davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25

Sruppenieilen aud perf9isoenartigen,
oil aus re9t ebripiirbiger @ergan9ens
6eit ii9 beri9retbenben Srduden,
Gle befoarers Bel ben SeitOinsrs Der
Sffisiere nit GROCER Seiegli9feit eins
Jsbalten perben, uno auf cine biefer
Sufelitttsn, Der man aud Bel al6ea
rem feIili9en @j~elsgenbeiten s3euge
fem lam, ioll beute aud i'm 8iloe
b'n9etpisien per0en. Die I9p.tif9en
Sffi5ier, Iafien fid, fpenn cit, aefon<
Oers beosutIamer SrinfIpru6 ,,fteigt"
3. 9. auf His Majesty" ben
&fnig = ni9t baran geniigen, babel
BON Stnpi auf5uT!eDen anb 70 Dem
5cait au Iefunbieren; ite seben ibren
Defenders s9e6obensn" Gefi6len oaz
our4 4usbrud, Dab iie tire size
feitelgen unb Den linten SUB anf ben
Ranb bel SeIttafel Itiiben Sa bie7
fei BOLTON bDren fie Sen Gprub an
rno leeren ite bds @las. 9ei ben
mslerifGen Sra9ten Der !6o9linoerz
%foioaten, nit Dem tarisrten gIaio
llrb Dem pom @iirtel b%erabfdnaenz
Den n&ilt" md4i Elm berartiges Sc
renonielf einen san3 eigen1rtigen
@inbrut Der ii9 oaourb peritdrtt
bee Die BET Den fbottiiGen toeeres4
'ellen 6rdudliden 9uGelfodofeifer
nit tlirscnbem Spiel an Der sselt.
tafel entIang sieh9sn nno bieielbe
umfreiiea.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25


81 sepiB, junssr Manr," nnters
bra9 ibn Der Sanitdtsrat, ,ib tpeib
'don." ilno bann faBte er Soadim
fsi Der Sano uno unterfu9te ieinen
Bulls.
Gerge0ens pebrte ii6 Soa6im
DIR alte Serr lieb ii9 ni9t itDren:
so bite aeigen sic mir iebt Die
3nnse $50. bm! n. nert0le 3u=
Ednoe . iiberreiate Nerpen . !,
bfber pulsfdlag i. Itarfes Sersz
..!opfen N. @ebn Sic, iunser manr
lhnell nod 9auie unb Iegen Sic ii9
ins 8ett -"
limo ehe Spadim nod Elm @prt
enigegnen fonnte, nurbe er bindus
fomplimfuiiert lnb mar brauBen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25

Transisfa lief hsufeno fort ano
neil bod cine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NIT gerlobMrg nnO Srieoen enoel
nun, 10 min i9 BEN 2sier nod PERI
ratsn, baf SranSi ,inO Sra6im ball:
barauf bsitateten.
ssrans - einen setoiFsn goismei
er aus gneIen (9dnfefebsrn en- arost
unb SoaGim - cine GENTLE 8abenol
uus @roE p~lunssnbeim bel 9u5slss
baufen, nit pel9er 8oppelbeirnt Die
asier boffentlid aufriebea iein ipers
oen. z
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25

linpinfiirlih tpolte Der gertaufer
susreifen. Sbm mar gerabe 10 a.s
pefen, ala bate Der bIiibenbe, trdftige
Mann ppr inn s%etaumelt.
Spa sr bate fi6 tpo6I getGu5dt.
Der iunse Sffisier ttanb feft, bic cine
Sanb am SGbel, bic onbere an ben
gerlen. Stiid sir Slid ftien er. ie
gu od6len, bon einem Siirtiienf6IoB
gum anberen.
SD perOiene fsinen pfennig bars
an" e~rmuntertt Der Sutpelisr, .ipenn
i9 Sbnen Die s9etts fir oreibunbert
Mart ~perfarfe."
Cans Soadim nidte. Me9anild
sog er feline 8rieftdide, leste lautlos
Die brei S9e:ne. bic inn Der Gjelb.
brieftrdser alf Der Srepps Dor ieiner
8obnung ausseb6nbigt. auf ben 2as
bentif6 unb nabm aditden unb pers
len.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25

