davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-09
Fortuna ". c. +. U.

Mrs. Minnie Grinsted, who recent.
ly lectured in Versailles, has just fin.
ished her campaign Of the 14th Dist.
and a very successful campaign il
was. Besides gaining many members
for the district she organized a strong
Union at Upton, also one at Green
Grove car Latham, and one at Glen
sted. At Fortuna she gave two lee
lures. At night the church was
packed to its utmost capacity, not
even standing room, and many on
the outside. All who heard Mrs.
Grins.cd are loud in their praise, and
are asking that we have her here
again, and we trust we may be able
to do SO before the summe is gone.
The Fortuna w. G. r. U. will hold
a silver medal contest at the Hall,
Friday night, June 10th. Admission
ten cents.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-09
The Nagger.

II there's anything more agra
'atinR than a man who nags it is a
"oman who does the same thing.
The naggcr is a wart on the fair hand
OF humanity, A wart never does
much damage, but it causes a lot of
discomfort. A naggcr never does
much damage, but he or She causes a
great deal Of uncaSiNcaS. Don,
b. a wart. Don't be a nog-
ger, II you can't command a
person to do a thing and get it done
thereby, 60 and do it yourself. To
nag i, to pour hot water ON A person
who doesn't deserve il. The PENALTY
Of pouring hot water is that YOU NAV
sometime get in the way ol a hostile
paII OF stcAm.--St. Louis Star.
The above is respectfully referred
to the GIobe-Democrat, and its small
cotcrIc OF snide imitators, like the
Versailles Statesman, ct al, in their
''nagging' OF the Progressive Re-
publicans, called by them ''Insur-
gents" While they claim that there
are no ''Insursents' in Missouri, this
constant nagging is liable to star,
something IN the insurgcnt line, so
our advice is, don't,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-09
stakeholder, a partner.

SsNS"hN'u>', p"itiSi'
"More than that, when he owns a
piece OF ground, farm or town lot, he
has a stake in the EARTH. lie is a
citizen OF the universe. His proper
ty extends from the birthstone out to
the stars. Even now they are dis
putting concerning the right Of an air
ship to sail through the air over a
mans house without the owners per-
mission. The very thought is
enough to make a man feel chesty.
And with good cause.
"When a wild anarchist buys a
town lot he subsidies into a moderate
socialist. When he builds a house
on it, he fades into a conservative
citizen. When he brings a wife into
1t and transforms the house into a
home he is apt to join the Republican
Ut 'euocra'lc party, ana oegins 10
question the wisdom of strikes.
When the baby is born he opens an
account at the bank. And when the
boy is IA years old he begins the
very serious study of the question Of
prohibi'ion as contracted with an
open town, with the lid off.
"A man who owns his home be-
gins to study his ticket six weeks be-
fore election day. He scrutinizes
every name on it, and looks up the
candidates record. 1t is the man
who can tie up his real and personal
property in a handkerchief that shuts
his eyes and votes the ticket the boss
gives him without unfolding it,"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-09
State Normal School.
Second District.
MO.

The Summer School begins
May 31st, and continues ten
weeks.
Courses III all subjects re-
quired for County or State
xaminations--special oppor-
tunities in common school
subjects.
Regular course offered for
the Regents Certificate and
the Normal Diploma.
Students present the full
time may be accredited with
three subjects for either Coun-
ty or State Certificate without
examination.
Teachers courses in Draw
ing, Music, Manual Training,
Domestic Science, Commerce
subjects, kindergarten and
Primary Teaching.
o48 students attended last
summer. Attendance will be
larger this summer.
Recommendation Commit
tee assists students i'll secur-
ing positions.
Send for Bulletin. Adj
dress THE REGISTRAR,
Warrensburg, Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-09
For COunty Clerk.

VIZ are au,hotireh 10 snnounce the following
candidates Tor the Office Of County Clerk Of Nor.
gan County. on tho Republican ticket, subject to
The decision u the Republican voters at primary
election TO ie held Tuesday, August and, BlO.
J. TORNEY BEHXSTRRSSER.
LEWIS LrMPFE.
HENRY D. kEUCK.
WILLIAM ". OL.NEY, Syracuse.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-09
For Probate JUDGE.

