davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
POLITICAL COMMENT.

Prom the Baltimore Sun.
Woodrow Wilson talks very much like a
man who thinks like the sound-minded
American people think.
From the Louisville Times
1t is to be noted that, in spite of Off
ciaI bulletins announcing their annihila-
ton, the Maderists don't know when
they're defeated
From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
kentucky has caught the good roads
fever. Those feudists doubtless want an
easy way to get at each other.
From the Atlanta Constitution
In a dying Congress many don't know
where they're going to.
From the Milwaukee News
They are laughing at the new Indiana
Senator's whiskers. But there are prob
ably some greater jokes in the Senate
than John Kern's hirsute appendages.
From the New York World.
1t is a little early, thinks President
Taft to buy aeroplanes for military pur-
poses There's conservatism for you.
Don't let's get up in the air until it's
necessary.
From the St Louis Globe Democrat
Col. Goethals is as ready to fortify the
Panama Canal as to build it. One of the
greatest monuments West Point will ever
have will be on the Isthmus.
From the Baltimore Sun
The wall against which reciprocity is
being forced is Wall street
From the Philadelphia Press.
The New York Legislature is suffering
from Murphy. Sheehan. and the sufrra-
gettes.
From the ST. Paul Piooeer-Press
President Taft contends that he is a
progressive, but he does not seem to con-
slider that it is necessary for him to get
ahead of the procession.
From the Birmingham Ase-HeraId-
Gov. Blease, of South Carolina, op-
poses compulsory education on the
ground that it threatens the authority of
parents in the homes. The authority of
the parents who. do not send their chill
dren to school should be threatened
From the Providence Journal.
Comments excited by his shoes, which
were not mates, seem to warrant the as
sumption that at last the most incon-
spicuons United States Senator has dis
covered a way to attract attention.
From the Florida Times Union.
At any rate, when President Taft does
put his foot down it weighs something.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

A New Yorker who refused to pay
S14 for a gold brick that turned out not
to be a gold brick at all, but the simon
pure article, says he has case of false
pretenses against the fellow who fooled
him.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

A woman who has been married eight
times confesses that she knew not what
love was until. she read Laura Jean Lib
hey. Never mind! Some day she may
meet Nat Goodwin.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

1t cost the government s14.50O,OOo to
count the people of this country. This is
a pretty penny. but we get great deal
of information that does not exhaust it,
self during a decade.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

If the excellent health Of many of our
great financiers had as much market
value as their rumored indisposition, what
4 bull market We should have
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
New Yorkerv weaknesses.

Rev. DR.. Charles A. Eaton, OF New
York, who was recently seen in this
city. in speaking OF New Workers, said
There is more education and less cul-
ture in New York than in any large city
in America. New Workers read more and
remember less. play harder and get less
recreation, than the people of any other
city in the world. The typical New
Yorker doesn't know how to enjoy him.
self. He doesn't go to a good concert
or a good play. take a glass or two Of
beer or wine, and then go home.
He takes several drinks before the
entertainment, several between the acts,
and several after the performance. He
wants to be seen at some fashionable
hotel or garish lobster palace before and
after the theater; he wants to appear
like millionaire, and he gives the waiter
big tips: but he fools no one but himself.
Every one knows he is putting up
front-'bluffing,' if you prefer the word
for every one else is doing the same thing.
New Workers. would be a lot happier,
saner, and stronger if they paid less at
tention to putting up front and more
to their real selves. They're mad over
the pursuit of the dollar, and those who
accumulate vast fortunes are simply
packing trunks that they will not be able
to take with them when they die.
II would advise New Workers. to get
out into the country more. The nervous
tension in the city is so great that every
one should spend a few weeks in the
country in the summer. And, quite as
important as this, l should advise New
Workers to stop 'bluffing.' New York
would be the most delightful city in the
world if the people were only natural"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

The scientist who says that he can
change iron into sold has nothing on the
steel trust magnates. They have known
that for a long while.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

