davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
ANACOSTIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Lindsay of
Mount View place. Anacostfa, and daugh-
ters. Margaret and Elizabeth, left yester-
day for Lexington. Va, where they will
visit Mr. Lindsay's relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Walsh have returned to
their home on Maple View place after a
Miss Hattie Joachim will spend an in
definite time with her brother in New
Jersey Miss Ruby Crawford will leave
shortly for Piney Point. Md, where she
will spend the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Pollock OF w street. Anacostia.
they will spend the summer at their cot
tage. Rev. Frank L. Bardens, pastor of
the Anacostia Baptist Church. spent a
portion OF the past week In York, Pa, to
attend the wedding of one OF his friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth King and two daughters
of Talbert street have gone to visit rela-
tives in Kansas City. Mo-. and will re-
main until October !. Mr.. Joseph King
has gone to Newport, r. l., 20 visit rela-
tives Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Hoops of w
street are spending few days at Piney
Point. Nd Miss Marion King of Maple
View place left yesterday for Baltimore.
Md, where she will be the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. McClaren for a few days. Mrs.
Edward Connick OF I street. Anacostia, is
at present visiting reatives at Forest
Vile, Md. Mr.. J. NJ Tolson returned Fri
day morning from g. visit to Piney Point.
Md. Mr.. Bertram French has returned to
his home In Nichols avenue after spend
ing several weeks on a northern trip. MI.
and Mrs Samuel Lindsay and daughter
Sadie returned to their home in Lexing-
ton. Va. yesterday, after a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Lindsay IF Anacostia. Mrs.
Frank c. Haines and daughter Marjorie
and Mrs. Arthur b. Suit have gone ia
Frederick. Nd, to spend several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Automobile and Nervousness.

From the Medical Record.
The special literature of automobiiing
IN It's relationship to disease is very mea-
ger and imperfect. and it is still nee essary
to read miscellaneous descriptions Of
cases in order TO come upon the favor
able or unfavorable effects Of relatively
new methods of locomotlon on diseases.
There is nothing specific about the mo-
ton of automobling. for 1t is merely a
matter of petty shocks or vibrations such
as occur In railway trains. and II auto
mobile journeys appear to produce GER
tain effects 1t is quite safe to assume
that railway travel will be followed by
the same or similar consequences.
At recent meeting OF the Berlin So
ciety for Psychiatry and Nervous Dis
cases. Oppenheimer read a paper on ha-
that this condition Is less apparent to the
patient when riding in automobiles or
railway trains. In discussion Kron stat
ed that he had seen the same sequence.
but attributed 1t to psychic causes-dis-
traction of the attention. He cited the
case Of a rope dancer who suffered from
vertigo when on the ground, but was
never bothered while in the air. Tie
psychio factor is naturally IN evidence
here. and the state of affairs is paralleled
by the actor who always shutters while
off the stage, but never while speaking
his lines in a play.
Bernhardt stated that the patient with
habitual vertigo feels in better spirits on
an automobile or railway journey, and
this Is also true of patients with paraly-
sis agitans. He would attribute the ia
yorabIe result to the fact that the In
antagonizes the sensations Of vertigo and
tremor. One OF his patients with paraly-
SIS agitans takes several rides daily on
an auto-omnibus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
A Vacation Near Home.
From Suburban Life.

Half the great majority haven't found
out that over the hill and down by the
river and up by the pond, and along the
level road, turning in below the bridge
half or three, or thirty miles, Is
sufficing change and regeneration.
Here may go the undervalued extremes
Of our jamming Hfe-the babes and the
old grandfolks: and the myriad house
women and the doorstep cripple and the
wage man, keeping at his work il need
at cost no greater than the days at home.
Climb the knoll opposite Your door. You
have lived there twelve years, sour-pick-
ling your reflections upon the monotony
Of life and never topped II. Take
blanket: you may wish to stay while.
You of the hill go down to the island in
the river It is a new world, as strange
and inspiring as another island a thou
sand miles away. However small. it Is
land entirely surrounded by water. and
nurtures thereby somewhat individual
and modified life. The general impress
sion given by islands. in many Of our
rivers especially. is one Of having gone
south The life is almost sub-tropical.
The upland ferns are hardly recognizable;
a child may play under them and tie his
raft to their stems. He is at once in
the Indies. under the palms. and expects
fitting adventure. Nor Is he usually dis
appointed. The great f1sh-hawk splashes
out the tragedy Of daily food SO close
that the wind of his wings Is felt. The
birds and leaves are larger and more bril-
liantly coored, and hitherto unknown
kinds appear.
Last summer a cottager. in purchasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
President for a Day.
From the Louisville Courier Journal.


