davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15
KoLoAIEN soLyAMe CALIFORNIAN

or den eneste dalske Koloni paa Stille-
ha%vskysten, hvor der findes en- dansk-
amerikansk Ungdoms-Skole.
vi ensker at heulede landsm@nds Oh.
m@rksomhed paa. at der endnu or Land
at faa til moderate Priser. Men hvor
manved Overriding kan avle fra 6 til II
Ton Alfalfa-He pr. Acre, og hvor mar
uden Overrisling kan heste en- god At.
grsde at allie almindelige S@darter, sigel
det Gig selv, 1T Landet hurtig vii stige
Pris.
Unmarked Klima / Santa Ynez Dalen
Kun 10 Mil til Havet.
Man henvender sig til Danish Ameri
can Colony's Sekreter
] solvang, Santa Barbara Co., California
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15
Slobiat 9ra,ua / Mojfpa.

Moifpa er u1o'1 itnrft optuget al
ct Mor6, font for nogle Gage ii6el
blep begaoet paa Ncitaural1tcn Sob
|ri0a / MoIfpa. Sent paa Matteu
fom Spnnen al Ell fjcl16t MillonGr,
@%roicbcff, ino / &eitaaranten. San
beltilte ct Seporotfabinet, boor bar
|fprlt opbol0t fig alcne. Gerpao
ieu0te ba1 91,6 biem til fin @l,ltru,
at bun itrafs ifuloe in0fin6c fig /
Meltm,ranten. ga FUN inofan0t
fig, inoitereoe @roicbeff ct &ar al
S%rfeltrets Ml1iifere in6 og ba6 Sem
ipil(e Sichoifomlfps "6GItlung" oa
Momancen v@lcmt CT olle 6ine
&pS".
&l,itrl,en ito6 nogen Sis beo Sin:
01tet og lptteoe til Ml1iiffen; met
plltolelig fa1te0c @roticbeff Jig obe1
ben0e, greb ben6e mes 6cn en-!
@oon6 ON Strl,bel1 og itaf mel
Gen an6en en- Golf / @rpItet pac
benoe. Zen 1nge 6rr1e 6g6e pie
Miffelig.
9a 8olitiet ltrafs efter TOM til
1teoe, io6 @rotlcbeff peo &or6et ol
= 6raf Gbampagne. @porfor bor
bop6e 6rebt lin &l1ltrl1, pil0e ba1
life npgipe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15

Sc eontIe S%1oiamlitger peolige oq
iutte 11pe / Gang.
Spis hit Dor la1osfjenote Sno:
iamlingsmor1i fu1,oe orbeioe Saan>
/ @oano mes Sen peltlige @eopgelie.
piloc set nrre leloigt.
Sips.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15

Marf Smai11. Sm bporle6e5 6en
berpmte &umpriit Marf Emain
fom til at foa Srteresie for Silto=
rie fortnlles, at ian cit Sag paa
lin Sci bjem fra &ontoret fit gle
paa ct Stpffe Eapir> 1on1 al 9le=
item fgrtes / lpItig Dams langs 60
oen. Ml6rig nogeniinoe ellers bill
oe EFT iaa6un Silfeloigbe6 bape In
teresleret bam Set minoite, men It'll
fit ban plu6ielig 2pit til nerlnere
at un6eripge SEN pougjaloen6e
|Stunrp &aptr, og 90 BON 1aa, at
set bar ct uorepet trpft 8lob al en
@og, gap ban fig til at leie oct.
Set bite fig oa at pnre ct @tpffe
al &iitorien ONT Somfrl1en Of Sr=
leans, Seo1ne o'slrc, og % ban
ol6rig for bap0e bert noget ON
benoe, blep Fan / bei @ra0 optu=
get af bpa6 fan leite, og fplte Ger
peo en bololom Sa1teresic og 9e=
un6ring for ben unge &ige og ct
opbt &ao til ben0cs 8eoler. -
0erbeo Dor bans Snteresie for ST.
itorien poft og bofieoe fra nu a!
1taoig, for mere enc e,,6 balp mrn-
%neifealoer ienere at fulminere | bans
~Grinoringer" mes 6en imuffeIte
log melt felte 5fil0ring al Seon
6'Mrc, 1om nogeniinoe er ifreoen.
@aar man Ct gift nte6 en- Snf
fra9ette. @n &iitorie, -fom life e'
blottet for &ontt, morer / 6isie So
&C 2osr6on'erne.
Sr. Marf @ilfs, font er 2ere1
/ en- glementerifole, er gift me6 Ell
fpin0elig 2ege, font besu6en e
|Suffragette.
Grn @ilfs tiener r6merfet o!
moo betole 5fot al fine Sn0tegter
Mfen FUN negter imt6lertib at be
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15
S6lcn paa slim. Sfelge ~