1t pays to advertise. A working girl
who advertised for husband got
80 proposals in a fortnight, eighty of
them in one day.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

The world is getting better. There were
only two arrests last year Of presidents
for looting their banks.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

That talk about permissible explosives
may be all right in its place What we
want is an explosive that win refuse to
blow up at the wrong time.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

Cartoonists are getting a fine practice
as architects, considering the different
manner in which they are depicting the
tariff wall.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

New Orleans is bound to have some
kind of exhibition, seeing that it is going
to spend $4,000 to banquet Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

Ballooning in winter when the snow
is deep has one advantage for aeronauts.
They fall without injury.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

A Massachusetts, scientist says the
X-ray will reveal a woman's age. This
ends the utility of the Roentgen inven-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
Improved Roadways.

The Rocky Mountain Highway Asso-
citation is doing an important work which
might be initiated in other States. ac-
cording to Martin B. Collins. Of Denver,
Colo, who was seen at the New Ebbitt
last night
The purpose said he. lis to pro
vide system of perfect highways SINH
lar to those in England and France,
which will not only enable the perma-
nent population of the State to go about
comfortably and haul their CROPS TO mar
ket. but will offer inducements to tour
lists with motor cars to spend their
leisure and their money in that part Of
the country, instead of in Europe.
with the advent of good roads, we
know that attractive hotels and noun
tain resorts will be built wherever they
are needed, so that the tourist may be
cared for in comfort and ease at the end
OF days ride. Each year sees the ad-
vancement of our purpose and good re-
suits accomplished. and our dream Of a
highway extending from the Yellowstone
National Park on the north to the Grand
Canyon OF the Colorado on the south
will some day be realized
We have been organized about three
years, and in that time have accom-
plished a good deal in conducting an
educational campaign for good roads,
and also in securing legislation which
will be of permanent benefit to the
State as a whole. Our work. however,
is not confined to Colorado. 1t embraces
all the mountain States, and we are en-
deavoring TO secure cooperation in Wyo-
ming. Idaho. Utah, Arizona, and New
Mexico, so as to extend good roads in all
directions for the benefit Of those who
shall come West to enjoy them We
are endeavoring to secure the aid Of the
Federal government for the building of
macadamtzed roads through the forest
reservations, and we believe that the
authorities are in sympathy with us.
In the eight mountain States, the gov
ernment has reserved more than 100, 900 900
acres. and We ask that good roads shall
be built, in order that the people may
travel through them comfortably in their
motor cars. on bicycles, and in coaches
and carriages
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

Here is upIift in the rural district.
A German baroness has welded an
Ohio farmer.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
His Argument.

Il will not leave New York" declared
the prima donna
What real difference does 1t make to
you where you are?" urged the i'm
presario. IAN you want is something
to grumble at and you'll find plenty of
that on the road"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

How the hoboes bless Edison. They saw
wood now by electricity.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

the spirit of the Decalogue is as easy
now as it would be if it were in alb
breviated form.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
Her Own Implement.

"a woman can't drive nail straight "
mot with a hammer. possibly. But
you give her a hairbrush and she can
drive a nail as well as anybody
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
A Low Score.

whats bogey at your suburb"
Forty cooks a year. Last year we
only forty-one."
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
sharing the Royalties.

Let one man stand at my right hand, ="
Horatius quoth. quoth he. LET one
abide at my left side and hold the
bridge with me-
The foe they smote. and then they
wrote book and shared the gold. The
Romans were like brothers in the brave
days of old.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
Their Dull Lives.

.'These rich women seldom know what
true love is
That's fact. They never have any
bifan' or siuggin' or gettin' Of warrants
for nonsupport''
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
Overheard at the Theater.

It wonder why the people on the floor
always applaud So said the dame in the
proscenium box.
They can see the stage" explained
the other lady in the box. Il tried IL
once. just for lark"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
Sovereign Remedy.