Frogtowi. Ky. has the unique distinc-
ton Of having been the birthplace Of a
man who was President of the United
States for the space Of a single day This
was David r. Atchison. who. as citizen
of Missouri, served in the national Senate
under Polk and Taylor and Pierce, and
for whom the town OF Atchison. in Kan
sas. was named. In those times. the
president pro tenn. of the Senate was in
line for the p. esidency. in case there were
no President or Vice President OF the
United States. March 4. LS49. fell upon a
Sunday. Gen Taylor was due to be in
augurated President on that day. but
because it was Sunday he refused to be
inaugurated till the next Neither did he
take the oath of office till the ceremony OF
inauguration occurred March 5. in front
of the Capitol. Hence Senator Atchison,
who was at that time president pro tenn.
OF the Senate, by this peculiar combina-
ton of circumstances became President
of the United States de jure from the
hour of noon March 4 till the hour OF
Inauguration on the day following.
Atchison lived many years after his re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
CLARENDON, VA.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

CLARENDON. Va, July S. 1911.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger NJ. Stuart have as
their house guests this week Miss Doro-
thy Rhorer of Georgetown. Mr.. William
Stuart of Newport News. Va: Mr. Barn.
we'll Clarkson OF South Carolina, Mr..
George Howard and Mr. Alfred Thomp-
son Of Washington, d. G. The members
of the Virginia Tennis Country Club
we're entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. Harry Finney. Mrs. r. NJ. Stuart
and Mrs. T. Morris Wampler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Carpenter and son OF Wash
ington. d. c., were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. H. Thompson Of Walnut street
Heights after a visit TO Buffalo, n. Y,
has returned home. Mrs. A. r. Nc
CONCEAL. Mrs. Malone and family of
Washington, d. c., were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dodge Of Domin-
ion Heights. Mrs. A. X Wright and son
Chester, Pa. after visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Hid OF Clarendon. have re-
turned to their homes Mr. j. ]. Studt
and family and Mr.. Louis Anderson and
family OF Washington. d. c.. moved to
tEeir new homes at Park Lane this week.
Mrs. Hagan and children after a visit of
several weeks to Mrs. c. B. Wadleigh Of
Fort Myer Heights have returned to their
home in Delaware. Miss Agnes Thomp-
son gave a garden party Tuesday at her
Clarendon home in honor of Miss Lottie
Meyer of Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Kerr gave a musical and dance
Thursday evening at their Fort Myer
Heights home to their guests. Miss Flor
ence Fisher Of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Miss Alice Bennett of Hagerstown. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Lewis OF Fort Myer
Heights had as their guests this week
their SON. Mr.. Kenneth Lewis of New
York: Mr.. Leroy Lewis OF Seattle.
Wash. and Mrs. Francis Lewis of Wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Tracy gave
a birthday party to their six-year- old
son. Russell. Tuesday Among his little
friends from Washington were Miss
Namoi Evans, Kendall Evans. Hugh
Tracy and Leslie Tracy OF Washington.
with Bruce Green. Groome Eareackson
and Leland Chandler of Clarendon. Mrs.
Cornelia Hartzog of Baltimore. Md, Is
the guest of Mrs. G. Eareckson of Chest
nut street. Miss Elizabeth Clarke of
Washington Is the guest Of Misses Rosa
and Anna Hackley OF Chestnut street.
Miss Mary Landsrath of Union City. Pa.
Miss Helen Sheriff Of Cadiz, Ohio; Miss
Mary Earsman OF Knox. Pa, and Miss
Camilla Stair OF Obey, Pa. who have
been the guests of the Misses Hayes Of
Clarendon for some weeks. left Thursday
for their several homes. Mrs. II. f. Van
Deusen and son Of Washington, ID. c..
were guests Of Mrs. l.. W. Thompson on
Chestnut street this week. Miss Viola
Reeca after a visit to her sister Mrs.
l. n Rich, has returned TO her home in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
LAUREL, MD.
oecial Correspondence of The Star.


