davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-30
Nenjabrsgebramh ms hfnt Sabre
1900.

Sn Sabre 1742 mar Gin Deutz
arg pcripI9ter @belmann Dor
iciueu Seinbeib sic iid in Der llebcrz
5nbl befanben, ullf Der Tllid)t. Gr
mar Elm gar cbler nm trliei9er 0err.
aber Der roben @eipalt gcgcnilber per@
mod)tc er nid)ts. Go nabm CT ba5
Inlimncn cincs licblid)cn MdspclcinS
an, beiIcu Satcr i'm Selltohurgcr
Bdlbc cine fleinc a!enpuerei in ciltz
inmem @albe bctrieb. sic mar aQcin
babcim, Ncnn bic @nern lpnren ailnl
Hcniabrss @infauf in bic uoditc Sfaot
ge9nngcn. Sobalb lie lab. bnb aus
ieinen Illgcn Gin treucs, tapfcree Ser5
blidtc, mar ibr @ntIhluB. i'm 81 ret
ten, acfdBt. Gr mllbtc III Des SaterS
@~crftnssrod bincin unb befam bic
9roBc 2otfeQe nit Slei IN Die Sanb.
Ils Die Scinbc feline Spur bicrber at
finDen mcinten, lubcl lie mir eincil
rlrBseidludr5tcn, blonbeu Singing.
Der bci eiiri9cr Santieruns mar unb
licBcn lid Den linen gereidJten Snlz
peltcrmet gut l6meden, 'pbne Gerbuht
3lt IdDpfen. NlS lie 9eaan9en lpaz
rcn, iaben Die Seipen, boB Der ge@
ihmol5ene Seiflumpen in bcm groben
Sotloffel 81 cinem arti9en arduS<
lein erfaltet mar 80.
Gin Sabr ipdter iiibrte Der Sitter
ieine Hetterin gum gltnr nnb in Der
Samilic, Die aus bieiem Ser5cnsbunbe
entiproB, purDe 5uerit Die Sitte bes
9leigiebcns, Die iid) bis gum beuti9en
Gage crbolten bat, nusgeiibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-30
geritopfmns nersiftet Gnh.

Benn CIR dn @%eritopfung leibet,
10 ipirD gller gan5er aorpsr pergiftet
burh Die perbrauften Stoifc, Die nidt
aus9eihieben lperbcn. Sic isolaen
iinb oft sefdbrlid. @ebraltet Or.
Sings Getp 9ife ViGcn nnb SIR
ipcroet balb o Geritopfnns, &opfz
ld,mer3en nnb anberen 2eiben bcfreit
icin. % Gents in I~ppttcfen poer
per Toit. 8. 6. 8nflcu & Co.,
Sbilabelpbia nitb ct. 9pMis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-30