Sbicn paa Slim. Sfplge so
gems Mpbeter" bar u5benifa @io=
g%roftbeatern" for &c fommen0e 5
Mar fjpbt gneretten til at fremitille
Sbiens 9ramaer paa &inen1otograf.
Selifobet ifol / bette Gi6srum trent
itille min6lt 5 9ramocr, og 5ig,1ro
Sbien far forbebolot fig &etten til
f6r bpert 9ran1as Siceneiattelie at
giennemooo Manuifriptet. Begun
oelie11 bill o1tagelig blipe giort meo
vEecr Gpnt% fgrIte Gel. S110it,=
6eringen al Sc pprtge Dramaer
bliper ollere6e / Mar poabegpnot
forifiellige Ste6er / Morge mes ST.
lton6 al rorife Sf1eipillere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15
Mapulcons Sns paa ct. Sclcna

@applcons @ns qua ct. @elcna.
2onomooo &l1iet, / buffet Napoleo,1
lepeoc og bg0c l1,r0er lit Ta11gen-
ifo6 paa ct. @e(cna, pil ONT tffo
|lullge bore en- 5aga blot. @uict
bar gammelt og forfaloent ollere=
Sc, oo Nopo(con flptteoe i16 / Set,
og TIT ct ser 10 inart gaoet 100
Star iibcn Sen Sis. Srots' M,pora=
TONER og ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pi=
fer Set Jig, at @ltlet er Dict til 6or=
g'Gngeligbcoca, og inoc;1 Fort air
f1lncr set liffert iamn1cr al liz
lelp. Saooel G%jeuoomm1cn Gong
MOOD ion Set @rapltco, bpor Sci:
fer Napoleons jor0iifc 2cpnin1cr
opbeporeoes lige til 1910, ct SEN
frantic Stots gien0ou1. Set bar
Mopoleon SEN 36ie, ion1 oniao set
for fin Hligt at helfpttc 0en ltore
@erifers ii6itc @pilclte6 moo Sen
&un0alisme, joni gnglnnoerne al
lere0c 6op6e paa6egpnot. Set bele
blep in6fjpbt / 1853, og Set itgrft
forfolonc @,ts blep lat fuloitnnoia
/ famine. Stan6, iom Set bar /, oo
Mopoleon boe6c scr. timber Sen
5oie 9}%epl&blif bar ntart bog life
bapt flor SSSntercsie for at pnrne ON
set biltoriifc 5te6. st franlf @(at
bcflager, at Sc 11l1pnren6e @agt6a:
pere efter alt at 6gmn1e er tilfrc0S
mes for 6remti5cn at blioe befriet
for al Smiorg for og olle Smfoit:
ninaer pe6 SEN biitoriife &%eiierreli:
6ens paa ct. @clenn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15

