of any other year
The fruit growers of the county enjoy means
OF selling and transportation that they did not
have in the years gone by. farmer can now
go to the station with his fruit and come away
with the money He has not the troubles and
the worries of picking out the market to which
it is to be consigned and he is free from the
vexatons OF dealing with the commission men
in the city.
Sussex with its abundance of other fruits this
year has peach crop added and surely Sussex
ought TO be a land overhowing with milk and
honey 1t should have. a remarkable future be-
fore it. While Sussex is enjoying this prosperity,
hCnt HdS nut DccH pONSIty StIlCken Dy any means.
Reports of the banks show that both the lower
counties are more prosperous than ever. With
rhe influx of riches into Sussex that county should
push ahead with Improvements. There is no esti-
mating what the future of il will be. Good roads
and other Improvements will add to the wealth
OF the county, bur if Sussex in the near future
has the luck that has been surrounding her, she
will indeed be one of the banner counties of the
country. And what benefits Sussex should be
"nln to the entire State,
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
FRIDAY, AUG. I9. 1910
THE CALL TO ROOSEVELT.

HE rejection of Theodore Roosevelt for chair
u man of the Republican State Convention OF
New crk ov inc STATE committee, under the lead
ership of defiant bosses and unsupported by any
Republican newspaper of New York, is challenge
to Colonel Roosevelt to battle.
mn Roosevelt is reported saying that the
action of the oommitteeerelieves him of all re-
sponsibility for the New York campaign, that such
action puts it up TO the bosses who have thus
sought to split the party the rocks of factiona
dispute TO win if they
But the temper of the people of New York is
not such to permit Mr.. Roosevelt to take this
view which is so unlike him. The call is loud and
long for Mr. Roosevelt to take up the cudgel, &C
cept the challenge and battle for the redemption
Of the party from the Vaccinations of the polti-
cal machine which is running the Republican
party to defeat
The acceptance Of James S. Sherman over Thco-
dore Roosevelt in any contest or for any position
TO the out1der is absurd.
The bosses by their slap at the ex-President have
e-ax0used public sentiment in New York so that
II can be appeased only by some one leading in
the fight against them. 1t is TO be deplored that
right at the critical time, when political fortune
hung in the balance in New York, Governor
Hughes should have deserted his post of leader
ship for the high honor of a Supreme Court ap-
pontment. The people who expected Hughes to
continue his good fight have now turned TO the
former president. His first public speech fol-
lowing the recent Developments will be awaited
with great interest. 1t is fact that keen OBJ
servers Of the political situation in New York
believe that with the action of the State
mttee in turning down Roosevelt, the machine
sounded the death kne of Republican hopes of
winning New York in the coming campaign
The New York Evening Mail one of the con-
servative Republican newspapers of that city, de-
tlares that there is no hope of Republican sue
cess in a campaign lineup dominated by the men
that defeated Roosevelt The machine is reluctant
10 harmonic, it adds, determined not TO yield
to the new forces which arising, to the new
spirit which is in the air So far as it could do so
it sounded the knell cf Republican hopes in the
State New York;. .-.....t.
Roosevelt must make the fight in New York
the State will be lost, is the consensus of opinion
OF Republicans of that State not bound by the
machine. The call will become so imperative that
the former president will be forced to heed it,
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
CITY ASSESSMENTS.

HE disclosures regarding real estate assess
ments in this city brought about by the
sale of the Ford and Gibson properties and the
statement of prominent business man that anoth-
er piece of land sold at only half of the sum for
which il was assessed, shows that we ought in
some instances, to have assessors that know their
business better. There should be change in our
method of assessing properties.
The assessing OF properties is really one of the
most important functions of the city or county
government. Who are sometimes elected to fill
these positions? Certainly not men who are by
any particular course of training qualified for such
work, for If so they would not have made the
blunders which they have. They make their levies
and their work is reviewed by a Board of Revi-
sion. Under this scheme responsibility is divided.
The assessors levy may be just and he may be
overrued by the Appeal Board Again the asses
sors levy may be wrong and it may be straight
ened out by the Board or it may not be- The
whole system of assessment is therefore in
the air with all sorts Of opportunity open for
! favoritsm and determinations. Yet this condi-
! tion, according to one of our newspapers always
has existed in the municipal government of the
city, but il should not always exist
Why cannot we have a business administra-
tion of the assessment of land? Why could there
not be Board of Assessment composed of COM
petent real estate men, free from the machina-
tons of politicians that this important branch
of the citys work could be conducted as that
of any rightly managed business concern
certainly uelS - 10 advantage 10 the CITY
under the present conditions but there are many
Disadvantages 1t seems odd that the people of
this city and county should allow njustices such
as have been pointed out TO continue So far
as the present method of assessing property is
concerned IL is t7irre. che Board Of Trade
the Grangers and all other bodies that profess to
stand for the public welfare should take up this
matter thoroughly, investigate the assessments
throughout the city and county for example and
provide some means for rectifying the discrep-
ancies.
II would be interesting TO know how much po-
litica influence has to do with the proper as
sessing of properties
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
WOMEN FIND CUSTOMS
LAWS 0PPRESSED