m~cilten ~entitnnmcn Der Sober Der
%gtilrnbergcr Wtciitcridnger. bcipnoers
Oes 8arbiers Sdu3 SpiS. Gincr bon
thlel lalttct:
yalppf on, tlGpf an! Gin iclig Snbr
nubt bir bcran!
&lopf an, flppf an; Der Sinlmcl bot
lid, auf9cthan,
S'rdns &cil mn Scligfcit gcfipncn,
Sdnnit lpcrbclr on btNpiicn!
Scr SrqlL Den ainhcrn unb Dem
Wdnu
@iinih' id, ipns @utt nm gcbcu
fnniI:
@ciunbtcit bcs 2cibcs uth friihcn
Nlth -
ltlb mas lpnit nptb Dem Scr5cn thllt.
90 ptcl Srppfcn i'm Wtecrc iilin
60 picl %crgcbung fiir hcinc Climb!
alppf nll, flopf nn!"
Sic Srltfcr inn ca lpohl gcipcicn.
Die 6uerlt Ec%ujubrs5cttcl in llmlnllr
prndten. Sn Den &ig~icttcn5icrGt
ibrcr aolcnNcr licBcn liz bon Dem
&oi6lhncibcr elm Spruhbuuo nit
cincm @%liidrunid idInciocn. Den tic
lpciterhin nllf chem bcipnncrcn Slntt
bcilegten. Scr critic oicicr ~Npl3idnittc
riibrt BON Der Sanb bcs bcfonntcn
alcinmciitcrs &. z. lnp iii inn Sabre
1856 cntItanben. Soe Sciusfndbz
lcin idrcitct "a nit ausgcbreitctcn
Mrnlen auf cincm Hoicnfrun5. Phi
nnbcrcn Shnittcn, BIC trcfflid) bon
3ano cploriert iiub, fomnlt cs BON
Ilcronbrien nngcfnbrcn ulf cineml
rgliifbnft Shiff", hns nit piclcn
gutcn Neniabrs9nbcn belabcn lit.
Wit Der bunnniitild)cn @clebrlum>
felt Der Hcnniiiancc nimnlt Der Neus
~iobrs9rllb auf Snbrbunbcrtc binou5
l(infnng linb Snrrncl an, bic 5ulcBt
gefrilmlnt ilnb acbrcd,lclt nm mic Die
aclpu1bencn S1ulcn Dca norbiid)cn
SarpGs.
Die eiscntlihc Belt Scr %iiniderei
nm @ratulicrerci fcmntt nbcr crit init
ben Sueen hes Siebcrmcicr. Der ipie
Gin pollgcipgencr Sdlparm iibcrtrDs
pfclt an cleeiiher SilBc, an Srernbs
ld)driebctbenerlInge1, an Stcbeslelf
5erdcn lnb Scr5ensSdrtlidfcitcn. Ytit
Dem unermilblidcn Gifcr cines bcgcis
lterten Silettnntismls ltilrSt CT lid,
iiher Die N~euiahrsfartc, bic %ieirent
Spieltric6 10 llnerifopflid)e Sctbdtis
9ungsmDglihfeiten bietet. ga pirb
g~epiniclt, 9cpnppt, geId)ncioert, &C.
preBt, 9cnabt mn nit Scr slcifen
Sineerfcrtiefeit 9ebid)tcrt. Sas einz
fade gilb COLT fir nid)ts. SrgcnDipo
inubtc elm Wcchnnislmil5 iein. Der pie
Die %perbprgcncn Sddbcr an DEM Bic
berlneieriefretdr Dem ppcr Der Sum
lieblifc @cbeimniiic tnrg. Wnn
oridtc Die Geime dllf Seibe, Itidtc init
Yerlen Observation-Disclosures. SnnD,
SiIfidnppenJ %ogelicbcrn.
Spiegelglas ober Terlmutter lpltrben
milbeppQ aufgcleimt. &lnppcu ntilB
ten aeDffnet. Sfnilrc 9c5p9en, 6cbcl
lperhcn. Tpr DEM Cant
penlidt eridienen perboraenc Silbcr,
lno nllf einen Grid ichnirrten papies
rene Woripnctten ans ibrcmg aartpns
flltternl beraus. Selbit Goethe lheint
na6 Den Sanfcsiporten. bic Ell an
Mnrianne bon Gutenberg rid)tete, an
Sherseu @efallen ~eefunpen gu
Sic SierIiden, nidcnben,
biideitben uno inlutierenben Sc
ihopfe", i6reibt er, limb 9liidfih ans
gefommen ltnb baben niht aleiil mir,
gan5en @eieqihaftcn, in
benen i6 lie probu5iertc, picl %ersniis
gen 9emadt."
Die Neuiabrsfnrte CAB tets Gin
treues Bib Der &liltllr. Sn Der 3ppfs
unb 8iebcrmeicr5eit mar tic iibertric>
ben %empfinbiam nnb ilberidpcnglidb.
Sn ben bitteren Seiten bes aricges
pnrbe tic patriotiid). @ir icben auf
ibr icst Die Siegeseottin unb (prbcer> !
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-30
Sas relisi6ie Stabtiicsel bon 9onbun,