peo &ataitrofen CT oen Smltrnoia
beo, at Mistanfe ont Slospaniattel
ie life ct ltbell,ffet, ibet Der itges
at ST.. Earbers @lan ont Stal6 Sc
poa Nlaoien meote Ell bel Sc
Mooltano fra 9eboerne ser / Seer
fcoen.
.5fl1l0e cit iaa oiabolilf &proma1
ftnoes, ser mes Sperleg eller q
@npnipge life alene foroarfa9e
! Huin' for Me6n1cuneifer, me1 %
iao l,e,1oeligc &inllcr for i%taffel:
inoeiperreoe % %fa7tbunone Gpr, 5,
CT set iaa oprprenoe, at ri pil bac
&c Holitiet / bette EilfGl0e gier al
for at finbe Sfurfen.
On Gel Slayer in6lgb til 9lt.
n1onc Soctetp ONT @5orge>1en on:
gaael1oc SEN Sortl1r, Sc b%alp6runo:
te og oog leoenoe 9pr maatte gien:
nelngaa, fdr Sc rette @l,toritetel
|gjoroe en- Gn6e poa 6eres 2i0cl1er,
oette gial6t for Set mclte @eltc, oel
bar paa u9ooro", og bpis Gier(
|far1t piloe raaofdre fig meo 9pr=
logger.
&or oonosrnol1o, Saloonfeepe'
Mcbcrt Heterlcn, optroaotc laln1i1:
belig r%clol11t % bebiertet peo oenlrt
0ejligbco og noonlig ifploes Set
hom, at Scr. hlco giort CIT GnS(
|poa Sc 1toffels Ours 2i0clier.
Gn sanife mcrtelig sag. 81
Mono b1ep forle0en ifl,0t % 0rnb'
poo Gaben / Chicago, % loplpoigf
|8crgere, &oin0cr 1oapel lom MGno
onltrnnger Jig I'LL for at iar1l'
|Miolcr til Morbercrs Jorlpar, on
|hon lfltlce blire poagre5eu. @labe
nc far ogiao m1tagct Jig banS
|5ag, % sen olmil1ocligc Meninl
|ipncs at hoo0e uuolfplbe og for oa
re bans @onblina.
Iorfloringen ligger 6eri, at Ser
mproe6e bouoc %forltrettet cit lill'
Siqe> og at Sen Ma1o, iom orn6t'
|Go11, bar ben6es Taoer.
l1nbcr olminoeligc Sm1tunoighe
Ser piloc noturligpis life bett'
|S(ngtforbo1o bope gipet 6a0ercr
93et til sclutngt paa Sen Maa6e
for set er 10 9om1tolenes Gag a:
|%itruffc alle Torbrpoclier. @en
bette Silfnloe bapoe mpnoigbe6er
nc ipigtet i'm @ligt. Oct in0rdm
mes, at @cpiicrnc moo Sen mpr0e
Ioe por %fnloenoe; met oo eager
letter mango Mea11eoers 6orl6b cit
|6elig fom til Seban0ling / &ettel1
blep cit u1g % uerfaren @an0 ia
It'll at fore Sen poa oct Sffentlige;
I&cgne, og oen fortes ioo ilet, a
Sen Mnflage6e frifjcn6tes.
6n6eren ifrep 6erpon ct lang
@rep til Gommeren, bpori ia,
gjennerngif 5agens Sitter og poa
piite, bporle6es set Sffentlige boo
|6e foriemt fit Hligt moo Gam l&n
Set, pg gif ioa fen og begif Mor
Set.
Scr er uaturligpis ingen Spip
ON bao6e Set uloplige og iamfa,nos
forlige / 6enne bans @anoling
men man fsler og1aa, at Ser er no
get, iom unoifploer Sen, % at Sci
SlapDe6, bpormc6 2obene boan0
bnpes, CT 6irefte aniporlig for Mor
1et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15
Til Salg en- god a r

paa 80 Acres, dels opdyrket og beplantet
med Mas, Havre og Kartofler, m. M, dels
i Skov af Eye og Fyrretreer, pent Hus,
godt Wand og sundt Klima, beliggende 5h
Mil fra Grand Rapids, Wis, og 2 til 8 Mil
fra to R. r. Stationer. Pris 81, 900. 90 paa
code Vilkaar. For mariner Oplysninger
skrivt til Ejeren, S. C. RANSEEN, R.R. 1,
Grand Rapids, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-15
FRI1 HoMEs1EAoLAND MINNESOTA,

2,5OO,O00 Acres Statsland til lave Pri-
ser. 40 Aars B~etalingstid. Forholde
med Hensyn til Jordbund, Klima og
Marked erideale. FriLiteratur. Tilskriv
FRED D. SHERMAN, State immigration Commissioner,
DEPT. State Capitol. ST. PAUL. MIMI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
DON'T LET YOUR HAIR
MAKE YOU AGED

