davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-23

. =
9ln Dem AM 8. Suui in %
Grange ltattfinoenoen giltrift Gdn-
gerfeit meroen iid Die nahitebenocl.
@eiangpereine beteiIigen: geour
M1nnerdor, &elDetia Mdnnerhor.
Sigh Sill Nannerhor, 6ouiton Gals-
gerbuito, Gone Star Manncrdor,
MagnoIia MdmnerAor, &odoale
Mdruerdlor, Sealp 2ieoertafeI, Sdu-
lenbur9 3ieoerfran5, @elcome M1n-
nerdor, 8renbam gorm1rts, Sd
Grange @dmoeI Club. Gas Inn SIC
~beginuenoe aon5ert miro nit Sem
MaiIenhor nGeutidlano, 9elitid-
ianb iiber Niles" er0ffnet unD idIieB.
mil lie @ad)t om Gbein" NIT 81.
DIETER. Ger aommers miro nm S
llbr abenos nbgebalten.
Gie State federation Of Ga.
Dor" bat eotpnro Cunningham gum
Dierten Mole ais Grdiioenten mieocr.
eriudhlt. Sic aonpention bat Ole
8onititution oobin amenoiert, oaB iic
fih fir oos 5rauenitimmredt aus.
Ipridt, gegen @erp1iierung oes Of
fienfapitals uno gegen SpefuIqtioi
IN 2ebensbeoiirfniiien; fin oen 9lus.
bnu oes Nrbeiter Embellishments.
iebes ulo fir Die 8ergroBcrung oes
.@eims fir Shminoiiihtiqe.
Die SeffeIoer nabe Gbral Ite'
ben IN 6Inmnen. Ger @lib ihIug
in einen 5eI6ehaltcr Elm, Iebte oen
ielben lit 9ranb ulo oos Geuer ihlle
uuf ouoere @efdIter iiber, 70 oaB 81
Abaang Der Gepeide etpa 10000
JaB Del ~brannten.
Sin ihreflides 1lnuetter nil
tete an gonneritng abcHo In Muffin
Ger Meaen floB in Str5nten nieoci
uro iibcrifmemmte Sic unterel
Sta6fteile. Ger @nlIer mio Gboa
Greet traten iiber lire llfer nio Elm
NHaahI Sluier mur0en fortgeriIier
Wild einiqe Menidenleben ionen Der
loren gegongen iein. Ger Negen
iturtt NOR Der idlimmite lett 5rpon
sig Sahren.
IN Corpus Gbriifi lit oas Mr
nltment enthiiIlt mor0cnt nos 81
E5dter Ser confederation Der Stn1
siint @eifenf gemaft BADEN, 6
iteat Elm iunges @eib bar, oas mi
Der eincn Sono ben Tri6ut Der Mui
TER eroe un0 NIT Der onoern ben DC
9leptln entgeaennimmt. Gos Womt
ment lit oas Nerf bon Qompeo Got
piui.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-23
L.okaIes.
q | { I { /.