LAUREL Md, July 8. 1911.
Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Johnston are at
the rectory for the summer. Mr.. Wilter
Stanley had as his guest for the week
end Mr.. Martin Hook of Baltimore. Mr..
and Mrs. Baldwin and children, who have
been the guests for several weeks of
Mrs. Baldwins parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lawrence, have returned to their
home. Mrs. Jay c. Howell and daughter
Mary of Washington were the guests
Tuesday OF Mrs. Howelrs mother. Mrs
Mary Brehme. Mrs. Owens of Cations
willie was the guest for several days this
week OF Mrs. Evans Duvall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Williams and son were the
guests this week of their sister, Mrs.
John D. Cronmiller. on Montgomery
street Mrs. A. Yates and son Edwin are
visiting in Fairfax county Va. Miss
Bansemar and Mr.. Will Bansemar OF
Baltimore were the guests this week Of
Mrs. lie Page Cronmiller on Washington
avenue. Miss Patty Hopkins OF Howard
county was the guest Sunday Of the
Misses Lawrence on Prince Georges
street. Mrs. w. Franklin Taylor and
children visited DR.. w. Franklin Taylor.
ST., during the week at his home, near
COLCHESTER Beach. Miss Amaiia Howell
of Washington is the guest of her aunt.
Mrs. w. Franklin Taylor, on Main street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Of Much and Little.
From Harpers Weekly.

FROM harper weekly
In those pauses Of life when one lives
in anticipation of some great experience
70 come. when all ones thoughts are set
ahead 20 a beyond which Is TO be all bliss
tie moments-ay, the days-slip past orr
nambed minds all unnoticed II is IKE
feeling ones way along a dark and mar
row corridor TO a blaze of light az the
farther end All ones thoughts and all
ones attention are stretched TO the "di-
vine far-off event" and the golden mo-
ments OF the present slip through the
SIEVE of time and are lost. In the great
intoxication IF the bliss to be one h<<s no
heart for the immediate. until some tiny
incident, some little precious obiect-the
CLINT Of a jewel. the shadow of q dancing
pointed leaf on faded bit of brick wall
calls one home 10 the present. and slowly
ii dawns upon one that bliss is equally
scattered over the earth and perfection
may be found at any corner il one look
with the seeing eve. After all. happiness
does not consist in far-avay feast. but
IN the daily crust. and a thousand lit
tie CLEANS OF JOY may mean as much
one great stretch OF bliss
The best preparation for great
bliss is 10 be very courteously observ-
mt. day by day. Of the little blisses
and the nttle beauties that go by. Yes:
the shadow OF the pointed leaf dane
ing witchingly against the dull. old,
sun faded wall il reminder not only
20 live in the present moment but in
daily hint 30 us that heaven is some
where at hand. not so far lost but that
the veil that hides IL from our clay
built ewes may some day be rent for
The full glow TO fall upon us. And
meantime. lest our sight be too weak
20 bear IL when IL comes. we exercise
our Joy in the faint shafts that break
through upon US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
SOCIETY.
WARRENT0N, VA.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
wAREENTON. Va. July 6, 1911.
1t has just been given out that the
Warrenton Horse Show will be held
August - 80 and 81.
Mr.. William Tongue and Misses Ethel
and Virginia Primrose of Baltimore. Md.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonhzie
Tongue. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Marshall
and children of Cambridge. Md, are the
guests of Mrs. DIR. Sewers. Mr.. {. y.
Beale of Washington has Joined Mrs.
Beaie. the guests of her brother. Mr..
Herbert Graham. Mrs. Henry of Wash
ington and Mrs. Cassius Lee of Alex
andria, Va. are guests of Mrs. Edward
Carter. Mrs. S.noot and Miss Smoot of
Washington are with Mrs. Hugh Haml-
ton. Miss Virginia Hilleary and Miss
Janet Hamilton have returned home after
visiting Maryland and Atlantic City. Miss
Ellen Berne Scott of Richmond Is at Mrs.
Taylor SCOTS. Judge Carter Scott Of
Richmond spent the 4th in Warrenton
with his mother. Mrs. Taylor Scott.
Mrs. Murray Forbes is at home from
Baltimore, where she has been the guest
Of Mrs. r. r. King. Mr. and Mrs. D.
Turner Day have returned TO New York
after spending several days in Warrenton.
Master Turner. ir.. and Allan Day will
remain in Warrenton for the summer.
Mrs. Harry Garner of Baltimore is visit
ing Mrs. James l.. Chamberlain Mrs.
Wilson and children OF Pennsylvania are
the guests of Mrs. J. b. Brtton. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. j. Carver are at home. after
visit 10 Washington. Mrs. Louis Anton
santi has returned to her home in Staten
Island, after a visit to her mother. Mrs.
j. p Jeffries. Mrs. J. T. Jeffries
spent several days in Washing
ton the first of the week. Mr.. J. E.
Wyatt, who is we'll remembered in War
renton. is spending some time here. Mr..
Joseph Bell and Mr.. John Howe of Rich
mond motored to Warrenton Saturday
and were the weekend guests OF Col. and
Mrs. Granville Gaines. Mrs. Wylie Clark
has arrived in Warrenton for the summer
and is the guest of Mrs. Edward Carter.
Miss Payne of Washington is the guest of
Mrs. NJ. G. Douglas. Miss Mollie Carter,
Mr. G. F. Jefries and Miss Gertrude
IiodgkinS We're among those who spent
Tuesday in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
The New York Shave.