y~
.ainninss, set gbrittinb is in 5.
Gtube."
Grit als er pieber arf Der Strabe
itanb, fiel ibm elm, baB er p~ergef1en
bate, bic Sanb an Die Miibe gu lesen.
@s mar inn glei9. @ie Elm
S9pertranfer sing er leinen Wes.
n2iielette", it0bnte er alf.
Gs porte ieiner. Der Sreuben>
from Der gbriitnadt poste gu laut
bur9 bic StraBen.
So melt mar es alio f1pn sefom>
men burd ieinen 2eidtIinn, baB iein
Deib bas perlenbaIsbanb binsab gum
gertauf, ben alien S9mud, ben lie
als 8raut BON Der Mutter befpmmer,
an benz ibr Sers mebr bling als an
alien anoeren Sanb bersGnsli9er
2ebensfreube!
9ie @eitaIt bes iunsen OFFICERS
itraffte ii9. Seine 5anb glitt iber
Sttrne, Munb unb glugen, als miiBte
er ba etpas fortloi9en, bas feline
3iige entitelte. Sauienb 9ilber, an
cenen er bisber gu 9ouie a9tlps purs
beigegangen, iab er plOBli9 i'm ri9tis
gen 2i9t, iab, pie fein Weib
unb 8limti4 genreinfam segen Die
Gorge tampfteu, bic er bod bate perz
btnbern fOnnen, tpenn er ni1t nur on
fi3 unb fein 8ergniigen seba9t
bate. -.
2ifslotte fplte hire gerlen piebe..z
baben. limb bas Selb unb ibren alien
Sans SpaAim ba5u, nit benz fie bod
bisber 70 treu ben 2ebensipes eeipan@
bert mar.
8is in ben Sals btuauf flopfte benz
Sffi5ier oas Ser5, als er enblt9 Die
&orribortiir Dor leiuer @o9nung aufz
f9lb5.
ngapa1 -. iau63ten ibm bic &ins
Der e%ntgegen.
limb alimtfA EanS, bic Sdnse ON
ben Soienndbten, unb idlutierte:
u5rDblide @eibnadten, 9err Sberz
leutnant."
Der ftredte erfdiittert Die Sanb
aus.
r5rDbli9e @etbnd9ten aIimtf9
-, alter, treler @eIeue."
llnb beibe Mdnner tpubten gar
niat, baB ibnen bic 4usen bon Wafz
Ter ftanben.
.Salten sic mod Elm paar Minuten
bic 8leinen 5uriid, id sebe erit NAL
auein ins 8efGerungs3immer,
&limtf9.1
Sein Bid tpanberte poraus, fu9te
aufleu9tenD bic Srau, bic er ALIEN
lillr liebte, tur seiiebt bate.
sic ftanb inter benz Gbriitbaum
unS bate laui6enc ben &opf erboben.
Gin peibes &leib trug tie ieBt, Elm
li9tblaues 9anb i'm Saar, nnb fpie
Elm 8eten mar ss in ibrem Seraen
I'm bic Ma1t Der 2iebs.
Sic trat ibm entgegen.
strobe Weidnd4t, 9ans!" -.
ST tpplte ldcbeIn, fpolte ettDas
antpprten unb bra9te bod nidt elm
Wort berdus.
rDu" 81. fliifterte ct enbli9, pa6
bu ~. fpie i9 an Dir s%eIiinbigt
sic f6iittelte ben aopf. aber elm
Strom bes @Iiides
bur6flutete ibren a0rper, als Tie feline
fab.
Gr aber tonnte ni9t mebr fparten
Big CUR 8eIGerung. ST bielt bas
&Git9en nit rem 8erTen in Der Sanb,
es unb legte Die Rette nm bsn
9als Der iungen Srau.
.Dsnf' 81. es lit ales elm Srdum
1etpeien, aiieGotte W. frdge nibt
netn 81. ipri9 tetn Mort bat er,
,nrr tiiB mid =. tiiB mid 70, bob
ib entfiibnt bin hrn alem!" -.
Sic iprah audi ni9t. sic belt
.bn MIR felt nnb nubte nidt, ob isiu
ben ibrsn oper ibr Munb ftis
zen Srert o%efunpen.
SrduBen aber, i'm &orribor. bielt
Rlimtfd an iebsr Sanb ems Der Dor
Gripartnng mdus9enftilen
Rleinen.
sSDr9t ~. i9 ilaube. ainnings
81. bet Gbrittinb ia in Sc Stube1
4. fdste Ct fIiiltsrnb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25