4 RAY HAIR means from 10 to 20
~ years added 10 your axe You
roaltz, this Therefore. don't let your
.8.r age YOU Keep 10 In good condi-
..N and Young looking
IF Your hsir. now. is fading and turn
.uE gray, bring hack it's color and
vitality with Rohinnaire Hair Dye
THIS is natural restorative which
simply brings back the original color
and the lost vitality. and makes the
hair beautiful again. Il is not TO
bleach cor change the original color uf
far hair. and should not be confused
with such preparations Il is a sCien
ihC formula prepared in our own
laboratory. and We guarantee Il 60 be
harmless, and as IL does not stain the
-nrlN i's use lis not detected Thou.
sands of women and men in all
ports u' Che country are using g. with
best results, 60 retain the color and t0
Enep the hair soft lustrous and IN a
beautiful. weli-gruumed condition.
Prepared for light medium and dark
brown and black hair Al druggists
aha TOILET goods departments. 75c; by
parcel post E3c.
send as the name Of your DRUGGIST II
TIE cannot supply you and We will send
y94 FREE sampies OF the world
renowned Robinnaire Face Powder ano
macy Co.. Atlanta, os,-lAdvD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Tom, Dick or Harry?
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

| toes; he tore my pretty dress; he talked
so loud and acted so queer that every
| body in the place was laughing at him
and at me.
! There was nothing really wrong about
the mamie was good enough as far
as his morals went-7-but he was just
a sort of coarse buffoon. l remember
when the musicians went to supper my
man got hold of the bass viol and tried
to play 1t and made a noisy nuisance
OF himself in general. About IL O'Clock
l pretended to have a sick headache
and went home, with my poor beau ex-
postulating all the way.
Her Lesson.
My aunt never said a word to me
about the party or about my beau.
She didn't have to.
had learned my lesson-thar time.
A little later had to learn IT all
over again. was in a strange city,
living in a strange boarding house
among strangers. There were some
people in the house who were very nice
to me- didn't like them very well, but
I was lonely and homesick, and al
lowed myself to become very familiar
with them.
For ten years those people followed
me like some decree of fate. 1 left
that city-went among friends Of very
different sort, but wherever 1 was those
people followed me by some hook or
crook, claiming my acquaintance and
demanding more of me than any of my
own family would think Of asking. I
paid my debt Of gratitude to them over
and over and over again, but they we're
never satisfied. Since that time have
never made a convenience OF people
without realizing that the time would
come when those people would insist
upon making q convenience Of me, and
have been little careful about going
out with Tom, Dick and Harry-iust
to be going.
You're right, little girl-absolutely
right.
Show your good sense and stay right.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
SOUND SLEEP
GOOD APPETITE
Lady Tells of Great Benefit
Women Would Receive
by Following Her
Example.

Renfroe, Ala.-'T want to make
statement for publication" says Mrf.
Ollie Owens. of this place. 'as It may
be the means Of relieving some poor
suffering woman.
II suffered terribly for years with
many serious womanly troubles, and
became so weak and nervous could
hardly do anything. I had head
aches, pains in my back and sides
and was always going to the doctor
but never felt well.
FINALLY my husband bought me
two bottles Of Cardui, the womans
tonic. I commenced taking it &C
cording to directions, and began feel
ing better, l am now on my eight0
bottle, and feel better than I have
in years I sleep soundly, have
good appetite, and no more pains.
Il never get tired of telling VIVA.
your medicine has done for me, ana
l am sure it will help other SUI
fering women. as 1t did me.
"Cardui, the woman's tonic, ana
Thedford's Black Draught liver mea''
cine. are the only medicines we Esep
in the house"
If you suffer from any Of the iro'-
bies so common to weak women ''
Mrs. Owens advice-take CarduA
For more than 30 years Cardul Has
been used with entire satisfaction o'
thousands of weak and ailing women.
1t will surely help you, too
n. B.--Write to: Ladies Adysso9l,s
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, tn.sa.
tanooga, Tenn, for Special lnstrueN.0s,c'
and 64-page book, Home TTeatmel. &C.
Women sent in plain wrapper On
quest.-(Ady)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
The Seven Mistakes of Matrimonv
By DOROTHY DIX