Sas mnmehr ii6cr 500 Sabre in
@ebraId, aelpeiene iilhernc amtsiieac[
Der Stdot Sonbon lit nunmebr 10 abb
acrilBt. pab c bnrd) Gin rellcs erIeBt
lperDen mllBtc. Nui Dem often Sieac(
befnnpcn iih Die Siguren Der Seiliaen
Wartn, pcs 6eiligeu Eetrus unb bes
Sciliaen Ydrlus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-30

ilad,5uforlfcn, no bic Iild) bcrfoma
me, uno FAM cnblid barauf, nab tie
III Der Stabt fiiultlih fabri5iert perDe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-30

sdot ipieber brdnsi bic eiliec Seit str Sab.
resfpenoe. sSIii6tie eeben nrfere 5dee anf Or
ben oubir. geie 'bnlS mag bns lesfc StiinbIein
t4laeen? Bangc Grace. bic MIR 5i bdlb fir
lid ibre ~trunrtee 2Dfnns tinben pirb: nur 5u
balo-picL 5u friib ober fir Die rieIen Mcn.
tdhcn. ipclhe miItbpiuie ibr 2cber aus rnrer
3borbcit perfir5er. sIe 9ebenstbdtiafeiien in
sorper perluuiet in rutnr9er,dBer Orb
lliins, foIange mir eefurh iinb. llntgefcbrt:
limb icns 2bdfisteiten eeftprt, 10 iino mir iranf.
8iele Wenfden nber grcifen aus piircr 5bors
belt In bic G.benmdBiefcit iencr l9ltiefciten
eurh ueberanftrengung, 5i picies 6nen ober
1rinfeit, Wiafiael an fcrperliher 8elpcenug, II.
81. rt:, Gin, MAIDEN iib fronf nm iceen oann
1nf bic erite lborbeit nod einc grp6ere. inoem
iie bic aranfbeits5eiden nift ben6ten llio ibr
bisbertses 2eben riibte ~fortiesen coer iif eli
mem GuodiIlber anberirauer. Sino oieie 2cife
nift SeIbiimorber2 aiir3en fie ibr oeben niht
rrntbipiuie ab? si6erlih; ilb bic erobte 9ns
5abI bon ioIfen Selbitmoroern ~licfern Sicienis
aen, ipelfe arnnfbeiien pes. Diueens, Der 9eber
uuo Der gieren nnbendbtet lnien, dnfi1tt Vie
i'm @ntiteben nit ben beipdbrteiten @itiel
bes Observation-Disclosures, nit ben beriibmicl
ct. .geriaro ar1uterpiqem 81 beilen. aopts
inmer6ert, Sfipinoel, Sersflopfen, II. I. TO-, ioqs
ten GlG aleih bel Der lIrcergleibli6en Seils
bieier rein pfIan5Iihen 9tlen 3uiludt
iudpen laiien, .ait oas S5r ni1t aud 81
ScIbitnloroern tueroet!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-30
Uemiatrss8

z Il ~ = y y - - ~ - - ~ - :"
@rnm Der Sciscr Gle leste
Stmnpe bes Sabrcs fiinDct, baum
niro has ileuc Sabr in irpber
Griuartnug iubciun NH jandj=
semi nnb bcslcitet ppn Dem
feierlihem, Weiheppllcu 0elante
Der 0lufen besriiRt. linn pull
frenoiger &%pffnunaen nno frpber
Grmartungeu grutultereE iptr
e%inGnoer utD ,piinifcn iits
gcgcnieitig Slid sum ilenen
Sabr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
A WARNING.
Road Builders Must Look out-New
Law Prohibits Piles or Rows.