oielen 2i6ter, ober fam es bon benz
Iafperen Mein. ben er foeben nit
Elm padr admaaten sstrlntsn9
@r puBle es ni9t.
Sin paarmaI perii9te CT Ii9 ben
ettgsn rotten &ragen gu lDdern, er
briidte benno9.
Gin Slid. SaB er ben @eIbbriefs
trG9sr beltte mittas auf Der Srspps
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-25

ERr DngiR1n Gbristkino.
Rn1 cinm @emdne bon len sae
7Aas If oas Graute an oefen Gasen, Da6 Ole sPS5ben huneern am hdSen
Jas 1T DER gambler DAB ph uno cit 6efe,
DE Rer3en mi hr3ktu in Hhtet} DAT fe fieren mo Sarben in 1ot nno
fpla9eul- pn,
pas ~ oe Sonne oer UethnadPE3ettl Das nil fe nbt eDen-vkommt, feine
6dhe"
JtV"" pp"o s Ao PWe &epes Sic feIbf mill ser DSeein GbriaftnS fn.
Den Dosein auE eifse S1ntetub btL Quf ibren Dangen oes ;erofes Slite,
Db Ole Gere nit AUDI ibr GRrffino GDtHerno feht fe i'm bohen Sduee
Raben, 1itiRrcr PerJyen Gbnffinosats
ps nil hr ndt in ocn peibet Sim. Die fene lodge Wehnabtsfee.
Jm sarten Feren Dies froRc Sddasenl
Dies ese Sfenfen wdt mo brGtl
Das lit os Grame an Stefen Gaeen,
Das 1T Ger 5auber SerDethna9ts,hl
' 5ri6aSbans
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-23

Co. gov" said daddy, "what do you think # a little bird trying to hang
E himself SI," a. ...,,.. ,.ua. 49, !, ). y, n,
replied.
WELL it's true just the same, for I saw it with my very own eyes, though
i will say for the little bird that perhaps he didn't know just what he was
doing. #%
1T happened about this way: Last Saturday afternoon you know I went to
see som folks that live in the country. They have a big yard In which cherry
trees grow. h &..#r ,# .##s
"In the mornings and late in the afternoon you will SET robins and catmrds
dartng in and out Of branches chattering and calling to M another Al if they
We're having a glorious time E#.M. N.@ ##E#@"#
"We were sitting on the side porch, and I noticed a bird dutering about on
one Of the top branches o cherry tree. ##
/" I wonder what is the matter with that little bird? I said at last to my
hostess. #.,t. 5X### N#E% @
1--WE been watching it for some time she said. 1T fuHers its wings a 8 IL
it were trying to fly but it stays there
"Three little boys were coming along the road. She called them in and
asked them if n Of them would climb the tree and see why the little bird
acted sc strangely ."|# ..#y# #."%
"He was a splendid climber, was that lad, and in a few minutes he had
reached the bird. #" =" -
why, it's tied to the teev he called down. Ht
"Cant you free itT W e asked. ..,E1M ""-s> ta.#@#"
"T haven't any knife he answered. .E."#@ @@." @
"some one told him to break off the twtg on which the bird sat and bring
the prisoner down in his pocket
when the boy reached the ground W all crowded about him eagerly
"Twfsted tightly around the birds leg-it was a robtn-was one end Of a
string: The other end was twisted around the twg.
THE lady brought out some tiny scissors and cut the string from the birds
leg '#@ .&r "
"As soon as the string was off W e freed the bird. It gave q CRY of delight
as 1T spread its wings, which must have been tired from beating the air yaIy
so long, and so 1t was lost to sight I think that little bird would be careful
about strings after that" "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-23
IMPROVING PARCEL POST.