WE are authorized to announce the following
candidate, for the Office OF Probate Judge Of
Morgan County on The Republican ticket, sub
ject to the decision Of the Republican voters At
primary election 10 he held Tuesday, Aug 2, 1910
J. ". MCCI.ELLA"D.
IL. L. NIiNILLE.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-09
DIRECTORY.

fneR ~ so1pus csvnf.
Circuit coaN~srA nssday In April saA NJ Aen-
day In Augsst and Dseembsr.
Probate court and Monday In February. Nag Nd
November. and <th Monday in August.
County e~out-first Monday Ia Febrsafy, Asx
Aagsst and Novsnbsr.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-09
For Collector.

WE are authorized to announce the following
candidates for the office Of Collector Of Morgan
County, on the Republican ticket. subject 10 the
decision OF the Republican voters at primary
election to lie held TurSday, August 2, i9l0.
CHAS. l. WILSON.
LEWIS {. SIEGLE.
GEORGE Il HUBBARD.
HERNIA MEIER. Florence
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-09

VIZ are authorized t. announce the following
candidates for III. office Of representative OF
Morgan County. subj ct TO the decision Of the
Republican voter, at primary election to be
held Tuesday August ? 1910.
CAPT. |. {. i.EDFkE.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-09

You will find the names OF the Re-
publican candidates in our announce
ment column, read the list carefully
and select the best m~an-they are all
good.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-09
announcements.
For Circuit Clerk and Recorder.

WE are autrrfi .cd TO a inounce the following
q candidates Tor .ue Office Of Circuit Clerk and
Recorder Of Morgan County, on the Republican
ticket, sulj- B., to The decision Of the Republican
voters at primary election to be held Tuesday.
August 2nd, i'lO.
J. MAYtIFi.D.
PRANK a BRRMER.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-09
Marriage Licenses.

VIM. J. Richardson, Versailles.
Annie Gerlt, Versailles.
Guy Gibbs, Of Columbia, came
over Tuesday on a visit to relatives
and friends here.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-09

With $4,000, possibly S15, 600,
offered as a prize for a flight from St.
Louis to Kansas City, why not some
of our Versailles geniuses Ct into The
game, and bring that money home2
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-09

VERSAILLES must have 4 park
should have two or three.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-09

FORTUNA News.
Born. June 2, to MIR. and Mrs.
Harve Lehman, a 6-pound daughter.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-09
Woman Gave Us the Stars In Our
Flag.

The actual facts in regard to the intro.
duction Of the stars in the blue field OF
our flag are obscure. But il is a coin.
cidence, at least, that Washingtop's coat
Of arms contains both stars and stripes.
While We do not positively know ia
whom belongs the distinction of origin.
ally designing the adopted form of the
flag, little if any doubt exists In regard
TO the maker Of the first official" stan
dard Of the United States. II is a we'll.
established fact that in July, l776, a
committee Of Congress, consisting of
General Washington, Robert Morris and
Colonel Ross, called upon Mrs. Betsy
Ross, a seamstress residing in Arch
Street, Philadelphia, and arranged with
her to make one OF more flags from a
rough sketch which they had brought,
with them.
The stars in this drawing were six
pointed. after the English pattern Mrs.
Ross, with a wo,nan's appreciation of
what was fitting, suggested that these b.
changed to five pointed stars, according
10 the French custom. General Wash.
ington himself made the change and
drew a corrected design for the Rag
while seated in Mrs. Ross back parlor.
The flag thus designed was made UP,
and when submitted 10 Congress was at
once unoffcially adopted .-The New
lnEA WoMAN's MAGAZINE for July.
The beautiful should exist in the
school life of the child. The school
building and grounds should portray
the artistic and beautiful. Those
things which adorn the tasty home
should embclish the school property,
the lawn, terraces, walks, trees and
flowers. Within should be neatness
and refinement. A neglected school
house is a terrible dcmoralizer.
Place a child at a mutilated desk,
put IN his hands torn and soiled
books and we find an almost irrcsist-
IDLE temptation to continue the de-
struction with knife and pencil.
Place The same child in a neat, clean
room with suitable and beautiful fur
niture and we Immediately emove
the temptation for destructiou.-L.in-
coin Independent.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-09