Road makers must look out er til ,
sheriff II get 'em. just let them take
notice of the new law which makes it
unlawful for any highway superintend-
ent or any other person having the
supervision of the building, rebuilding
or repairing the highway to place any
materials in the travelled track in piles
or rows without leveling the same off
before sunset of the same day or plac-
ing upon such row a red gas lamp or
lantern Lighted within one hour after
sunset and containing sufficient oil or
fuel to keep it burning from dark until
daylight; and in grading or repairing
any highway it is unlawful for high
way superintendent or any other person
to place sod or stones in the center of
tracks without rolling or otherwise
bringing the same down to smooth
and even surface with the remainder of
the Travelled track. Any person violat-
ing any of these provisions will be pun
ished by fine of from $40 to 500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
EXCHANGE COURTEs|ES At STAG
President of Wisconsin Retail Mer-
chants Association Outlines Busy
Time for Members of Association for
the Year-Will Protect Consumer.

Kenosha retail merchants to the
number of fifty went to Racine on
Monday evening to attend the annual
session of the Wisconsin Retail Mer-
chant S Association. 1t was a Keno
sha night at the session of the big
state meeting and the local merchants
We're given most cordial welcome by
members Of the Racine association.
In the evening the Kenosha merchants
attended a theatre party as the guests
Of the Racine association and later on
they were entertained at stag smoker
at the Elks Club. Gathered round the
table at the club were many of the
best known retailers of the two cities
and the entertainment proved to be a
most enjoyable one. There were short
talks from leading merchants of both
Racine and Kenosha and a feeling Of
cooperation was shown between the
two cities. Stories and shop talk kept
the merchants busy until nearly mid
night when they returned to Kenosha
OIL special car. The big meeting in
Racine promises to be the most notable
gathering of merchants ever held in
the state. Nearly all of the larger
cities are represented by large delega-
tions and many movements are being
started to secure the success of move
ments started for the Improvement of
the retail trade.
President Hermes of the state asso-
citation, has outlined broad program
for the work of the state organiza-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

sleep on duty AMI lose out in the end.
Many strange subterfuges are resort
Ell to by men who are in debt to evade
payment of their obligations. A favo-
rite method is to deed all the property
to the wife, so that in the event of
the man S death no money can be col
lected from his estate. Then if the
wife dies, her heirs are relieved of all
responsibility in regard to the payment
of the debts, as she did not contract
them. Many cases of tbs kind are on
record in the probate court.
The only persons SIRE of receiving
their just deserts are the undertakes
as all debts made to these personages
must be paid without fling claim
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
GENEVA ROAD HAS LONG LIST
Gifts Of $1,000 Received from M A..
Rasmussen and the Thos. B. Jeffery
Company Property Owners on Roads
Show Real Interest.

The campaign for good roads which
has just closed and which will result
in the county expanding nearly
$4,000 for road Improvement next
year, has been the most notable Of the
kind ever conducted in the state and
it has attracted attention from many
surrounding counties. The Geneva
road, which won the first prize in the
contest, has set hard mark for other
road in the county in future years. In
order that the people may know just
who has contributed to these funds the
full list is made public. The list Of
contributors to the fund for the Sheri-
dan road has not been made public
The Thomas B. Jeffery Company gave
81 900 of the fund of $2,015, H. S. Van
Ingen $500 and the remaining 1913
was raised among property owners on
the road and people in the city inter
ested in the Improvement of the road.
The list of donations made to the
funds for the various roads and for
the prizes offered by the automobile
club is given as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
Six MONTHS TO FILE CLAIMS
Many Claims Against Estates Never
Paid on Account of Lack Of Care in
Getting Them Promptly Before the
Court -Large Sum Lost Yearly.

