The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-26
Happy. NARn!ED LIFE
.!;ss 81 N.Y. oe:Na's ss'ast-'
-: .Eesko.!y :vl6Aosk: =.

J. s:ss So i.
':;rsu;ss,oss ....isssn::ss .WSss Loving.
:. |:ses Eavc.AsdsJ.s,:the .as.A.is.. :.
!. :aoas.!ihiss Es:sh HssbFsgad:
'''o..' ito :Hero cif.sd sons: -.
wi sslct.Icrs,. the =. writer.
;~ss. told thai HIS wife: US .at .the.
yeint .sf death. he .d!dsnot throw; OWN
Mis- spss. 'hdt ffeti!arksa:' 80.
= 'd am veSy .sofgy::. .she. was::a sees
swamans".. .; o.. ..::.' ..
':Mlghs:.i ',w3e' had. ;say :oEp win.
said WontaigSe. 'T would not hara
nnssiea oNf:don aessslt.s. '..:'
BAIT in spite Of. these :ana humercgs
other INSTANCES. there have besa mes
Of. literature .wha..csslld' write. Of :cui.'
iussai:. ssfrUtioR ottpm . an axpsfiepee'
extendingp thJongA.: u6cloSded. !: kearti,
full Searsse 80 "a 49,. = 80. a.. :.
..sifMalter:seatG in:hss n.airiage.'reS
lasions. ..Ias. ha'Iiy; And SoItdss LIVED:
in. sweet. pesSS ynSE.:; only. ,.with:.:his
figst: w:fs' sbnt'also with .hjs:second:
eSSBers enjoyed ...matfiridiitti;,,'::.. ;ahid.
'Ns9ge:MG5 :.liaiiily: nfafeii; ld:;sfi:i::.
.iey:s. SECOND marriage. ;:Wvas:s tfe.+66inh:'
tsa6se Ipo9:d. Joyous Qefi6d; :doini ess.,
lie Sifes.:s ~. -. ..s:f.
Wordsworth had mans .y7s:aiifis' .'of
ssdaess. with his wife. and. Pro- VIII
SSa was well .fiatried. and ~. johns
sen, who vas ~ years youigsr than
his wife, "eortinued TO Be .inaer tho
illusions of the wedding dar I'LL tie
LADY died. in her sixc:folirta. '.jea-."
Numa, who so nnlike all. the other
kings Of early Rome, SINCE he @as
sort of poet, holding company In
still retreats with the. muses:.tl.is
Nama had a sweet wife of the name
of Titia, who was partaker of his
retirement and preferred the calm en-.
iryment of life with her: husband I'm
privacy, to the honors and distinction
In which she might have lived with
her father at Rome" =
There was Plutarch. also, whose
days in marriage were all of the
brightest. He named his only daugh-
ter after his wife. in attestation Of
his fond admiration OF. and his ten
der devotion, throughout all his man
hood, to that wife.
In q beautiful epistolary portrait of
his Trinoxena. he represents her as
being far above the general weakness
and affectation OF her sex, as having
no passion for the expensiveness OF
dress or the parade of public appear
ances,
The world does not know all the
happy homes in 1t; out of the doors of
which there do come, at one time and
another. manuscripts of thought or
of sentiment which thrills the living
race.
In right match, books and learn
ing do no more divide husband and
wife than do beautiful children. or a
pleasant journey, or a new house all
paid for.
beautifully have passed away the
lives of pairs. the marriage OF whose
hearts was contemporaneous with the
marriage of their minds.
When the wife of Plautius died It
is said that he threw himself rpon tho
lifeless bosom and breathed no more.
He could not endure existence sepa-
rated from that helpmeet, so devoted.
ly loved, so deyotedly loving.
Piihy SAID Shat on the death
Of his wife, study was his one re-
lief"
Historians, painters. sculptors. mu-
sicians, poets, statesmen, philosophers
these have become famous: but who
has told how far their triumphs were
owing to the nolseless influence of
their wives?-Philadelphia Inquirer.