Die 4ronung Der &onigin ser
5te1ta an 9%onneritag abeno i'm Mo-
ieitie Ebeater NOR elm geleai6oftli-
dies greiettis erlten STANCES, oas al
leg nereinigte, mas in geieai6atIi-
den 4reiien cine &oae ipielt. 9ie
Serren erfhienen i'm borihriftsmaBi=
gen @n5itg nit Cylinder nno sic
8rdft Ger 9amenfleioer ion befuun-
oernstpert getpeien fem. GuoIoI..
&eiben bon @utomobilen fubren Der
Dem Sbeater Dor, oenen 9atnen Il,
enlightenment Soiletten entItieqen. Ss
pief SLANG, 8rad)t uno Geidtl,rt,
dud an SilfpeIen, lit mol nod mic
porber IN San Nntonio geieben NOR
ben. limo i'm groBen @ansen aab
lib ELL ibofer, gelduterter @eldmld
funo.
9iitriftridter 50. g. @noerlon
nom 81. 9fitriftgeridt, bat oen gin-
G~alts6efebl gegen 81. 8. Giplep, ci-
mem l1nterbeamten oes friibereit
&prnptroaer Game, Der i'm berbinoert
in0en S1llen BON SO. q. Sranf, Of
bert 5rieorid, Gbas. SeiIigmartlt,
Us o.. Sdol5 uno q. Sernanoes, oie
@etranfe an Winoeridbrige perfauit
bdpen ioaen, Deitere 3etgenonsiogcit
eltfgpgenSunebmen, b~erI1ngert; 6o
Sone nift mebr &omptroGer lift uro
folgli6 &iplep feline Mutoritat mebr
befibt.
Die n9fetail 2iquor ono Malt
9ealerS' ailociation" bat Mapo So
retti BON @aIbeiton als g~rdiioenten
eripdblt; @iee : Graiioenten fino gis-
Tor Beneoetti bon Gl 8oio uro 81. ".
Sengelmann BON SduIenburg. Gum
grecutip aomite geb0ren s.. S..
Seiiooe bon @aco, S. SO. @iibop bon
9oitifon, 81 g. S~nIfenba9eit BON
Beaumont, $. q. Greirn bon Ga
Strange unO Gan green bon San
Mntonio.
q. gsepels, $40 Gin StraEe
ipobnbaH, bat an Ser Ode bon 9io-
molla lulo Cameron StraBe cine
alapperi1iange erlegt, sic i'm alt-
greifeu polte.
Erdiioent 9ltlee g. Nures bon
Der 6ielta aiiociation 8oat Sreo Sum.
merit groBe 4~nerfennung fir SIC
glanaenoe anSfiibruna Ser llmsiiec
ofe ben Mittelpunft ser 6eftIidlei.
Ten biloeten mo o~Igen1eine ges
Numbering ~berporriefen.
Der llfn3lsg 6es Galifen ami
0onnerltag abenb mar Elm aelunqenet
5nn1orilfildler grfoIg, Der bief Setter.
felt erreBte. NoatelitIif idlugen oia
poiitilhen GnriteIuneen uno On.
1plelungen beim 8ublifum orrd.
lie Ieiht peritGnoen mur6en.
Sim 10. Mai treten sic gpul,tn.
9ommiiidre nls Steueroltsq[ci- |
fulasbehoroe sliammen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-23

g.: uGonnernetter, iett babe idy
meine @eIob6rie mlf meinem
Sdreibtiid fieen iafIenl"
49,: ngsa, boffentli1 baben Sic
bod elm ebrlides 0ienitm6oden24
81: u9as it's ia chen, Die eie6t
Die @eloborie meiner Sran uno Damn
befomnie i'd feinen Sellcr mebr 3ls
feben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-23
Ser beiprste Samsarst.

SaHsar5t (5u Dem abreiienoen 8a-
tienten): 1no bier lit Der 8rie'
fir ben gaoeor8t. SD babe Inn ST
re 2eber uno sic gaieren Sbrer Srait
@ema6lin gar8 beionoers parm ms
6er8 gelegt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-23
Gmpfanaspprfearnnaen

oNan iiebt BEN aommiIitonen
Siiffel left einieen Sageu gar nidyt
IN Der aneipe.
v@eiBt Oh, iein Batter min i'm
l1ofitens beiiiden, nHo Ga muB lidj'
SaffeI IN Der @iidterHbeit trainie-
rem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-23
@aniGale.

A%nltnonn: ISM nergangencn
Sabre iino Sic pieoer fiinf5ebn Mol
tpegen perbotenen 9(nqelns beItraft
tporoen, &iber, nno baben oafiir ms
geinmnt oreiBig Gage Sat- perbiiBt..~
Suber; DOS IS 10 ser Durd.
Idnitt, SER @mtmannl Pm beiten
tat ih ben Monat 81 NHfang oes
Sobres alei6 nbiiben 0os, mar
piel einfader, oo braud]tc Der SEER
@enoarm iid nidt Die %iib' 5u ma-
den, mid ieoesntoI auf8uidreibenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-23
GuaaeFiou.