4 large sum Of money is lost every
year by the druggists, doctors and mer-
chants Of this county through failure
to file claims in the probate court
against estates of persons deceased.
Many Of the persons who have claims
against the estates are negligent about
fling them, or do not wish to file them,
therefore they lose all chance Of col
lecting the money.
Six months is allowed creditors from
the date the order on claims is made,
for the fling of claims. These notices
are published in q, newspaper, and all
the creditors have chance to see
them. However, it is estimated that
the doctors lose fully 80 per cent Of
all their claims against the property Of
persons deceased. Many times the
money is lost through negligence, or be-
cause the claim is fled too late. On
the other hand, it often happens that
the doctors act from philanthropic mo-
tiyes in not fling the claims. They
reason that the heirs need the money
more than the doctors do, consequently
they do not apply for it. The same APP
plies to many druggists who lose large
sums through negligence or from hu-
name motives.
Merchants who have claims against
estates are often in the same predica-
ment as their co-laborers. They also
lose much by failure to read the notices
on claims which are published in the
papers. Usually the merchants are the
most alert creditors, but often they
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

ton. The program includes heart to
heart talks with the people Of the stats
with view Of cutting the high cost
of living and at the same time putting
the business of the retail merchant
on a broader and better field. The as
ISOLATION during the year promises to
be helpful, not only to the dealer, but
to the ultimate consumer. To this end
efforts will be made to have new laws
passed and present laws enforced with
a view of protecting the people against
imposition and with a view of prevent
ing the local dealers being made the
victims of concerns from other states
who seek to do business in articles i'm
properly labeled and advertised at the
expense of the reputation of the local
dealer
The state organization has grown to
large proportions in the past few years
and it has become the largest trade or
ganization in the state. The close
utilization of the various branches has
made it possible for the association
to be real power. during the com
ing year it is expected that the state
organization will secure more branches
in TIC cities of the state and that the
extension of the lines will make it
possible for the merchants of all parts
of Wisconsin to act in unison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
Statesmen HERE.
Refrigerator Men Have Interesting
Session at Big Plant Monday.


The meeting of the U. R. and I. NJ.
Co., statesmen commenced Monday
morning with full attendance which
was made up of statesmen from various
parts of the coun ny.
The meeting was opened with address
by P. B. Nelson, president of the com
pany on which he touched on all
topics of interest in connection with
and for the promotion and success Of
the United line. This talk was hearth
ly enjoyed by all present and surely
viii do its part toward inspiration Of
greater and better results than ever
heretofore obtained.
Mr.. Speed, sales manager, addressed
the statesmen in the afternoon on the
quality points of the United line Of
refrigerators for hotels, markets,
apartments, grocers, ETC., which was
both interesting as we'll as instructive.
In the evening Prof. A. T Sheldon
of the Sheldon School of Efficiency,
Libertyville, H., addressed the office
and salesforce, his topic being, "sales.
manship and Efficiency"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

Vocational training is criticized as
tending to classify society. Woll-to- DO
pupils are given s1liberal'' educa-
ton; but those who must earn some
thing as early as possible are shunted
of into the manual and technical de-
partments and educated to be carpen-
tiers, machinists, plumbers. There IS
some ground for this criticism now, but
there win be none when public educa-
tion is properly made over. The
remedy wil inally be found, not by
stopping the so-called vocational edu-
cation, but by stopping the other sort,
Public education ought to be founded
squarely on modern industrial life The
schools should not make an exception
Of certain pupils on the theory that
they will be obliged to earn a living.
They should deal with every pupil on
the theory chat he will be obliged to
earn living The education which, On
the whole, is most suitable ana most
valuable for nachinists, plumbers.
farmers, salesmen, printers, lawyers,
doctors and policemen IS tic only sort
the public ought to finnish.
This does not mean that education
should be less liberal There is as
c,od a raaa ~ esl,ol- AZ, (,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

Another child was run down Friday
by reckless motorcycles and seri-
ously injured. The identity Of the
man riding the machine was not dis
covered. This account of an accident
Is becoming stereotyped in Kenosha
ana it is time to make an effort to
change conditions. II there is nc law
which requires that these machines
carry numbers big. cough to make it
possible for the Witnesses Of accidents
to catch them easM before the riders
can get sway after killing Or injuring
some child, it IS time TO pass one for
Kenosha and, If there is such a law,
the thing to do is to enforce it to the
letter. An attempt to escape after an
accident Of this kind is the strongest
evidence that rider feels that he has
6een guilty Of criminal recklessness
1t is the elearest confession of guilt
that can be made aud the man making
it should be sent to the penitentiary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