Ford MADDOX HueerY. in the Atlantic.
think that the New Workers. shave is
symptomatic OF the whole rate of life in
New York. 1t is. il you will. luxurious.
but you have to allow twenty minutes out
OF your day for it. In London 1 never
allow more than five minutes. Here /
lie down in a chair and say: I'm in a
hurry Be as quick as you can, please
NY barber surveys me with no look Of
interest and goes to talk Tor nye min
utes to the lady manicurist. When he
returns l say from my recumbent posi-
ton: I'm in a great hurry" He says,
..Yep?" interrogatorily as IL I had given
him a piece of quite undressing and
dispassionate information. He goes to a
mirror and for some moments examines q
wart upon his cheek. Eventually he
shaves me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Value of Reunions.
From the Boston Globe.

r
This ia the season of class reunions,
when college men who graduated five.
ten, fifteen. twenty-five or more years
ago from some institution assemble from
distant points to renew acquaintance
and go over the stories OF college pranks
and ey ents. If that was all that such re-
unions meant they would possess only
passing interest. but reunions have
deeper significance to the thoughtful
graduate Reunions are opportunities 10
get ones bearings. To meet the old friends
is a great pleasure. but there are mingled
sorrows and regrets and the meeting Is
clearing house of experiences with the
world. Some find themselves out OF joint
with the times. while others are achiey-
ing what Is called success. Hard work
has been the secret of the advance with
mos. men, while with others chance or
luck has been a factor. The graduate
who goes TO a class reunion and comes
away without lasting helpful thought has
lost a great opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

Sarah Prender, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Clark.
Miss Frredenia Prender. Mr.. Jack Prem
der and Misses Dorothy and Eleanor
Prender Miss Gladys Shipley of Jeffer-
son avenue Is visiting relatives in War
renton, Va. Mrs. George r. Maxwell of
Jackson avenue is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Jordan of Baltimore. Miss
Frances Browning OF Frankview is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred 7. Brown
ing, Lincoln avenue. Mr.. A. W. Tay
lor has returned to his home. on Lin
coin avenue, after having spent several
days in New York. Miss Gladys Staiiey
OF East Riverdale is visiting relatives in,
Chambersburg Pa. Miss Maggie Cleary
of Washington is stopping at the Oaks
for the summer months. Mrs. Edward
Rivercomb of Washington is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. F. Ketner of Buchan-
an avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
RIvERDALE, MD.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

RIVERDALE, Md, July s. 1911.
Mrs. Harry T. Knight OF Cleveland ave-
nue. is visiting relatives and friends in
Brooklyn and New York. Mrs. Leslie
Carlton of Jackson avenue is spending
the week with relatives in Baltimore.
Master Joseph Paul Blundon and Master
Harry l.. Smith of Washington avenue
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chapilier Of
Benedict. Master Robert Haig OF Adams
avenue left Monday last for Braddock
Heights. where he will spend several
weeks Miss Marie Miller Of Baltimore
is the guest of the Misses Fowler Of La
fayette avenue. Mrs. James A. Haggerty
in Rochester. Miss Theo Brown Of Wash
ington is the guest Of Miss Elizabeth
Waters of Jefferson avenue. Miss Mabel
Campbell OF Canada is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs: Joseph r. Bridges of Beale
avenue. Mrs Lewis o. knowles. Mrs.
Harry T. de Groot, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stein, Mrs. Richard Palmer Mrs. Clar-
ence f. Smith. Mr.. Frank Stephen, Mrs.
Thomas Montgomery and Mrs. Grace
Mullen left here Thursday last to attend
Atlantic City. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Wagner OF Norfolk are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wagner of Jefferson
avenue. Miss Edna swearinger OF Cali
D.
A. Reed of Jackson avenue. Miss Flor
ence Collier Of Jefferson avenue Is spend
ing the summer months with relatives In
Frederick. Mrs. Frank Zouck has re-
turned to her home In Woodbridge, after
having spent some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emile Becker OF Jefferson avenue
Miss Lucy Mccarthy Of Madison avenue
is visiting relatives in Philadelphia this
week. Mr.. II. Thornton Knight OF Cleve-
land avenue spent the week end at Wash
ington Grove last week. Mr. John A.
Davis OF Woodstock Is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry l.. Forsythe, Jackson
avenue. Miss Regina Patchett of Balti-
more is visiting Miss Evelyn Clark of
Adams avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Welsh of Washington spent several days
during the past week, with the Misses
Welsh OF Lafayette avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Albert Becker OF Adams avenue are
visiting relatives in Montgomery county
this week Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Bergman
OF Washington were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bushby OF Wash
ington avenue last week. Mrs. Percy
last with Mrs. Fred Mckee of Madison
| avenue. Miss CLAUDIA Galeski OF Wash
ington was the weekend guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Galeski Of Ashland avenue.
Mrs. Charles Mangum Of Washington Is
| the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r.. Rsdon
of Adams avenue. Miss Ruth Felter of
West Riverdale Is spending the week with
friends In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bessman were
| the host and hostess of a weekend house
party last week. their guests being Mr..
| and Mrs. Robert Fender. M. and Mrs.
John Pender. Masters Arthur and Kings
| land Fender. MISS Natalie Trunnell and
| Master George TrunneIi, Mr.. and Mrs.
! William Prender. Miss Prender. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
:x,Y,,aH..Lir
Health