IS muB Dir BEL Der &1lte ooh
recbt ln6ebaglid III oieiem oiinnen
9odhen Iein2"
vgeidt i'm geringitent Sd TRACE
in Der gaide ben GfanOldein boil
meinem oiden narmen @iftteriiber.
5ieber oa friert mid nimmer:~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-23
9afomiId.

u8as iagte oenn 8apa, ais Oh
8eine ShulOen gebeiftet
n3nerit mar CT fpradlos
limo Damn
Damn ihl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-23
SIRE spreenl

u@ie5e, miro oenn inn Srie6en oof
Die iralte lniform %bleiben?"
sd lpeeB MIDI @arum oenn!4
o9rt, Die faat in Die aiihe jar MD
uffl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-23
% b.

gaffii6 u9riainee gu bo6en,
oenfe i'd mir rei5enol Natiirli6 nidst
aae bon elmer Sorte, bnl6 &rtober
uno balb Medoden!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-23
@mt geaebett.

S6piegerpater Gum Sdmieger-
iobn(. a@as, sic molen idom. tpie=
Ser @elo baben2 Die gan3e Mitgitt
i6on nerpulpert2~
Sdpiegeriobn: $50, meift als
<bpulper fir Sbre Sodter."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-23
Sbre slirsIeannq.

2ebrer Tin elmer boberen Eodtcr-
idnIe): vMan bort b~eit8utnge 10 oft
BON 8ufunftsmrfif. 8os oenfem Sic
iid eiaentlih oarunter, Sr1uIein
alora2"
Neutrality-suspicious., SEER 3ef-
tor"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-23
81 wenia.

Die ebenfo ongeiabrte ME elite
gante fragt ibr Nidtden. Die lic
oenn init ibrem neutrality-suspicious..
den auSiebe.
afein-gai nit fritii1em Slid:
aSm, Eartte, bieIeidt lit elm Sfbn-
beifspfldiferden bei Sir 81 penig2",
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-23
GDttunian1sn : Brobufte.

Gnu entonip, ger., %. slpril. -1915
Yrima sruoe Cotton Geen Oil 491a
geHts pei @n[lome
gseiu gsrt, %. SpriL Spot $3.50
$780, april, $500 unn 1915; Wlqi.
$6.7t uno $6.73; SUM, $685. mi
$780, Sulii $500 unO $7.oi; auqle,F,
Sill lno S7.13; Gentember. $7.23 mi
$7.24s Sftober5 1923 uno $7.26; SO,
penthsr. $685. unn S7.OS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-23
Ter fleime gatriOt.

Batter: ugtuH, SONS. gu baSl
ober i'm gngliideu cine ihledbte 0ots
beimgebradtl"
Sans: ! Sa, Safer ib batte hid
cine cute nit @HfriiItlls 5uriidac-
tDieienl~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-23
6reie Yreie fir seras: 5reitag %. apriI 1875.
9mntoriltil0es.
2eitaemafe llmidreibnna.

u@qnn s. jebt oei Meoll net baltlt.
rad)ber erflar / oei linfe @'iidtsball-
te fir arieesgebiet.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-23
Nenes @prf.

Srau Deg SdouipieIers uSait Oh
@elo befommen2"
Shauipieler: g2eioer nidt, Ser
9ireftor bat ii6 ben garl8en gormii=
tag altBer goriGuBpeite gebaltenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-23
Inf ben Spnren Der rniIiiden
Sitnmen.
Srafebnen, Mfitte Me4r5
Son Grid aobrer.