While the vacation school this sum
ner was under private manage
ment it had the sanction Of the board
Of education and the results of the
experiment have been closely watched
by the superintendent of schools and
the members Of the board. The success
Of the school, the interest taken in
the work, and the surprisingly large
number Of applicants for courses Of
study, indicate the need Of vacation
schools IN the city and it is probable
that this work will be taken up by the
board and carried on as part Of the
regular public school system next
summer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

Search is still being made for the
body Of Floyd Knickerbocker, who was
drowned IN the lake on Saturday after
noon. Friends Of the boy went out in
boats this morning and dragged about
the spot where he was drowned, but
the effort did not result in the finding
of the bodss
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

Wisconsin is to have "white
slave" inquiry by legislative com
mittee but it is not to be conducted
after the manner Of the Illinois one.
The Wisconsin investigation is to be
an honest effort to ascertain conditions
in this state and not political adver-
Using scheme and any attempt to
make political capital out of the in
vestigation should be suppressed right
at 3 start.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

The police see 50 much suffering
caused by wife abandonment that they
never give up the search for q man
wanted for this crime. A warrant on
a charge Of wife abandonment is sure
to be served in time and now that the
police have hard labor law to work
under the chase for these men will
be keener than ever.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
CARVER, GRADE rRoTTER.

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
Of Kenosha, now the property of A..
# Mcneil of South Bristol, Kenosha,
Co., Wis. Carver will make the sea-
son at the stables on the Barker Pic.
kens farm in South Bristol. Registered
No. 1874. Terms: SO to insure live
foal. advwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

The good roads people have an
embarrassment Of riches, but it is bet
ter to have too much money than not
enough The time viii come when all
Of it can be used.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

Willard J. Hubert and Martha c..
Christensen, both of this city, were
united in marriage Saturday evening
at s o'clock at the Office of Justice
Charles E. Turnock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14
THURSDAY, AUG. IA, 1918.

The hot wave that caused fearful
suffering all over the country, had no
terrors for Kenosha. The lake breeze
was attending to business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-14

j. A, Eaton of Hammond, Ind, was
a Kenosha visitor on Monday after
noon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10
And There1l Be Less Trouble in the Family Circle
Says Billie Burke.

other. Perfection is an ideal What l /,
might consider perfect you might find
full of flaws. Consequently no two
people call the same standard perfect.
For thousands of years men have
been taught that women must believe
thing because man makes the as
sertion; woman has found out in the
last two or three decades that man
is quite as apt to be mistaken as she,
so she Immediately jumps at the con-
cIusion that he is all wrong.
If both men and women could be
made to understand that they are
aike-born with the same senses,
the same passions, the same brain
it would simplify matters much
Women cannot forgive mans moral
peccadillos, because in their sheltered
lives they never have been tempted;
men have not yet learned that
women are something more than a
plaything. When each, through edu-
cation or experience, learn that the
other is merely human, the whole
problem will be solved.
Although they are both uncon-
scious Of it, they are both more or
less "two-faced," showing one face
to themselves and another to each
other. When they both learn to be
sincere, not only with each other, but
with themselves, they viii find mar
ried life much easier, think.
The secret of much of the ineom-
patibility of married life is that each
is fighting for supremacy; the hus-
band insists that the wife shall sink
her individuality into his, and the
wife is determined that her win shall
be supreme.
Just at present with our suffragets
and our women of independent
thought in all walks of life we are
hearing a good deal Of their side of
the story.
Most women who do not work out.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

be compressed into one story, enti-
tied 'sThe Fool'Wife?"
The truth of the matter is that,
while men and women both are
aware of the fact that they them
selves are far from perfect, they are
looking always for perfection in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

After reading the Confessions of
a Rebelious Wife, "a Neglected
Wife, " An UnIoving Wife, "A Friyo-
lous Wife, and all the other wives of
this years vintage, in the current
newspapers and magazines, does. it
not strike you that they might all