MONDAY nights.
Az. 4, H.-vsrsa,liss Lodge. No. III. regular
communication ths LIST and srd Friday nigh~ ssef
month. Waiting bysshrsn invited end cordially
welcomed.
RLwrr PlIos. v. n.
wnAY wrrTsr, Secretary.
vEssAfLLEs RoYAL ARCH CHApTER, No. "a
Meets every 2nd Friday night In each month
at 7:3o. Visiting Companions welcome.
A. l.. Rosa. n. P.
| JAS. n. cLiVTor, Secretary.
10. o. T.-vesailles Lodge. No. ~. rssuias
~nestisgs every Tuesday night.
n. ADAMS. \. q.
A. PoPYss, Secretary.
ROT P.-vsrsaiilss Lodge. No. io1. meets s'ery
Thursday night. ". ". KnLoCn. @. @.
.. vi n. HUDSON. x. Of y.
n. v. A.-vsrsaiiles Camp, No. 142. meets IL
and and 4sh Friday nights in each month.
]. n. s~osArHIP. Clerk. CHI. KNAPP. Consul.
Versailles Camp No. $50. Royal Neighbers Of
America. meets every iu and 5rd Friday
nights in each month at Oddfeliow Hail.
ms. c. l.. wooLpRiDoE, Oracle.
jessie l.. SINS, Recorder.
10. X. Mia Ha T0Rki Tribe. No. liz. meets
c. '. n. HUDSON @. of 4.
w. o. w.-versaiiies Camp, No. Ai2, meets
every LIST and Jrd Monday nights in each month.
A. PorrsR. c. n.
JHMEs Dudley, Clerk.
Lodge Ne. 1913, aoderp Brc. tho, hood OF America =
1egular meetings the Ord Saturday night In ouch
month. w. gibson, President.
JACOB y. SCIENTIFIC, Secretary.
W.. c. I. U.-Meets every wednesday after.
noon at 2:30 o'clock. cordial invitation is ex-
ended To \ MA u Ip1kinfh Pres
MAS. Corr ~ScHn&SEP, Rec. ScCy.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
u. X. Church. South - Preaching every Sunday at
Is q. m. and 7:SO .. m. Sunday school at $50 Il. IN.
'rayer meeting Wednesday evening.
kav. w.. O. BawsLY. Passion
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at go every Sunday morning.
II. r. ABsLL. Supt.
Baptist Church Preaching every Sun.
lay al II a. m. and 7so p. m. Business meeting on
saturday before the 9Th Sunday at 7:3O p. IN. Sun.
day school At $50 a. m. and y. i. P. U. at 80 y. IN.
every sundny. REV. A. q. Fosrsn. Pastor.
Christian Church sunday school every sunday VI
II. m. wgAr vIrrss, superint.ndent
81. Paul's ~. 4. Church (Colored) - Preaching -
II a. IN. and 7:3O p. IN. Let and Ord Sundays In each
month. Prayer meeting eyory Thursday evening
Sunday school a. $50 a. nj. every Sunday.
RHv. PIoAHap RusB. Pastor
Coiored Baptist clurch-Preaching At II q. IN. and
1850 p. IN. every and and .th Sunday In each mont.
p. 7 p. u. every "Wednesday evening at 7:a0. Sun
~ school at 7:sO p. m. svery Sunday.
REV. q. WYATT. Pastor
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-09

VERSAILLES must have watcrworks.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-09

CHURCH DiBECroRY.
". Church. South Preaching every Sunday ID
i .. m. and 1850 .. m. Sunday srhool at $50 u. IN,
'rayer meeting "Wednesday evening.
kRv. ". q. BRwBLY Passion,
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24