Along with the simpliication of the
parcel post by the abolition of the
distinctive stamp, other improvements
are projected by the p%ostoffice depart
ment. Under the law creating the
marcel post considerable latitude was
given the postmaster-general, with the
approval of the interstate commerce
commission. in making changes, and
it is evident that advantage is to be
taken of this authority.
The collect on delivery system is
one of the recent improvements in
a%ugurated. In Washington city such
parcels may be sent to points in the
city without having to go through the
main office, a messenger being called
for. Handling Of outgoing bulky pack
ages in large cities will be done at the
terminals, this branch of work having
been a burden on the railway mail
clerks. Another change which is
considered exceedingly likely to be in
Guided in the forthcoming order will
be a consolidation of the first two
zones for local delivery, making the
radius 100 miles, with the rate some
where between the two present rates
Another Improvement is the
abandonment of the cumbersome parce
post map, a special chart being pre-
pared for each unit of area and SEN
with each postomce guide. The mum.
Der of the unit in which the giver
point is located is ascertained from
the guide. and from the chart thu
zone location of the unit is ascertainet
readily.
OF the parcel post much is expected
by the public. Every modification
which makes for convenience will b.
appreciated. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-23
Owes Her Life to
EcknlanS Alternative.

Eckfnan's Alternative ii being used:
with success in the treatment or Iusss
b%erculosis in all parts Of the country.
Persons who have taken it improved,
gained weight, ~exnausting. night
.sweats stopped, fever diminished, and
many recovered. If o are interested
to know more about it, we will put
You in touch with some who are nov
we'll You can investigate and Judge
for yourself. Read OF Mrs. Govert's
Griffith. Ind.
Gentlemen: About September 10,
1908, my mother-in-law was taken sick
with Catarrhal Pneumonia, which de-
veloped into Lung Trouble. In Janu-
airy, when Rev. VIM. Berg, of st. Mi
chael's Church, at Schererville, Ind.
ed that I get Ecknan's Alternative and
see If 1T would not give her some res.
lief. The attending physician declared
she had consgmption and was 5syS ono
Rev. VIM. Berg to send for q bottle.
Practically without hope for
] insisted that she try the Alternative,
which she did. I am glad to say that
She soon began to improve. Now, she
works as hard as ever, weighs twenty
pounds heavier than she ever did be-
fore b took sick, and is in good
health
(Above abbreviated; more on re-
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be the most
and Lung Affections, Bronchitis. Bron-
chial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in
upbuilding the system. Does not con-
tain narcotics. poisons or habit-form-
Ing drugs. For sale by 3: I Ben 5 !
the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia,
Pa for booklet telling of. recoveries
and additional evidence.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-23

driven automobiles. They will never
admit that it is a crime on their
part TO be killed or manned at cross
ings where autoists speed by without
regard to the perils of their flight.
Where people are killed on the streets
and the public highways, the drivers
of the automobiles are going to be
held accountable. The responsibility is
going to be on them and not on the
public, and these rules n regula-
tons that will result in lessening such
casualties constitute the only remedy
for the prevailing animosity against
the auto. .
Not only should there be regula-
tons in every community, but the
regulations of the various communities
should be uniform. There should be
the same traffic laws and rules for
all the municipalities and all the
states. r..
The French government has made a
proposition that there be international
regulation for automobiles, to the end
that a person from any country m
braced within the agreement may
travel in any other country in perfect
security and without the annoyance
that autoists experience now when
ever they leave their own country.
Now, when the autoists approach
the boundary line of a country they
almost invariably have trouble in
showing tha+ thew hava 2 right to
enter and travel through that coun-
try. When they go from one city and
enter another, they likewise have
trouble because Of the difference in
rules and regulations. The French
government wants the rules and reg
tries and all cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-23
INTERNATIONAL AUTO RULES.