1en 91tl0ettblrg 0d5 Vertlthtu1tgSs
merit gegeu Die &uiier geleitet bdt,
5rm 8abnbof gebe, mal5t iid, in Ser
Sammer1tng fuum erfernbar, eit.e
gralle Saltle Die 8abnbof1traBe ent-
lang. Grit pern man ibr CUR Si4
tie t%panoert, erfennt man, oaB es ruiz
iiibe @efansene iino, Elm enoloier
3ug ituttlider @eitalten nit boben
Tel5niiben, teilneiie 2eute bon ber-
bliiHenD germaniidem Sppus. sic
baben mid oen ean5en gormittag
ni6t b~erlaiien. Omar nidt o~ieielben,
bod ltets nelte Solomon fpalsen fid)
mir e~ntgegen, alS at oen nieoerge-
b%rannten 6auiern BON @l1mbinnen
porbei mein @oeen ser 2anoitraBe
na6 Staapobnen g%Dotfltbnen -
8plfoppsfi 5%urollt, auf Der er mid
na6 Srafebnen, Dem beriibmter
preuBiihen @eltiit bringen ioa. @e-
nige Gage iino crit peritrihem lett
.0ieie StraBe nno Ste peiten 6eloer
ne6en ibr aud BON rnliiiihen Mal-
len iiberidmemmt iparen, aber bon
fiiebenoen 6udtlolen Soroen, sic ser
geien unieres genialen Seerfi1rers
nit @iienfraft aus ibren Steaunaen
binausfegte, iiber Sic @ren3en mad
@ltblan0 binein.
Sober Sdritt 8ooen nnf uno me-
ben Der StraBe lit nit Slut erfampft.
gefdllte Baum, Der i'm @rabell
liegt, ie6er fable Stalttnt, Der oie
Grabte Der 5elotelepbonleitung
traet, ieoe Sdeltne, oie BON @ra,
naten 5erfebt lit, ieoer 9feroefaooper,
BON Dem NIT mistonigenl @efrad3
oas wioerlihe @eiinoeL ser Gaben
atfiteiet, ieoes Der 5ablrctden Sol3
am @eg preoigt einoringIid
f1irftbare Sprode Der Shlad-
ten. 9tod iidtbarer miro 0ie fling
tie @ergangenbeit IN Ben 8ebnfahen
9efeItigun9sringen Die iid Siuiiden1
8um6innen uno Stalupo6nen ourd
Die gbene 8ieben an Der GtraBe oft
Onrh leidt fflieBbore 8rabtperbaue
fiir menige @aeter unterbroden. Wan
,rfennt oeltlih Die Stelnngen iii,
'erer i6lperen 8atterien, Oapor oiel
Der 5elogeiAiibe, oann unierp
5diibengrdben. Cine fur3e Sired,
MIR Grandchildren lett big obelt
1erIdneit ODER DereiIt uno idon
fid 0ie berihluirgenen Gdn<
Ie Der ruiiiiden Shiibengrd6en NIT
zen eroh0blen oabinter, aus be-
zen Der Sffi5ier ieoeH ManrI
Dem Mepolper beorobt Der iid |
'rgeben mill. @eiter folgen Die rul-
iiden 9atterieiteIlllngen, oie [eib~
en- erif, Damn Die idperen. Eeut-
i'd liebt man, ME mad einems err
'olgreiden Sturm uniere 9inien bor-
Ietragen luuroen, ME lid) pI0bfif |
Die ruiiiiden Stelnnaen CHI |
'eutiher @raben ldiebt, mie aunra6= |
ih Der 6einO aus Stenmna I'M
H~pionaprs Ner @obnhof SCREW,
neiit beftioe sm,re, aos Minoens
luf. Die 8nulidfeiten freilid Iin0 |
umneriebrt, aber oie groe rings
I'M lit poaig 3erfebt, fein Qnaorat
meter 9ooen lit unerifiittert geblic-
ben.
9m;sfpn ocn o,,foem;;6Iten Ncfer,,
o,,rf, Ipnfpn mir ;iher mr;;efe,, :,
id5n1or, /. mpiser Sorhe NIT ae,,, nro,,.
,;srbe,, MnIer ne StsnS;a ,n;saarh,r-
mers;er,,ro noh Trofsb,,e,,
o;eI [,,a;noy gobrt M;t al,
;horfer o,orSast sab,t be,,rsnn
oog no,h ,,ra rroG+ IN nil o;sce,,
-s;roorr II ],,,,,srs ara;So, oIs n,anta
q me o,,f n;e GmreSs,, norbars;
te,, n;e mr. noh % g;fou,otsrn ma-
oen,abrt ;e6o,, s;nts, aaa, ,h1on-
49, 49,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-23
Der eanSifmrm.