II corns or bunions tend
To form a brood,
oh. try deep breathing, friend.
It's very good.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
kentucky has caught the good roads
fever. Those feudists doubtless want an
easy way to get at each other
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

Prom the Baltimore Sun.
Woodrow Wilson talks very much like a
man who thinks like the sound-minded
American people think.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

From INC L1ouBVIIIt IHness
1t is to be noted that, in spite of Off
cial bulletins announcing their annihila-
ton. the Maderists don't know when
they're defeated.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

I ALLAnLA
In a dying Congress many don't know
| where they're going to.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-09
8agelbretter,
@at@5mter,
&leioer9eiteue,
@at@tretter,
&leioer:@ im8er.
Sci q. 6. Barrett
11mo tpart Geld.
Mno tpart @elo.


Ger beiten drt5liden @ilfe oem 2eben
nibt langer erbalten bleiben. Do5
9egrab1iB fano Samitag in Solo
Spring itott. M0ge Die @%eritorbene
in Jrieoen ruben! - SEER uno 6rou
Soiepb Muer bon Mbanp maren lette.
@ode bier auf Sci JUDI bei @ermanbten
uno Sefannten. - 6rau Baul @is=
mann un6 Srau Gbos. g4iit lino ir=
folge BON %llnmobliein auf 6ie &ron=
fenitube angemieien. - SIN 8efinoen
oeS &errn Sobam Sellers lit INNER
nod feline 8eiierung eingetreten. -
96am 2o6 lit an Steae oes Moth.
Surner, melder iid micoer auf iein
San0perf perlegen miro, als &euner
IN einem bieiigen 5hanfgei6dft ei1,-
getreten.
Milluppo.
2este ISOLDE iino @einrid RoG=
ling, Sobn ser 6alnilie Sen. &obling,
l1no Setter @ermal1n &obling, gpb1
Ser Tamtlie @einri9 Mpbling, auf
ibr Mrbeitsfel0 III 5osfotdemon, So
na6a, gereiit, I'M auf ibren 6ortigen
Selml tatte1 nod ein melteres Sabr
5u Derbringen, moblr6 ibnen 0as &c
ieb Sen pollfommenen8eiibtit gorar=
tirt. Sn nGd1iter 53eit mir0 audi nod1
Elm Spbn Der 6amiiie Sernb. &obling
it6 NIT einem NIT Eferben nn6 jon
itigem rslllerlei" %belaoenen @aggon
ouf 0as fanaoiide @ebiet beeeben, I'M
jenes 9ano nit mebr republifaniih
g%eiinnten 8iirgern 5u bereidern. Die
Gettern lieBen es iih i'm Comm Miu=
mooo, ibrem ebemaligen &eim, iebr
gut eefollen uno o%iirften bei @elege,-
felt lire 6armen I'M iernen @eiten
!osihlogen l1ro mieoer 2anoiuder in
Minnei ota meroen. - 8anmgdrtner
@ilmeroing tpar in lebter 3eit in Ser
ltmgeeeno tbdtig, feline @aare nit Be-
ltem Grfolg 51 nerfaufen. @r lit IN
bieier ISOLDE vfaiernirt" gepeien l1n6
fat nit 8fropfen %begonnen, Inn mic
Ser nel1el1 @orratb int Sen nadlten
6rei Sabren 5u beliben. Ser 6iesjab=
rige Gorratb beitebt meiitens in 6rei=
un6 pieridbrigen 8diu,nden, l1no ieu<
te man ieBt ~unbeoingt feline 8eiteuun=
gen einienoen, ebe sic Mrbeit gu 6rins
gen6 miro. - SRI. &otbarino @ilmcr:
0ing, sic lebten Sermil1 i1 Ser st.
@1ouo Mormalihule itl1bierte, fat iidJ'
in aQen 6adern bemabrt uno lit cine.
Stufe bober gelangt. Sn berielben
Mbtbeilrmg baber muir brei S6iilerir=
men in ser Mritbn1etif beitanoen, mos
beinabe ar1 ein fnappe5 9ur9ihliipiel1
gen1abnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-09
Creamery a,t pcrfanfcn.