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dam
druf and invisorates the Scalp
Promotes O luxuriant,
healthy hair lrowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not Q dye.
500 ssd Soc st Dsua Stores or direct upon
rsesipe Of price sad deaies's name. Send l0c.
fer ssapie bosfie.-Phile Hsy Spscisltes Co..
ke~srk. N. j.. u. 8. A.
Hays HaFfina S0ap 10 uaeausied
ter Shsmpooins the hair snd keeping the Sesip
e.esa snd healthy. also for red. rough chopped
hssds and fsee. 2Sc. q Druaeisss.
REPUSB ALL SUBSTITUTES
For Sale and Recommended by
PEOPLES THAR, 9Th and Il SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
A Big Maine Salmon.

What is supposed to be the largest
land-locked salmon ever taken with hook
and line from a Maine lake or pond was
caught Saturday morning at Greene lake
nv pther Moore, an employee OF the
United States government fish hatchery.
and weighed sixteen and one-half pounds
Nothing to equal this for salmon has
ever been heard OF In eastern Maine. and
SO far as known now 1t IL the oaggest on
record. One Bangor man said Sunday
that he had heard of one weighing fifteen
pounds being caught with hook and line
at Greene lake. but that was In the dim
and misty past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

two large islands lying almost within q
stones throw Of the shores of one OF the
the aged owner, nor any OF his family,
had ever set foot on them. though they
had lived near all their lives.
But al over America there is a cheerful
awakening to the fact that the promised
land of vacation is often just over the
garden wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Too Uncertain.
"a Weeklr

From Everybodys Weekly.
Salvation Lassie (whose laddie is on
ton OF the bus)-You'll get my fare above
Conductor-Sorry. miss, but I can't wait
till I get there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

tirement from the Senate. ard was care
full TO have this incident Incorporated in
his biography. He died in 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

Puiney. A. II. Commercial Law. Hk -9B94.
Y. ..
Russell. r. II. Commercial Law and Legal
Forms. Xix 9lnaI. V. 10.
Slater, J. A. Pitman's Business Mans Guide.
Hk-5Sl1S.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-27

Filson Young has been writing about Americans in the English Re view The American society woman. he says. is as much pampered ana petted as the favorite of an eastern harem.
 Her life" says NIT. Young. since most American men are closely oc- oupied with business. is lived almost entirely among women, among favor ties of other harems, who crowd to- gether in noisy restaurant lunch par ties. chattcring endless nonsense at the top of their voices; this being al- most their sole distraction. poor things. since the women no more than of anyone else (except for chil- dren and for servants, who have the liberty to be insolent and inefficient is there any true liberty in America.
 Just at the moment when WOE en in American society become mature they cease to live ard to grow and remain half children. half dolls Be- fcre marriage they can do as they please; after marriage they surren- der both Individuality and liberty cf thought and movement"
 Of the American woman in tn, family. however. MT. Young has a very different opinion. If one takes the family as the basis of any state oT community" he says. and judges it by its failure or success in the commercial purpose, then l think without any doubt one must admit That family fife ir America is one of the very best things in America. American families are singularh united and carry on into mature age that unity and affection which as d rule on,y lasts through the period Of childhood.
 of the American man he says: .I cannot find that qu!ckness is an American characteristic. What is mistaken for Guickness is a kind of nervous fidgets, for the American is infinitely restless and nervous"