The people of Fl Paso--which boasts that it has a population three times the population of Phoenix-are try ing desperately to raise a fund of $200.000 with which to build a mod ern hotel Without any noise, and without creating ripple on the sur face of business affairs, the people of Phoenix have. within the last thirty days. raised s2O0.OOQ for a hotel, and preliminary construction is under way. It is worth while to re- member that there are several cities in the west which affect superior airs, but when it comes to doing things Phoenix is on the job at the head of the procession.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
LITTLE JAMES
(A New Use Found for an Editorial
 Implement of War)

The Pen is Mittier'n tn Soard an tn Newspaper Sheers is Dedlier'n Gatling Gun in tn Hans of tn Traned and Skilled Eddyter at Knows how to Use 'em Right" sez my Paw.
 Its a Wonder t no body ever thot of it Before. I been around Newspaper offices all my life an it never Occurred to me to wot Usefle Purposes tn Eddytoryle SizZors could be put. l thot t they couddent be used fer noth- in 'cept to Procoor Orignile Eddy toryles an other Moo an Fresh matter to Briten up tn Pages of tn Pallajiums of tn Peoples Liberties. Of coarse, this. is offen done without tn use of tn Sizzers but when tn Brane is Tagged or when they ain't no Brane tn Sig gers is tn Edyter's most Affeckshunit Frend, Ever Present help in time of Truble
 Here Eddyters has been goin' along ever Sense they was a Newspaper, blind to all tn uses of tn Sizzers. It re maned fer Tooksoon Edyter to git out of tn SiZzers all they was into 'em. He was tn first wun at ever Cum out of tn Rut an Separated tn Sizzers rum tn Pastepot
 "Th' name of this here Eddytor which is F. Blyton will go down in tn Histry of Jernelism linked with them of Guttenberg an B. Franklin an Mis- ter Mergenthaler. Theys other dooties, thank God an Mister Blyton, at tn Eddytoryle SiZZers can preform. Be sides tn Menyal task of Purvidin' fresh Eddytoryle Jems an Brite Sintillatin' Thots at never was Thot before more'n a few Times.
 Mister Blyton gives tn follerin' Ac- count of his Discuvry, wich he sez Amounts to a Origne Invenshun for which he sez I've made Applicashun to tn Patient offs
 "It was thi way sez he: I'd been actin in tn Capassity of Assistant Ac- coocher at tn Impendin' Birth of a Moo Party which is called tn Laber Party an Wich is to lift Humanity out of it's Thrawldom to tn Cappytallistic Class. when along comes a Trater to tn Coz wun Winecup, which MOx my Endevvers an calls me a Damfool an pushes me through a Door without takin' tn Trubble to open it.
 'Weekined by my Accoochin' Doo- ties, I wasn't in no Shape fer to Coap with this here Ruffion, Winecup, an a gang of Bandots wich he had Brung along to be present at tn Assasinas- hun.
 "'Th' Fait of tn Laber party was in tn Balance Freedum was jist gittin' Reddy to let out anuther Shreek like that she give Wen Cossyusko fell, wen my Ize fell onto my Trusty SiZzers in tn use of wich long Experyunce has made me adept With them Sizzers l had long stood off tn Hosts of Evle an, Seezin 'em I Perceded to clip out a COllum or of this here Winecup which I was agoin' to run under tn He'd Line
 "'"THUS SHALL PRAYERS TO TIT coz PURRISH."
 This here Winecup seein' my Dedly an Patriotic Intent, Fled with tn Rest of tn Briggands an Ruffions sos at I didn't git Collum of him or even a Cupple of Takes" wich I could use in my next Edishun of the Voice of tn People.
 But tn Coz was saved. Freedum'.s Sreek was turned into a Hollerloojaw an tn Bornin' of tn Laber Party is still in Suxessfle Progrous.'
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
AN ARM O THE SEA.