Sic feline Aenne ftrift eifrig an
ettpas r8offigem~. Muf Sic 6rage,
mas es Deroen ion iaer lie: Striim-
pfel~
osSiir men oenn2"
sSiir Die SoIonteii, oar1it le niht
frieren, merm Ser 2anoifurm fommtl1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-23
5rele PreI1e fir Cexas.
Sauailuoae.

Con Antonio, 97lf6 Gents.
COLLECTION. eeitern, 1910.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-23

9nncan, Safion e Rennhuffes,
2ehtsantp1Ite. Aid @unter-@ ebduoe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-23

Git SiiDuer, Butter, a6seliefert, bilI,-
ger dsSleiid. Safer, 400 Main Mpe.
tMnaeige.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-23
Ttek : Warft.

9an antonio, Ser, %. apriI. 1918
Odien $6.40 bis $500.
&iibe $4.35 bis 1878.
adlber $500 bis $3.50.
8ulen $4.35 big $5.05.
Ghnfe $500 unb $3.50.
9ieaen 1925 bic $3.50.
ct. 2ouis, 90. gpril 1915. MinSz
pieb, Eerasz0ieh, 1925 uno SITS.
Sdipeine $500 Bis $3.50.
Hamfe.
5dtuere pom SdInntsr 20 eta
2einte bonn Ghfddter 90 CTS
Grin ~eeinlaene ...........13h Cts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-23
aarm-Tro0mfte
WenfhIc.

an~rtoffeln. Aele,. S2.75 Ii. $500 Der
8uidel, Colorado uno Soabo, $1.6S
ifto SLID per 100 gfano.
Sfbe a~artpffeIn, Seras. $3.50.
Wndsboslen per gnfdeI SIS; arihn
Bobnen. $3.50.
Soudten. segns. 6 a5r6e. $500 nao
$3.50
gierpfIanaen. 1925 per guldel.
3tpieteIn, Srfeon. So; Ohio, 50 per
100 Rsna0.
8eeten, 40c per 3bo. sBiin6eI.
&eterfiIie. 4Oe per Ebo. sginDeI.
Gptnnt. 4c per RfGnD.
Hiben. 8He II. 40e per Hbb. s@iinoeI
@,riiner Bfeffer. 65c.
@urfen, Col. $3.50 per Crate; Eerna
Sqnafb, $1,25 + fI3 8ulbel.
8IumenfobI. $3.50 per Crate.
Selferie. $3.50 per Crate.
&obI. $3.50 II. $2.75 per 100 gfnn5
Ieerrettigs8 urSeln. per Bf6. 12%c
aopffaIat. Toe Il. $500 per CAMPER
@e[be 8urseln. 35c u. 40c Der Ibb..
8iin6el.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

