davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30
llJbat Tt1ake$ the
Ideal husband?
Girls Should Examine This Question
Before Marriage-What Will
They Expect of Man!


That well.meant idea, now becom,,
ing common, that young men ana
women, before they marry, Shouiu
make an attempt to discover some
thing about one another'S character
and capabilities is not TO be derldeo'
In spite of all the scorn cast upon Gu
oenic movements and the like, il IS
wiser. nevertheless, to hesitate ana
consider things little, instead OF re,
living upon the old excuse, loved
him, uttered by young women Wheh
reproachcd for having allied them
selves to undesirable persons.
Love in that narrow SenSe) IS
really no excuse. 1t is better to be
over. cautious, as the girl OF the lu.
lure will be, if we may judge by the
efforts being made TO teach her not
to rely wholly on 81 loved him.
What are the points she should
consider? What attributes make a
man an ideal husblnd3
Can he keep his temper when, as
he returns tired just before dinner,
series of sudden sharp questions are
fired. as from a gun, at him:
Can he smile SwGetIy-not patronl-
zingly-when, after that, it turns out
that there is no dinner, but that the
cook has become angry and spoiled
il? :,
Can he remember always TO be dis,
Greet and delicate as lover, as well
as gentle and kind as husband:
II he can do all this he is qualified
TO pass as ideal.
Thus, when a girl marrieS a man
she has tried and found true, she will
feel, at least, that she has taken every
precaution against disaster When
disaster comes she feels that ii isn't
her fault for not taking precautions
beforehand.
When disaster comes? Well, we
are not, indeed, without uneasineSS,
in spite of all these precautions. For
ii is so very familiar thing that men
can apply for situations with the
most engaging of manners, and yet
that, when they have the situation,
they can change and become tire
some. It's SO with servants. Before
you engage them they can and will
do anything" Alterward that
anything turns out TO be nothing,
and they won't even do that pleas
antIy. So with husbands.
Women must know from their own
experience and the experience Of
others, that it is occasionally neCeS.
Sary, for matrimonial purposes, TO
&eign qualities one doesn't possess in
permancnce. They know this, yet
they seem TO trust all TO the dcIuSive
test of the ready smile and the for.
bearing manner
Let them wait until, after marriage,
he Sternly reveals his true demeanor.
"No more OF that nonsense noww
he will say; chat was when we were
engaged" Thcrcupon he will dis
miss the angry cook, rave about the
spoiled food and leave her to get
new cook who will only be a little
worse than the old one. This is
human nature.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30

The st. Augustine Record for May
18th had picture and write-up con-
corning the fine forty thousand dol
lar building for the industrial depart
ment of the State Deaf and Blind
School, which is to be completed be-
fore the commencement of the term
next fall. Some of the best Endaav-
orers we have are in this school, in
GLIDING Principal Walker, the teach
ers, and most of the pupils, large and
small. Surely we should rejoice with
them that this greatly needed i'm
provement is to be realized.
The Palatka News, via the Pomona
correspondent, told of a candy-pull-
ing frolic recently enjoyed by the
Congregational Endeavorers of Po-
mona. 1t was at the home of their
popular pastor and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. Drisko, who have been invited
to serve the church in their present
capacity in the year ahead which
begins in August. During the sum-
mer Rev. and Mrs. Drisko will take
two months vacation to the north, to
return to their post of duty October
LIST.
Our aAicion+ c+o+o 1,,;on c,.o,.
intendent is nIanning 70 taiio o . Lali
JoSoruod , =" ptalIi'iiE W zane d wen
home STATE Ohio Mice W w. m,J.
mans n Ieoyo hnrno +hot Wv E" a1I
Magdalene, R. F. D. No. l, Tampa.
about June LIST, to be away probably
two months. We wish that every
card send cff" rrooti,o te''ei VI
faithful Endnavor f rionJ ~ ''eit
The IakaIand NouS o sroI.o g .:...
made nv thn ProShvtapr Gnn u Fr a oani'
orer If IFS town WiSS S't E iSa h1iu 6i
pins n Kiooim,,oo - +b;o la.tLeS IN hIE-
IS q nica sorintv IN Kissi i1o.,,il' ''eIc
Presbvter;an cbrrnh nioa n ~ ne
Christian cbnrcb foIi ",,o G.'e III 7, NE
plan of division in q r ho;nn i us
that Of falkland " - Oe'ils line
The Ocaia Rannor sovs. opo,ou..
if s claimed hos ,,o,.c ao,,,,,, t''' ti'
walks tban ary o+bnr 49,. n af ~ sue
in FIorida II vii VII so 10y o ~ atS Si|e
a contract 70 oona+, Sooi my erIel mo
miles moro y Tbia ~ a. '''Q"1 '''ieS
which il wos soiJ fo vme .oMn Vi
that if il wont "dr,'p = ,,, wars , ago
a back-set in nromSo,, "o III nay
rial wavs p''S7 0'' III q" ii"'e-
Evary o,co i, - ,,l;Io a
writes of seeing onr a n,ti oo''ie one one
Times TTnion + oII,,'. -, ''e 50 ~ 'iiS
rood tidinGS '""'S 'o''ieS DIS
Now for novs of tLo 4,;. IL
Convon+ ;,,e 'i III 10 Ihe
nave matnrod forth e,,.' u, a. ne pans
laws We njan 70 C'I Iaar W. ' i,, iaSt i9"
IN tba Seminolo So 800 'u 4 q
he pveninn Of I'LL, ,'i 9nJ a. p M m''
ninghem Aio ' oto, o. u, Eet 10 Dir -
Fridav TranSfor 800 -, + i.ooi lt tne heAC
here witbont S-e ev+r nl o ohe ns snort STOP
;neciaI sieaner Of 10 a I an,iti 70 the
ration on r. 49, .ne aou'i'eII Gele
5atnrday viii h S"' nno,s .La ~ O. MGSt OF
yiving = cba Ir oe Sp "a IN III oG. LOUIS
fter q nimht , ny, ~ see ms me city
md Aitom [ ~ u" over the G3lcago
Titv wboro 49, oo,.,,;, VIC set 10 Kansas
N SunJov IT, otle ,,;,. Ian oe ATTENDED
lid rnoJ of +b nay nIgnI on the spien
# tho SoOto ' To U ,,n ltlt raSC MAIL
AngaIos ' Tba+ I'VE we SCatt toward Los
VednesJav , r%S Gi'y rs 20 De reacheo
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30
STATE DIVISION.
Move For Two FlOridas Is Growing
In Popularity.