'T wonder" said Mir. Goslington, how it came to be called ram? have just received a booklet describ- ing a lovely place on salt water where am inclined to think I'll go. place that pleases my fancy; and this place is situated on an arm of the sea-
 Why do you suppose they started calling an inlet or an estuary, an ex- tended bay. an "arm of the sea?'
 That really seems to me to be very queer. but I don't suppose it makes any practical difference. I dare say we shall be just as well satisfied with this place on an arm of the sea as we would have been if it had been located on a leg
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-31
Rep1bliCa Argentina
EXPOSITION DE OFICIALES
DEL CENTENARIO

La Comisi6n Nacional Argentina ha
anunciado ell sigmente programa of
cial de las exposiciones que Sc celebra-
ran en- Buenos Aires, en- relaci6n con
la celebration del centenario de 1910:
Exposition International de Agricul-
tura; Exposition de Idustria Nacional
Exposition international de Bellas Ar
tes; Exposition international de Hi
giene y Exposition Ferroviaria y de
Transpartes Terrestres Tambien ha-
bra una Exposition international de
Substancias Alimenticias, la cual, sin
embargo, no esta clasifcada como una
exposition Official.
Ell programa general de las ceremo-
MAS que tendran lugar durante la Sc
mana de mayo y dias subsiguientes, es
ell siguiente:
Visperas.-Recepci6n de buques ex-
tranjeros por la Escuadra Argentina
en- el rio de la Plata; reception Official
en- la Casa de Gobierno de los represen-
tantes de los EJercitos Y Armadas de
paises eXtranjeros Y de los demas de-
legados; revista naval por el Presiden-
te de la Repubiica en la rada exterior
rs de Mayo.-Himno Nacional en- la
Plaza de Mayo; destile de las escuelas !;
colocaci6n por el seIor Presidente de
la Repnbiica de Ia piedra fundamental
del Monmento Il la independence
Tedeum EN- la Cathedral; revista mill
tar dc las tripulacionesde los buques
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-31

extranjeros, argentinos, tropas extran-
jeras y Ejercito Nacional; ilumiRaci6n
de la ciudad y de los buques de guerra
en- ell Dique 4 y Darsena Norte; fun
ci6n de gala en- el teatro Colon.
Dias sucesivos-Fiestas nauticas en-
ell puerto con la cooperation de los>bu-
ques de guerra extraajeros y naclOna-
les; Inauguration de las exposiciones
del centenario: Agricola- ganadera, In
dustrial, de Hygiene, de Arte, y Ferro-
viarias Transportes terrestres; aper
tura de Congresses; Cientifico, de Anne
ricanistas, de Hygiene, Nacional de Mu-
jeres; inauguration del monumento a
los Ejercitos de La Independence en-
la Plaza San Martin; Inauguration de
monumentos y estatuas a los MEM
bros de la Primera Junta; colocaci6n
de piedras fundamentales de estatuas
a diversos pr6ceres de Ia Independent
cia; inauguration de la Plaza del Con
greso colocaci6nen ella de piedras fun
damentales de los siguientes monumen-
tos: Asamblea de 1913, Congreso de
1916, Congreso de 1853; reception en-
ell Palacio del Congreso; reception
Inauguration de los monumentos ofre-
cidos a la Republica Argentina por las
colectividades extranjeras; Residences
britanicos, franeeses, espanoles, italia
nos, suizos, -h1ngaros; concur
sos atleticos hipicos; grandes reunio-
nes de carreras en- ei Hip0dromo Ar
gentino; reception en- los clubs parti-
culares; visitas al interior del pals, es-
tancias, etc; festas literarias, festejos
populares en- general; despedida de los
delegados extr2njeros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-31
Vega Alta
Cultos de Semana Santa. Ell Facre
Lion. Bale celebrado.