Cine inn nor0meltliden 5beile bon
Minnei ota geIegene S,stterfobrif nebit
@isba1s, @obnbalts, StaM nno etpa
5mei u11b ein balb slder 9ano auf Sem
iid Sic @ebal10e befin0en, unter all=
.ebmbore1t8e 0ingl1l1gen 81 fal1fen. 8e=
polferlng 0%l1rd)lpeg 0el1tid l1t6 fotho=
lilh. @ltte 8emeggriil1oe %pesbalb 81
perfal1fen. Ndberes SIT crfrogen in
Scr v9toroi teri" Srrtcc. 15=ba.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-09
@ereins Ma@ri@tem.

s Seit Smntog, an Incident Gage
nud2 Dem @pdnmte in ser ct. Marlel1=
idn,le bel elmer uuter Bent @orltt oes
.todrp. 9 orrers, Noter Nlfreb, .. g..
%, 9ebaltenen Ser ammll1ng Ser mt
befecften OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 5n ser
lidl ilber 200 M6;rner ltno Sii1glinge
eil1gcf uncen batte11, uno IN Ser Der
.prpieftirte 8ou elmer Siinglingsbaue
: heiprod)eu uno sic III elmer bereitS an1
porbergegangenen Ireitag A6eno ltott=
a%ciluloeuen Ser amuullng lallt gemor=
Ner,e, 0iesbe5iiglihe Sci in1nulg Der &c
mei1,oe ourd) Mbitinnmln1g %erbartet
muroe, lit ser @alt elmer Sill1glt11gs=
hoae beidlpli ene Sbotlohe. Ser fir
Sen So BEL t12 6lrb, Elm Stodtpert
iiher Dem grogeidob bobe'1 ga1 ent=
morfene @rlu1oriB tbeilt 0as @aiernent
in eiuc Office, cine @illiorobaae, el11
I2eie= uno 9ibliotbef5imner, ein Baoe=
, simmer, eiu Gereins5immer fiir Die
perldicrenen in Ser @emeinOe bette
bel1oen @ereine l1no cine Slide Elm
nit o%ngrcn5enoer Gpppelfegelbobn,
luabreno oas pbere Stodmerf ols
@pnnalium fir Sic Siinglinge 51rt
Il1rnen un0 5ltr Muffiibrllng BON oer=
ldie0eneSpielen cingeridtet iein miro,
nebl toem uber a11h sur Mbbaltung
coon 6ffentliden 8erlammlnngen uto
ll1terbaltungen 5medoienlih ousge-
itottet uao 51 letterem 3med nit Ell
11er @ilbne perieben iein miro. DaS
l@ebauoe miro allen Stanoen Ser @e=
meinoe gu Dienit iein, rno eine oer=
art eerege1te Sronl,ng miro gebalten
tper6e,1, 0ob meoer Sic Manner nod
Sic Siinglinge, meoer Sic ertpadlenen
@naben nod sic Sungfra1en Ser @e=
meinoe in ibren @edten beeintrd6=
tigt ionoern in 8e5ug anf nnterba!=
tuna %gebnbren5e 8erudliidtigmg fin
SEN peroen. - Ser Shnglingsperein
miro unter eeiitlider9eitung iteben
uno oud in 8e5ua auf forperlihe
Bpmnait if uno oiesbe5ig1ihe notbige
.Mmpeii lung feinen Mongel letoen.
Gur6 sic letten sonntog geI6ebene,
fat einltimmige Mbi Thinning 51 @l1r=
ite ser Singlingspereinsballe tit bic
8auangelegenbeit sem @emeinoefomt<
tee iiber1ailen, ur6 6ieies bot in elmer
Gien1tog geboltenen Geriammlnng Elm
aus Sen 6erren &orl &ropp, Mnoreas
Bruber, sc. S. @eprens un6 Eet. S.
@inter nit SEM bodm. Gfarrer, Slater
Mlfreo, .. g. g., als @oritber, bette
beroes @a1fomitee %ernannt, nadboem
nit @errn g. @rlber elm &anf oes
ol1f Ser Sii6ede oes &oitoffice = 81of
gelege1en, 80 BEL 1872 SUP groben
sBrlnol tiides Ser SSirmn @rnber &
Eoripon, meldes iett als Sermarft
bient, fir sic @umme bon $500 obge=
ihloilen mor. Ser fir bas @ebauoe
enttporfene @runoriB lit bem hodm.
Safer Mopboel, .. g. g., bon scr ct.
Sssohns Mbtei sur g11t!perf ung zines
po1 ltGnnigen Hlans inns SUR Mlsar=
beitlrng Ser Spe5ififationen 5ltaeld)ift
morSen. sobo16 Sic @itterlmg es err
Iolrbt, ion, nod)6em sic Mrheit III Go1=
,fract berousgobt mor0en, oielelbe IN
9(ngriff genommen meroen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-13
rha lid Hoofeo Hos.