sarily takes him into an environment
| Of which his wife can know nothing
and when he isn't at work he goes off
with other men tc enjoy himself for
it is not the custom for American
men and women to-Ilay together.
To give us due credit, we have
blundered into this state of affairs
through blindly following the line Of
least resistance Men have taken
their pleasures in the way they liked
best. So have women, and it must
be confessed the ideal of a good time
differs in the sexes. There are a very
few American women who really en-
joy athletic sports, while the average
American married man only attains,
through fasting and PRAYER, TO the
pinnacle where he can endure teas
and receptions with an expression
that indicates joy.
They Must Learn.
Nevertheless, if a husband and
wife mean to make a success of their
life together they must learn to play
together for there are no ties strong
er than those that bind us to the
comrades OF our happy hours. no So
ciety so dear as tina which we can
I'll in with a succession of DO You
remembers
That this is true needs no better
proof than the fact that we never
question the domestic felicity Of that
couple that we see setting out on
their holidaying together. When we
observe the Smiths packing their
camp kit for a run down to Florida
for tarpon fishing or meet the
Joneses at a suffrage meeting. we
Y No pl 10 in
households
But when we hear that Mrs. Smith
has had 40 new dresses made for
Palm Beach, and that Mr., Smith has
gone to Montreal for the toboggan-
ing, or we meet Mrs. Jones at a hen
club and Mr.. Jones at poker club,
we aren't in the least surprised when
we pick up the paper some morning
and read that these couples, who
didn't know how to play together
anyway have decided to break away
from each other and try playing in
somebody elses backyard.
The moral Of all this is that il hus-
bands and wives would be happy
though married, they must cultivate
an interest in each others pursuits
They must have friends in common.
amusements in common, hobbies in
common And especially they should
not be hlljoys for each other. The
woman whose narrow prejudice and
bossiness forces her husband to give
stag parties at his club Instead Of m
his home, or the man who never goes
out tn a party with his wife without
looking like an early Christian mar
tyr and being so grumpy that he de-
stroys all Of her pleasure, have laid
the AK at the root OF their family
happiness.
For it is the beginning of the end
when either husband or wife finds
out that he or she can have a better
time when the other one Is absent
The only really married people ars
those who NJ r truly enjoy anv.
thing unless their PLAYMATE is along
So, young man. and young woman,
starting out in matrimony, take this
tip: Learn - be sport and TO PLAY
your partners game. You may not
/ like il at first, but YOU can learn to
like il II YOU will There are plenty
of things that are caviar to us, but
you can cultivate a taste for thera
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
- ~ UNREST y x
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK.

MERE Is no rest save sleep and death
For us whom Destiny is driving
Until the last and feeblest breath
Some part of every man is striving.
The tireless muscles Of the strong
The mental workings of the clever,
Unite, as we are swept along,
In one grand purpose of endeavor.
The idle day and idle dream
Are for the dotard and the fool;
The salmon flashes up the stream;
The coarse carp fattens in the pool
StriY-gg we live, and. striving, shun
The dull content that would enslave US;
And glory, ere the day is done.
Is that unrest the Masker gave u.s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Hard Luck.

A man once was talking about hard
luck, and his friend was listening with
a sour expression. why, you don't
know what hard luck isl said the
friend. Il have always had Il. When
was kid there was such a bunch OF
us in the family that there had to be
three tables at meal times, and ! al
ways got the third one"
What's hard about that?" snapped
the other.
Why says his friend, 1T was fif-
teen years before l ever knew a chick
en- had anything but neck"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Feared the Other.

The man of great financial promi-
hence had met with an accident.
We'll have to probe" said the
doctor
Just at that moment the man re-
covered consciousness and exclaimed
IF it's a surgical operation. go
ahead; bdt if it's another investiga-
ton, give me an anesthetiC."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Given In.

officer arrest my husband. He's
nearly killing me"
'All right. madam: but tell me.
how long has this fight been going
ono"
About an hour"
You should have called me sooner"
'bh, 10 wasn't necessary. I had all
the best OF IL until just now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
MAIDEN MEoIrATIoNs.