We American women find the Gus
toms law peculiarly oppressive be-
cause it is almost the only law with
which most of us ever come into con-
tact We go about our tasks at home,
live out our days and die, without
thought of legal obligations. We are
proud of our freedom, too. when we
travel, glorying in it, boasting of per-
sonal liberty as the very breath of
our national existence, demanding
because of 1t the overthrow of so
many social traditions abroad that
our less-favored sisters on the other
side regard us with awe and envy
Then We start home. One day
steamship steward knocks at our
stateroom door, hands us the Govern
ments printed form of declaration
and the Notice to Passengers" Sud
denly for the first time in our lives,
we find ourselves bump up against"
the law. Some of us cannot under
tsand Il. We tremble; our hearts
beat We have consultations with
friends and strangers. Bloodcurd-
ling stories are told. We can think
Of nothing else, talk of nothing else.
Where have we packed our new
things. where our old? Will they
dig out everything? Will they believe
us? Those little presents we have
brought in-are they presents until
we have declared them? And so on,
Evening journal., 1910-08-19

dramatic way at the time of the shoot
ing of Mayor Gaynor, with whom he
had been conversing upon the deck
of an outgoing steamship but a mo-
ment or two before the assassin's shot
was fired at the chief executive of
New York city. A wide student, a
travelled gentleman. an executive Of
great force and sagacity. having made
a study of the needs of his country,
his loss will be rated as a serious blow
to Chill. He was the type Of president
of Latin republic that commands the
interest and praise of those who OBJ
serve the movements in the countries
to the South.
Beset by a serious malady-angina
pectoris--the shock induced by the
attack upon the life of Mayor Gaynor
may have hastened President Months
end, as his heart was not in condi-
ton to bear without III effects such a
jar as was then given it. On this ac-
count the sympathy of the American
people is the more profound.
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
Editorial Opinion
PresIdent Taffs Cat. .Naps.

PRESIDENT Tafts Cat-Naps.
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The cat-nap is said to be the secret
OF President Taft's ability 20 stand the
strain OF his ardous life as executive
head OF the Iation He has the kn;.ck
of going to sleep when he is tired. #
opportunity offers, and waking IN re-
freshed after a brief repose ready for
renewed exertion. He did this on his
trip across the continent last fan and
Is doing Il this summer A Beverly
correspondent. remarks that "a few
days ago. when the presidentitl party
notored II miles over to see Miss
Della Torrey, the aunt of the chief
magistrate, the executive slumbered
peacefully nearly all the way back.
though the automobile went nearly As
miles an hour the greater part os the
way" ...
There are those who object TO the
cat-nap At Muldoons Rest Cure. so
authentic report runs. one OF the rules
governing persons undergoing treat
ment is that they must rise at a GER
tain hour. take specific exercise, eat
prescribed meals and remain awake
till the time appointed for retiring al
night. Perhaps the theory of this is
that taking cat-naps interferes with
regular sleep" But what is to be
done by persons whose hours for reg
ular sleep are shorter than their tired
bodies crave? That is the problem
Others than President Taft have
solved it as President Taft does.
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Who sees and applies wisdom to the daily course is
the ideal companion Women. quick of perception,
keeneyed ready minded, should make ideal companions
for their heavier and minded husbands and i'm
England where education and training aid the natu-
raj endowment they accomplish Il. The English
an takes her pleasures with her husband and keeps
her interests with his She takes her holiday
with him, leaving the children at home sending them
on with governess or tutor She understands poll
tics and is usually an able political abettor She has
an insight into her husbands trade profession and
keeps abreast Of his interests She is physically hard
ened by grlhood I'm which she played tennis cricket
hockey and golf and cannot only enjoy sports with
him, but can stand the hard travel climb the
same mountains, enjoy the same Any observant
traveller abroad has ben struck by the fororn pursuit
OF common ends OF the American husband and wife
she haunting the shops and the theatres and he vanly
seeking amusement and resources for which he has
had nravoHs training -Harner's Razaar