There are some solid hoofed hogs in
the world, but they are few and far
between. Darwin has great deal to
say about such pigs in his Origin or
Species" as there were only three in
England at the time he wrote this
book. The solid hoofed hog Is not a
freak of nature, as many suppose, bue
a genuine case of reversion to u print
tive or ancestral type. 1t seems that,
unlike the prehistoric ancestor of the
modern horse, which has four toes or
hoofs. the old clotherium, from which
animal all members of the swine fam
fly are descended, had a solid hoof,
and in the course Of ages. as the old
parent form died out and the modern
wild boar. domestic hog. peccary. etc,
were evolved this solid hoof became
through what Darwin calls "adapta-
ton" and natural selection" divided
up into two parts, so that all modern
hogs are cloven hoofed. Occasionally.
however, a hog is born with the old
original solid hoof of the primitive hog
ancestor, thus demonstrating the tend
ency in all animals to revert now and
then to the parent form.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-13
FREE
CATARRH,
CURE
Remedy Tested For 80 Years-Cures
Through the BlOOd-FOul Breath.
K'hawking and Splitting.

Hawking, Splitting, Foul Breath, dis
charges of yellow matter, permanent
" cured by taking internally Botanic
blood Balm (B. B. b.
CATARRH IS NOT ONLY DANGER
OT-S. but it causes alterations, death
and decay Of bones, kills ambition, Of
Ten causes loss of appetite and reaches
70 general debility idiocy and insanity
Il needs attention at once. Cure 1t
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b. 1t is a quick, radical, permanent
cure, because it rids the system OF the
00ison germs that cause catarrh. At
the same time, Blood Balm (B. B. b
Durifies the blood, does away with ev-
cry symptom of catarrh. B. B. B.
sends a tingling flow of warm, rich.
pure blood direct to the paralyzed
nerves and parts affected by catarrhal
poison, giving warmth and strength
lust where it is needed, and in this
way making a perfect, lasting cure Of
catarrh in all it's forms. DRUGGISTS
or by express 81 PER LARGE BOT
TIE. with directions for home cure.
SAMPLES SENT FREE by writing
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe
YOUR trouble and free medical advice
given.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-13
(By Sophie Irene Loeb)