While every community has expert
enced great difficulty in properly and
effectively regulating the auto to the
satisfaction of both the public and
the operators of the automobile, there
ought to be a way to do this thing.
There ought to be a way to settle this
question for all time, that the pub
Tic may be protected, and at the same
time that autoists may have all the
liberties due them.
The use of the auto is now general
throughout the civilized world, and the
troubles they cause in one community
prevail in all communities. That is,
the n~or-users and the users of the au-
Iomobile can not agree as to their
respective rights.
Disregard of the traffic rules and
the rules Of common sense on the
part of both the ~autoists and the
public have much to do with the con-
flict that, is now going on. Strict
observance of such laws and rules
would 90 a toward correcting the
trouble.
Of course, the people will never adj
NIT that it is an offense on their
part to be run over and killed and
manned by speeding and recklessly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-23
WEDNESDAY,, JULY %, 1913.
THE BEST STATE r 0

There Is food for thought in that
statement made yesterday at Grand
Forks by Governor Hanna, that the
best crop that North Dakota is rails
ing is it's crop of boys.
North Dakota is building for the
future in a number of ways. 1t has
been studying for years the best
methods of soil cultivation and it has
been teaching the young men ana
young women of the state, how to
apply what it has learned to actual
farming at the agricultural college. 1t
has many demonstration farms that
are showing the farmers how to ap-
ply better methods. 1t has the bet
ter farming movement that is taking
these better farming methods more
directly to the individual farmers.
But The Forum believes that the
greatest movement, the n which
means the most to the future CROWN
and prosperity of the state is the n
which UNDERSTANDS to interest the
boys and girls-the young boys and
girls who are still in he grade
schools-in better farming methods.
This movement, which is under
the auspices Of The Better Farming
association. is exemplifed in the boys
encampment at the state fair, now
being held at Grand Forks, and it was
to the boys who are gathered there
that Governor Hanna was speaking
when he made the statement referred
to.
The time to create an impression
that will be woven into the very warp
and wool Of the life of an individual
is when that individual is very
young. The things that are learned
in early childhood. "stick" and the
boys and girls who are learning the
importance of improved farming
methods while they are very young
will never forget them.
The present citizens of North Da-
kota. are q hardy. pioneer stock and
their children are the best citizens
that the state could have. Every child
of North Dakota that leaves h state
is a distinct loss Of the commonwealth
and the importance of a movement
that will tend to keep these coming
citizens for North Dakota. and to
make them more useful citizens, can
not be over emphasized.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-23
EDITORIAL COMMENT
cameIs for American Desert.

Christian Science Monitor: That
one Of the leading stockmen Of Texas
is at the head of a company organized
for the purpose Of importing several
hundred head of camels from Asia
with the idea of employing them as
carriers in the arid and demi-arid dis
tricts Of the southwest, is a fact, ap-
p~arently, entirely unrelated to the
movement, much discussed a year or
two ago, having in view the transport
alton Of various wild animals from
other continents and their domestica-
ton in the mountain and desert lands
Of the United States. Behind the lat
ter project is, or was, the idea of rails
ing animals for commercial
using territory now practically unused.
Behind the former is the idea of OBJ
tanning for the great sandy wastes of
Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and Cali
fornia draft animals capable Of assist
ing in the development Of mineral
properties. The drifting of the sands
the sandstorms and the heat-of the
southwestern deserts combine to rem
der them either wholly or partly mac
cessible.
1t is recalled that over fifty years
ago the government at Washington
gave serious thought to a plan for i'm
porting camels to be used in this re-
SlOL, anu mat ABOUT forty OF them
were actually brought oven from Asia.
But the object in view was character
lsttc of the period and very different
from that which moves the Texas en-
terprise. 1t was thought then that the
camel would be. of great aid to the
soldiers on the plains in their cam
palgn against the Indians. The civil
war ensued, the camel enterprise fell
out of sight, some of the animals were
sold, others were allowed to run loose,
and down even to the cowboy period
stray bumped animals were occasion
ally seen on the plains. The present
project, although it cannot be entirely
freed from the romantic in the thought
OF many, is purely and prosaicaIly in
dustrial. The aptitude Of the camel
for the work that needs to be done are
the facts that constitute the incentive,
and not at all the oriental picuresuue-
ness his presence will lend to the great
sagebrush and alkali stretches which,
though repellent in their ~barrenness,
contain in various forms undeveloped
wealth that appeals INCREASINGLY to en-
terpriSa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-23
He Who Adyertises for a Wife