peculiarites which tend powerfully either to the
direction of strong and permanent feelings of at
traction between the sexes, else in the dircc-
ton Of sudden or slowly developing feelings of
repulsion. The causes Of these feelings are not
usually analysed by those who experience them;
and indeed they are not usually analyzable
If they could be placed in expert hands. They
are by nature customarily complicated and OBJ
scure-too much so to be capable of either pre-
else statement scientific explanation. They do
not by any means always deserve to determine the
ultimate decision.
But where they violent in. either direction
they always afford good ground for pause and
for careful inquiry and for great discretion This
is particularly true if they strong, not to say
violent feelings of physical attraction. For when
these motives for the marriage alliance lessen or
fade quite completely away if there are no other
sustaining forces of an economic, social, moral
or religious character, the marriage is sure to be
unhappy if not unbearably miserable. While,
then, these physiological causes and the feelings
they produce are not-as we have already said
necessarily decisive. they are not to be disre-
garded And when they are persistent and not
offset by other considerations they have not a
little to say to whether any particular mar
rage shall be happy or unhappy.
Closely allied with these physiological causes,
and indeed a part of the same thing, are the diff
ferences in temperament between the two per-
sons entering into the relation Of marriage. The
popular of the word temperament is very
loose; and the scientific doctrine of temperament
is far from being very precise otherwise salts
factory.
Psychologists wont to distinguish four dit.
ferent types, to which they have given the names
CHOLERIC-Easily provoked to anger; high
tempered; fiery; irascible.
MELANCHOLIC Cor Sentimental) -Melan-
choly; low spirited; downcast sad.
SANGuINE- Of buoyant disposition; hope.
full of the BEST confident; light hearted,
vivacious or cheerful; ardent or enthusi-
astic.
PHLEGMATIC-Not easily aroused to feel
ing or action; sluggish; indifferent.
AS to what we to understand by the word
temperament in general know of no better
analysis than that Of Lotze, who distinguishes
differences in temperaments as follows:
"Q) Differences in kind and degree Of excit-
ability for external Impressions; ~ the greater
less extent to which the ideas excited reproduce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

'She kissed goodbye saw nothing differen,
about her. That night when came home she was
gone. ] have not seen her since There was never
any trouble between US except about money. She
didn't know how to spend my wages May be could
not expect her to- raised as she was",
That was the explanation her husband gave many
years afterward. Victoria Morosini Schilnng had
dropped out OF sight as completely as though she had
flung herself into the river and had been carried
to sea and lost In the shifting undertow. Years after
ward 1t was discovered that she had gone to a con-
vent In New England She had gone there at her
fathers stern bidding, TO e9piate her folly She
has since been found whitehared woman. living
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

months 1t became uncomfortable She went upon tho
stage. For short time she was seen in the chorus
OF the Casino in New York.
The salary she earned softened the hardships OF
the bare little home her husband was able to give
her. But In some mysterious way this buffer between
the peed and luxurious heiress and what to her wa.
sternest privation, removed. Pressure of nm.
seen but powerful influence brought to bear upon
the management. and she lost her position on .be
stage She had to dismiss the little maid whose
wages her salary had paid She had to scrub and
wash and cook and become her own manicure Il WINS
hard. and her conductor husband coming home pr,n
and tired at night often found The former heiress in
tears. "
There was no hope of reconciliation with her father
Giovanni Morosni had turned her from his door and
hao forbidden any member OF her family to speak to
or ala her on pain OF disnherItance. So matters
stood when morning the bride walked with bor
husband to the corner where he was to take charge
OF his car 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Why a Bankers Observation-Disclosures
Notable Instances
OF MiS=Mated Marriages

%yvHE list OF mesaliances by heiresses OF great
and fortunes is long one-and OF
men of wealth or intellectual accomplishments
who have married women wholly unsued for social
mental companionship. Ever since tho first
heiress went for morning canter, with the first
groom employed by her wealthy father there have
been occasional erratic matches But few OF these
especially striking examples because Of the wide
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