Since the very first days of will
you take this woman" the marriage
question has held the center Of the
stage and has been the headliner in
the comedies and tragedies Of life.
Some have made good and reaped the
reward and applause thereof. Others
have played their parts because they
have beeen thus, willy-nilly, cast Some
have gone through the performance OF
necessity and still others in the Real
10Y.
And now comes a writer who talks
at length on the Woman of To-Mor-
row" She is exemplified as the wo-
man who looks the matter Squarely in
the Face, accepting the marriage prop
ositiOn as a principle, with all its
questions in economics frankly dis
cussed with the husband
At last We have come to realize that
for Bonnie Bessie to meet Harold on a
moonlight Wednesday and a few weeks
later some evening have the knot tied
that is or is not The Tie That Binds.
and then awaken up some blue Mon
day morning to the realization of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is the ex-
pc rience of the everyday
Thus, since So Many have gone be-
fore and have lived to tell the tale Of
woe or bliss, as the case might be, it
would seem that in this proposition by
which the girl of today becomes the
woman of tomorrow if she would stop,
look and listen-even as though cross
ing a railroad track-she might save
many sorrows and secure many pleas
ures.
If she would but keep her head in
the decision and not allow the warmth
of heart to dominate her the courts Of
divorce would not be now working
overtime.
A wise soul has said that marriage is
a matter of being able to laugh at one
anothers jokes But there are some
more fundamental things.
If he is rich man and it is his
only attribute, the question is do rich
es bring happiness?
Is he poor man-so poor that after
the first glamour of love is spent there
is nothing left to spend even for the
creature comforts that are necessary:
Is he a real companion, or does he
need many other companions to fill in
the following of his natural bent?
IS he a man who can prove his in
terest by real support, or will she for
ever have to assist in the actual money
making
Is he interested in the same pleas
ures or is there a material difference
as to what constitutes pleasure?
This is certainly a new idea as op-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-13

Chinese names Of places often define
their character. Thus the terminal
yang" means fortress. Pingyang the
fortress of peace" "Cheng' means
walled city, as Fenghuangcheng the
"Phenix walled city" shan" is a
mountain. hal the sea. "kuan"
camp; thus Shankaikuan is the "moun-
tain sea camp" A Ting" is Il noun
tain pass; Motienling. near Mukden. is
the heaven scraping pass"
The suff1xes tao and to indicate
Islands; "po" or pho" harbor;
wan" a bay; 'kiang" and "ho." &
river; "kow," a port; "fu," first clasa
city; "ju," a provincial capital. Pei"
Is north. man" is south, king" is cap
ital. These sufixes help to explain
such familiar names in these days as
Sanshantao, Chemulpo. Talienwan,
Yangtsekiang, HoanghU, Yinkow, Che
fu, Anju. Picking and Marking. New
York Tribune
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-13
Nntns In Pawn.

In the delightful days of yore a vote
frequently fetched hundreds of pounds.
Poor electors would not wait for an
election, but would borrow from the
candidate sums OF money, for which
they would give promissory notes.
And when the reform bill was spoken
of to some electors in Stafford they
expressed their pleasure at it and
hoped that there would be introduced
into the bill some plan for the better
payment of poor voters! For the con-
venience of would be NJ. P.'s seats
used to be procurable for 5000 or e.
900 cash down, while toward the close
of the eighteenth century the borough
of Cation and many others were &C
tually publicly advertised for sale by
auction. The sales were not for a sim
gle parliament, but the fee simple in
Guided the power of nominating the
two representatives forever.-Loadon
Globe,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-13
JUST WHAT is
A LOVE MATCH +?

posed to the so-calIed old-fashioned
woman. She it is who accepts mar
rage as a sacrifice, a matter of servi-
tude-calling it love-who thinks CT
nothing but the home and the baking
and the cooking.
Children to her are unavoidable ac-
cidents that must be taken care OF as
a matter of course; and the real joy
OF life is lost. The day of this woman
has passed.
Then there is the so-calIed chattel
woman. She it is who realizes the
trend of the times, in that woman IS
thinking being as we'll as working
woman; but who, because of lack OF
initiative, or rather laziness, either
mental or physical, would rather be
the dependent, clinging vine that
hangs on, perhaps for the sole pur-
pose of existence.
She it is who, possessing a pretty
face, thinks that all rewards should
come to her on account of it rather
than in spite of it.
She it is who mistakes emotion for
love. Motherhood is distasteful to her
Hers is the butterfly existence.
Later, this woman, who has only
beauty, in her efforts to retain it loses
that which was attracted by it. And
thus is chronicled the tragedy of a
lonely wife.
If a girl would look before she leap
in this thoughtful age Of living, per-
haps the words until death do d:
part" would more often actually come
to pass; not in the tolerant sense but
in the true sense.
Yes, there are many, many happy
marriages. But these are not a result
of chance, but rather of choice.