Identifier: eightjourneysabr00rose (find matches)
Title: Eight journeys abroad
Year: 1917 (1910s)
Authors: Rosengarten, Mary D. Richardson, 1846-1913 Rosengarten, Frank H
Subjects: Europe -- Description and travel Algeria -- Description and travel Palestine -- Description and travel Egypt -- Description and travel
Publisher: Philadelphia : printed for private circulation by J.B. Lippincott Co.
Contributing Library: Columbia University Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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ombourg hardly bearable, butdeclares she has enjoyed herself there. So you see trying toarrange plans to be with Emma and party and with Maryand Cliff and then to try to do the best for Sam has set us allat diagonal points and I endeavor all the time to know whatto do to accomplish all. I have written Mary Sam and Iexpect to leave on Thursday for Thusis and Zurich, remainthere anyhow till Monday, the 31st, and then! alas I haveno plans. The F. W. Vanderbilts and Twombley have been in thishouse four days. Sam cannot walk much and will not drive,and each afternoon is showery and we are housebound, so thesearch for health and strength for him is not a grand success. 376 GERMANY, SWITZERLAND AND AUSTRIA The anxiety about affairs in China does not make any onecheerful over here and we dread the future, for no one knowswhat may come of all the horrible fighting and the politicalevents so near the bursting point. Europe cannot stand muchmore without a rupture and the United States is just as
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PALACE HOTEL, ST. MORITZ likely to be embroiled as the other countries. The uncer-tainty of the future makes me want to be home. I cannotenjoy pleasuring with the thought of such anxieties everywhereand if nothing prevents I shall sail as anticipated on the 25th.So wishing you both pleasurable experiences in New Englandand with love from all. Affy. Frank. Royal Victoria Hotel, Hombourg, July 27th, 1900.Dear Fanny, The heat has been intense here and with the taking of thewaters I have been almost incapacitated. It is very weakeningat the time and I am just getting over a two-day sick headache. 377 EIGHT JOURNEYS ABROAD I could hardly keep up the necessary correspondence withf>ank and the temporary voluminous one with the Adel-manns as I take the afternoons for a little rest, and then outagain either for a walk or up to the Saalburg in the trolley. The Emperor Is too much like an American for anything.He is just hustling things. He has built this trolley and isbuilding up the Roman C

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