Move For Two FlOridas is Growing
In Popularity.
Strong efforts are being made by
the Pensacola Commercial association
to secure the division of Florida into
two states, as the creation of West
Florida would greatly enhance the i'm
portance of Pensacola, which would
probably become the capital of the
new state, and incidentally provi e
two more Democratic senators for
Florida.
Bills have already been drawn to
pave the way for new state, one be-
ing in the form of joint resolution
of the senate and house of represen-
tatives of Florida, proposing an
amendment of article l of the eonsti-
tuition of the state of Florida, and
the other is bill entitled IAN Act to
Create the state of West Florida out
of the present state of Florida"
These bills are so drawn that the
matter will not have to be again sub
mitted to the legislature of Florida,
and if the vote is favorable, the 1914
congress, which will still be Demo-
cratic, can take the matter up and Gre
ate the new state.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30

The largest factor contributing to
a mans success is undoubtedly health.
1t has been observed that man is
seldom sick when his bowels are reg
ular-he is never well when they are
constlpated. For constipation YOU
will find nothing quite so good ~
Chamberlain's Tablets. They not
only move the bowels, but improve
the appetite and strengthen the d..
gestion. They are sold by all deal
ers.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30
PRECEDENT
BIZ EAkER.

PRECEDENT
BREAK ER.
The Washington correspondent to
the Chicago Record-lierald gives the
presidents smashed during the Will
son administration as follows:
The downfall Of the inaugural ball,
with its money changers and turkey
trots.
The favorite barber; President Will
son shaves himself.
"The blow that killed father" The
Anticipated custom of parading office
seekers at the White House. No
pie-hunters are admitted until sent
for
The President is going to run the
government. Politicians may make
suggestions, but need not expect to
see them carried out, unless they han
pen to coincide with the White House
views.
The President goes to church to
worship, not to be seen. Crowds may
gather about the Presidents church
door, but if he sees them first they
will not see HIM
The gold braid and lace business
has been eliminated Major Rhoades,
military aide, inherited from Presi-
dent Taft, dresses like an ordinary
citizen when he goes out with the
President.
The khaki-colored motorcycle po-
licemen who used to follow the White
House automobile have been given
other employment, and the President
rides without the escort.
The ancient custom of draping the
Presidents box at the theater and
playing the national anthem when the
President arrives has been put into
the discard.
Old at is said" has disappeared
from the White House news, and in
stead it appears, "The President said"
THAT was said in a cabinet meet
ing and cannot be made public" is
of the past; what transpires at Cab
met meeting is public property.
The bi-weekly Cabinet meetings are
under the ban. The Cabinet will
meet when there is something to be
done.
Promiscuous use of the executive
order" has been stopped. Miss Sa-
lone Tarr, barred by the civil SER
vice regulations from the White
House stenographic corps, could have
gone in by special appointment of the
President, but he refused to exercise
the power in her behalf.
President Wilson rests the seventh
day He puts the bars of the White
House up Saturday night at u o'clock
and lets them stay up until Monday
morning.
Cold suppers are to be the rule at
the White House Sunday evenings,
the old Presbyterian rule will prevail.
The President declined an invitation
to the Chevy Chase Club.
John Barleycorn and all other sorts
of Intoxicating drinks have been ia
booed at the White House.
The tendency toward simplicity and
straightforwardness is revealed in
the breaking of presidents. There
is one of them that might have been
left unbroken. There is no reason
why the President should not have
an armed escort when he goes riding
Such an escort is not for show but
Tor necessary protection. The Pres
ident's willingness to be quoted di-
rectly by the press is a decided i'm
provement upon the methods of some
of his predecessors, who evaded res
possibility behind at is stated upon
the highest authority" or " it is
said"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30