seems to the average person to be
rather too sacred a term to be applied
in this case, a lackey, without self
respect or reasoning powers of her
own, would be better. His expressed
preference, for a white woman, be-
tween 25 and 35 years of age, would
lead one to infer that failing in that
color, he might consider one of darker
hue, but whatever her personal APP
lpearance and age, she must forever re-
nounce affiliation with any ~so-called
Christian society and give herself up
entirely to .'love. respect n obey"
him while he loves, cherishes and
protects her, his Judgment always to
be final and complete.
One newspaper, commenting on Ell
wins wants, refers to him as a quaint
and simple soul, over whom the tides
of time and change sweep in vain.
leaving him untouched. Still, at that,
Erwin may not be so simple.
Perchance he has kept up with the
procession enough to know hat the
servant problem in these days is O.
serious one and that only a wife, some
wives, would submit to such subservi-
ency Poor Erwin it may be, though,
If some designing female ssumes the
meek pose which he demands, and
proves, for the sake Of administering
"a needed lesson, to be q Tartar in dis
8crifiSeS Es 3S4 I. 8-HH 9#
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-23

Girls, here's an, occupation for you!
Become a tight wire walker! .
Dainty little Bird Millman, who
p~layfully pirouettes on a slender,
swaying wire under the tents of. the
Barnum & Bailey circus, coming here
next Wednesday, affirms there is no
fun like it. And Miss Millman ought
to know, for she's been walking the
wire since she was able to- walk at
all. She says it's quite the healthiest
thing she knows OF for girls. and it's
profitable too-oh, immensely profit
able. st"
Did someone remark that it was
dangerous? oh, dear, no! Miss Mill
man says that dancing over her pre-
carious footing, high above the circus
rings, twice every tWenty-four hours,
is really the easiest thing going
when you know how. She has had
some hard falls in her youthful
career, to be sure; but she doesn't
have them now any more because she
knows every spring and character of
her wire as one knows the traits of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-23

an old, old friend.
cts just as easy!" laughts Miss
Millman when n asks her about her
work. 81 know just what I'm going
to do before I climb up on my Wire
1 know whether I'm going to do good
work or poor work. Something - |
don't know what-tells me. After /
get out on the wire I don't think a
thing about being off the ground, ]
don't ever watch the wire very close
". My feet just seem to find it, I
always know when Tn going to fhll,
too. Whatever sense it is that tells
a person when n is standing upright
or leaning over seems to be acutely
developed in wire walkers. We know
about two seconds in advance. when
we are going to lose u balance ana
it.
every girl ought to walk the tight
rope. 1t is a fine. healthy exercise.
1t develops a rare set of muscles and
self-confidence and teaches one how
to walk properly on the street"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-23

An item as amusing as it is unique,
describes the wants of one Erwin Nc
Coon of Towanda, Pa, who, his wash
erwoman, having gone back on him,
turns. evidently as the easiest CD So
luton Of the, problem, to the task Of
finding a wife.
While this itself is not at all start
ling, other men having sought help
mates from the mercenary motive OF
freedom from household perplexities,
for which they are no more to be CEN
sured than the woman who maTries for
money or social position alone, yet his
particular specifications administer
rather a jolt to readers in this a
and age of enlightenment and advanc-
ed civilization.
He advertises for a wife, but that