obscurely in a board,s
Her fathers enmity I
I'll. a white-haired, brt3
Riverdale home; a ',
trains. She talked va
mitted to see her fat I
said. 4
Although the spectel
It's lifelong consequent
to her, Giulia Morosinss
York policeman, whoE
while driving on the 81
ed officers, beat. |
For a year the mat,a
positions of husband al
one. Soon, however,
scenes at Elmhurst. !
heiress. had been undo
a present incumbent mi
ner went to Reno, and
cured q divorce
But the big policell
weighted with the wisd
old love before marrys
interest In the formefj
was evinced In secret
lent scenes at Elmhurs|
She who bad been q
around the historic no!
be forbidden to enter {
ment OF her marriage.
made aware Of the wre|
q mesalllance.
The marriage OF Jul
New York banker, Edwi
a gardener employed OF
tung Summer home, W;
suspense. denials, proof
Juliet Breitung haG
straight to her parents
Mich. There. while on
admire the grounds OF
kleist. the gardener. nj
her guide about the es
Farrell. The moon, tn
racy OF the West-wl
cause, the girl and tho
each other. So much 81
lily started East In tn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
BY Prof. George Trumbull Laid
Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at Yale
University


Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at Yale
University.
FENHE word mesaliance is the French for a mar
B riage between persons of somewhat widely
separated social positions Such marriages,
for example, are those between the daughter of q
rich banker and her father s coachman, or re-
fined spinster with coarse young adventurer; or
when a prosperous and educated professional
man takes for his wife his ignorant cook or house
maid.
measure Of opprobium attaches to the very
meaning of the word predictions Of disaster are
quite regularly made as to the outcome of all
such marriages. And, in fact these predictions
ordinarily, in considerable measure realized
Now, while marked differences in age, or educa.
ton, or tastes, or habits of luxurious living and
other Accomplishments of social position, are
usually unfavorable to the completer success of
the matrimonial venture, they are by no means
necessarily so. The growth of democratic ideas
and ideals, and the freer mixing Of the classes
hitherto kept apart by social distinctions all over
the world and especially in this country at the
present time, are pretty certain to increase the
number of so-caed mesalliances. 1t is worth
while, then, to ask ourselves the question: Are
such marriages destined beforehand to be I'M
happy; and if SO, for what reasonsf
Now, we are not proposing to- write homily
with the plagiarized title, "How to Be Happy
Though Married. much less, sermon of warn
ing on the dangers in general which haunt those
who, in whatever social circles, make undue haste
to get married. But the question as to the
chances of any particular socaled mesalliance
turning out we'll i'll undoubtedly resolves it.
self into the larger problem
What in general are the real causes that de.
termine, irrespective of changes occurring after
the marriage has been contracted, the good or the
i'll fortune of the married pairi Thus the ques-
ton of the mesalliance, in particular resolves it.
self into the problem of matrimonial misats in
general
There are undoubtedly several physiological
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

And d
these pal
then, thd
marriage
Of the lirl
pairs, bui
On either
riagc is q
Thus, |
would HI
whom WI
guine, oil
and thet
moderate
and heipI
or the md
In othI
IiGaro,t
more likd
persons |
greatly Il
tunately, /
manifold
mixed III
persons q
Indeed
the only
on his co
undisguis
temperate
very phley
marrying
tai aboL \
leric, an
scheme.
When {.
moral COZ
much mo.
of the VT
ductiye o:
as the spi
with resr
friyolity
in the ma,
misery.
Nfarriat
of frivolii
insists. T
olity unde
thought o
lous soul I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
The La1Us of Psychology Which
Matrimonial Match, or a Hopeless
Explained by Professor George Truz1,

'others'(f
az the I
and pain
the ease
with theI
AS toI
much eai
than in
cussed.
peramen
PAIRS:
~
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-26
on the Water Wagon Now.

They were gazing out of the win
dow of the Pullman car. The thin
man was rapturously admiring the
sunset.
"Ah, nature is real artist" ex-
claimed the thin man, addressing the
fat man who sat in the opposite seat.
Have you never gazed at her won
ders? Have you never watched the
lambert flame of dawn life leaping
across the dome of the world? Have
you never watched the red-stained is
let's floating in lakes Of fire? Have
you never been drawn by the ragged,
ravens wing, sky-phantoms as they
blotted out the pale moon? Have you
never felt the amazement of these
things"
Not since l swore off replied the
fat man, as he prepared to hunt an
other seat.-Cincinnati Enquirer.