The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-26

will not be so great as you think. 1t
will be surely better for every one.
I'VE will continue the same precau-
tions as hitherto to see each other until
our position is assured. Better that the
proposition comes from her, but It is to
be feared It Will be a. long time. r
4 Threw Bottle at Her
why didn't you accept after the af-
fair with the bottle, the separation she
then proposed" -. ..... =
Prof. Langerin threw bottle at his
wife's head at Nine. CURES suggestion.
Now 1t will be harder.
IF she requests you continue avoid
ing me this can be granted, as she will
give you up easier II she hopes you will
be deprived of all affection. Matters
could afterward be arranged and It would
look better for outsiders, who would dis
approve your leaving your wife for an
other. -
FRANKLY, II is better to leave her for
the reason of Incompatibility of temper.
DO your best to hasten matters. as
we cannot continue to exist under pres
ent conditions.
Thank the last year you lived in a
state of permanent hostility, without
your wife firing of the same. Definitely,
from now you must devote yourself to
regain me theatricallys some Of the ground
lost and advance toward, the end in view
with determination. in order to obtain
an acceptable life and be able to take
up your work again. d. -
Concerned About Children.
You will see what a relief It VIII
be to yourself II you, see less OF the
younger children. Next year you must
r1-ffh
they could live with you. r.-, ri
lone of the first things to do is to
regain your room. have promised to
make you no reproaches: you can rely
thereupon. 1 have in you the great con-
fidence concerning your intentions, but
fear, More than !, can tell you, some
unforeseen events. You must be sus-
picious of all this.
las long as I know you are near her
my nights are atrocious.e cannot sleep:
With the greatest difficulty I fall asleep
at 2 or 3 o'clock, and awake with sem
sation of fever. cannot even work. Do
your best, to end this state Of affairs.
Never go near her unless she sends for
you. Work late and let her grow weary
of waiting. Do this, my Paul, implore
you.
Don't be vanquished by her crying and
tears. I have already told you there are
tears and tears. Think of the proverb
that the crocodile cries because 1t has
not eaten its prey. Your wife's tears are
OF the same nature.
Put Bru4t on Wife.
She understands that she-has nothing
to expect from you. When she has made
her decision she will no longer be UNI
happy, as you win give her largely the
means to live after her own fashion. She
can then seek pleasure, +even affection,
elsewhere and find both. & -
Unfortunately, 1t cannot be hoped that
what has happened will not be spread
abroad, but, as It is your wife who has
spoken, It is but natural to make her
bear the consequences. All the more so
as she WIN speak again.
ITO avoid gossip at your home and at
the doors Of your wife, isolate yourself.
Take advantage of the first oppor-
tunfty TO make her understand that ac-
cess to your school has been closed here.
1t is perhaps on this that she relies TO
make for herself a more agreeable life in
another sphere. / have already told you
/ could not allow access to the school be-
ing forbidden me, or that my going there
could only be at the risk of making scam
dal
Warns of Danger.
Briefly, my dear Paul, l must put you
on your guard against the watch which
win be kept CON YOU. Remember, there
is here very grave danger. Your wis