You cant play the game OF love il
you lay all the cards face up on the
table
About half the world wonders what
excuse the other half has for living
It IL easier to deny your first desire
for good clothes than to pay for all
the accessories demanded by hundred
dollar tailor made suit.
Some few men are born good, a few
more make good, and quite few are
caught with the goods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Snap Il
- Shots
TWO GOOD NIGHTS

... TWO GOOD NIGHTS.
THE CITY CHILD'S GOOD NIGHT
GOOD NIGHT, DEAR, NOISY HAPPY
STREET!
The changing bells and hurried feet,
When | am safely tucked in bed
And all the daytime thoughts are fed
Are just like music to my ears,
And drive away the night time fears.
Good night. dear street, your lights SO
bright
Shine in my windows all the night,
And company they are to me,
But, OH how lonely it must be
Beyond the city and the park,
Where everything is SPILL and dark"
THE COUNTRY CHILD'S GOODNIGHT
GOOD NIGHT. DEAR HILLS! So
still you lie
Against the bosom of the Sky
know you must be fast asleep,
And all night long the stars will keep
Their tender watches over you,
So l must soon be sleeping, too.
Good night. dear hills. for now l so
To slumber, trustfully and slow.
But bed time must be cherless, gray
To those who can't look out and say
(My heart with plying it hlIs)
one good night to the friendly hills"
"And whatever fate your affections
may meet with, do you never lose
courage Above all. do not think that,
loves happiness having passed by you.
you will never, right up to the end,
know the great joy of human life.
For, though happiness appear in the
form Of a torrent, or a river that flows
underground or whirlpool or tranquil
lake, its source is still ever the same
that lies deep down in our heart, and
the unhappiest man of all men can con-
ceive an idea Of great joy. ''-MAETER-
LINCN
I love all beauteous things.
I seek and adore them;
God hath no better praise,
And man in his hssty days
Is honored for them.
!, hoo, will something make.
And JOY in the making;
Altho' tomorrow II seem
Like the empty words of a dream
Remembered on waking
Robert Bridges, Poet Laureate OF
England
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
Taken Back.

IT suppose the titled parsonage you
say you are going to marry Is men
toned in the Almanach de Gotha? !"
said the inquisitive newspaper man.
mo, indeed" retorted the lovely ac-
tress. "Of course, he amt In no al
manac. Do you think he's a joket'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
The Yawn.

Ii is literally true that unless a
couple have children they have moth
ing whatever 10 talk about. no sub
iect In which they are mutually in
terested, and SO they sit up and yawn
in each others faces, and take TO
Quarreling as a kind of life saving
station to prevent them from perish
Ing Of ennui
This seems An eNaggeratiOn, but
just note the domestic conversation
at any breakfast table YOU know.
Isn't it about Juhnnie's new shoes, or
Mary's going to school? Then about
the catH Then about the servant
Then request for money! And when
there are no children the repertoire
is cut down 10y one topic. Thrilling
~ interesting. madly exciting isn't
It?
Yet what else have the husband
and Wife To say to each other? What
else have they got In common except
the children, ana the pug dog, and
the cook, ana the household expenses ?
Nothing. The husbands work neces-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

TIME fifth deadly mistake of mat
rimony is: FOR HUSBANDS
= AND WIVES NOT TO BE
COMPANlONABLE.
Outside of the countries in which
women are shut up in harems, there
is no place where husbands and wives
have so little in common as in
America.
And America leads the world in di
vorces
In this country it is hardly too
much to say that the separation of
husband and wife begins on their
wedding day. He goes one way. She
goes another lie absorbs himself in
business She absorbs herself in her
housekeeping, or society, or her clubs.
He entertains his friends, as a gen
eral thing, downtown, and she doesn't
even know the names of his masCu-
line cronies. She gives hen parties
TO women that he does not know by
sight. Each has a life distinct and
separate from the other.
You will see the Englshman and
his wife playing golf together or
riding to hounds together, or tramp
country. You will see the thrifty
French bourgeois and his wife keep
ing the store together during the
week. and then off together on Sunday
on some little excursion, or to make a
little feast. You will see the Ger
man and his wife spending their
evenings together, happily and placid
ly, In some German beer garden. but
the American husband and wife near
~ always take their pleasure singly.
II is distinCtiVely American joke
In which, when man says that he is
going TO Paris, his friend asks him:
Are YOU going TO take your wife
along with your
why no" eXClaims the man in sur
prise. "Of course not Didn't | tell
you [ was going on pleasure trip"
one of the main reasons why mar
riage is failure is because both
husband and wife are bored stiff
The atmosphere Of the average home
is as heavy as lead and the CONVEX
sational range better fitted for the in
mates of feeble minded institution
than for intelligent and cultivated
men and women.