Con toda solemnidad llevaronse CA
hos los cultos de Semana Santa.
Muy lucida resuit6 la procession dei
Santo Entierro, la cual &c amenlzada
Dor la orquesta, pudiendo as.gurar que
la concurrencia excedia de tres mil per-
sonas: A las nueve de la noche sa-
lilo la procession de la Soledad, quedsn-
do tambi6n muy concurrida la que
daban mayor realce la profuslon de lu-
ces.
Ell sabado era CAST impossible el tran
sito por la calle de San Jose. debido al
la concurrencia que habla Ell Ell pue-
bio Tres iglesias hubieran sido ne
cesarias para contener la gente que de
seaba asistir las s0lemncs ceremonlas
de este dia.
Con igual anin,aci6n y entusiAsme
llevose a efecto la misa y procession de
encuentro. para terminar los san
tos ofcios de la semana de passion, ei
Domingo las diez sc celebro una NIL
sa solemne con muSica.
Durante esos dias hubo muchas con-
fesiones Y unos sesenta Y pico de hau-
tizos.
Ell Padre Lion. de la O. de los D0mi-
nicos, fue el cue celebr0 todos los OH
clos de la semana, distinguiendose rnu-
cho en- el Sermon de las siete palabras,
Ell cual dur0 tres horas. Dado ell ca
el pueblo uuedo entusasmado y sabe-
mos que una comision de varios caba-
lleros lie habl0 al senor Superior de di-
cha Congregation, que estuvo ell do
mingo, en- este pueblo, con ell fin de que
nos concediese, previo ell cOnsentlmlen-
to del Ilustrado senior ObispO, al pa
DIRE Lion, como cura de esta parr0qula,
e cual hara mucho en- bien de nuestrC
temple.
FL Padre Gregorio, muy atent0, me-
rece tambiGn nuestTa gratitud, pOr ha-
bernos concedido al Padre Lion, para
ofciar en- las ceremonies que tuvicr0n
efecto.
Con motive de las festiyidadcs pa
sadas Sc hicieron yarias reparaciones
de pinturas en- nuestra iglesia, cuyo
trabajo estuvo cargo del inteligente
pintor Nicolas Rodriguez, el cuaI Sc
guira hacienda otros trabajos tambien
en- el mismo temple.
FL domingo de Resurrection, ell Sc
nor Alcalde, di6 I'm suntuoso almuer-
20 d los ilustrados sacerdotes padres
Gregorio y Lion, habiendo concurrido
tambi6n elseilOr Juez de Paz, el senor
Secretario del Ayuntamiento, don An
tonic Pcreira y don Francisco Ramirez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-31

Civilmente contrajeron matrimonio
en este pueblo don Jose Calder6n, y
ia se1ora dona Manuelita Sanjurio
En- igual forma 10 hicieron don Fer
nando Roman don Modesto Martinez,
el primero con la j0ven dona Carmen
Rosado ell segundo con la senorita
isabel Rosado. A todos le deseamos
grandes felicidades y una agradable
luna de miel.
CORRESPONSAL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-31

FL baile de amigos que tuvo lugar en-
la noche del dia q de los corrientes
IN los salones de la casa Ayuntamien-
10, estuvo enteramente alegre asistien-
do el I'm crecido nimero de personals
de los pueblos cercanos. Todas las Sc
noritas que con su presencia adorna-
ban los salones, fueron festejadlsimas.
Tambien nos honraron con su asis-
tencia las senoritas Davila de Santa
20, del vecino pueblo de Vega Baja.
Ell bale termin6 4 las cuatro dc la
ma1ana.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

mothers Of their children. turned to the
Aspasias because they inspired them
and elevated their minds"
Here again Nietzsche Is wrong, for
he shows that he Is absolutely igno-
rant of the abilities Of women. With
out going to the other extreme, as
did Goethe when he said, THE hand
that handles a broom every weekday
is the one that knows best how to
caress on Sundays" 1t is certainly
true that woman may very well
at the same time be mistress of her
house, mother of her children. intel
lectual and carnal friends What
man in this latter direction.
Ntetzsche further epigrammatically
states: Would be more happy mar
nages, II married people did not live
This is true beyond any doubt. It
two naturally autonomous and indie
pendent beings that makes marriage
an abnormal and often painful state.
For this reason the husband should
have a profession that keeps him
the time: 1t is for this reason there
should be children between man and
Wife. Children unite man and wife,
which is as it ought to be. and at
the same time separate them, which
son husband should permit his wife
to have her own friends, as she should
allow him to have his.
Man and Wife should not be to-
gether without Interruption. They
gret that they cannot be more, to-
sether, chance to feel the happiness
or finding each other again.