The first legal execution by shoot
ing IN Nevada took place at the peni-
Tertiary when Andriza Mierovich was
put to death for the murder of John
Gregorvich in Tonopah on May IA,
W. Mleroyich chose shooting in
preference to the gallows.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30
CITY AND COUNTRY
INTERDEPENDENT.

One of the best plans for promot
ing the prosperity of cities and the
country lying about them had its
origin in the small city of Trenton,
Mo, and is known as the Trenton
idea.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30
IreeS "Shnt 70 ne,th v

For literally shooting trees to death
a pistol has been invented in England
that fires into their limbs steel bolts
that tear out the living cores.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30
Easy Marks.

some men haven't any more eau
ton when they happen to get a lit.
tie money, than to show it to the
tamily.-New York Press.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30
Foolish Euotlam.

The true egotist is the man who Inn
AGNES he is attracting attention to his
particular line Of comedy in a crowd
Of baseball rooters.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-30

10 you contemplate building repairing or making
ouutonS TO your Dwelling Barns ETC. If so allow us
lacturerS and can save you money.
ond nave complete stock of flooring ceiling siding
ana nnlSh on hand at all times and can nromntI furnish
anything IN rough or dressed dimension and framing
No order too small or too large for lis An nspecton
VI our III and Dressed Stock Sheds will convince you
P ino We are headquarters in this territory for Yellow
MELTON LUMBER COMPANY,
Palatka Fla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03
In His Opinion, Delivered in
1891. Pooling Of Interest
Was Not Monopoly
MANUFACTURERS TOOK
VIEW AS AUTHORITY
Later. Judge Gary Testihes. He
Inclined to the Opinion That
the Arrangement Was Not
According to Hoyle

NEW YORK, June z.-The name
OF George F. Hoar. for many years
Ia United States senator from Massa-
chusetts, was brought into the suit
to dissolve the United States Steel
corporation today. There was intro
duced into the testimony of the de-
PENDANT company an opinion by the
late senator on the Sherman anti
trust law, and Judge Il. H. Gary.
president Of the board OF directors
OF the steel company. testified that
this opinion was taken as authority by
manufacturers Of steel products who
pooled their interests for period Of
a dozen years after tn. s Sherman law
went into effect Ths law became
effective in 1890, and a yea later tire
senator's opinion was solicited.
The question propounded to Senate
each other by several companies, the
product OF each Of whom is manufac-
tured In one State. to be sold and de-
livered in another. or in a foreign
country, by which they stipulate that
their product shall not be sold for
less than an agreed scale OF prices.
and that each shall pay into the
common stock, to be divided in an
agreed proportion, all profits by 1t re-
ceived beyond what comes from 4
specified amount OF sales il illegal and
expose those participating to the pro-
|ceedings and penalties provided for
In the Sherman law
Hoar Approved Agreement.
In the senator's opinion the pro-
posed agreement would not tend to
create a monopoly, and the only ques-
= - ]. -. = !, - - =. : =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03
Democratic House Caucus
Agrees on a Program for
the Current Session
NO OUTLOOK FOR
EARLY TERMINATION
Speaker Clark Does Not Expect
Adjournment Until October
lst---Question Of House
Patronage Considered

WASHINGTON, June "A pro-
gram designed to limit the legislation
Of this session OF congress to the
passage Of the pending tariff bill. and
the enactment OF the banking and
currency measure: now In course OF
preparation. was adopted at a caucus
today Of the Democrats of the house
of representatives. 1t is the under
standing that the limitation thus
placed on the activities of house.
which will prove more or less effec-
tive in preventing the senate from
entering the field of other general
legislation. has the approval Of Pres
ident Wilson and the senate leaders.
Hope In net, expressed that the none
tary bill, rs well as the tariff bill.
will become a law before adjourn
ment
1t was made plain at today's caucus
that few OF the congressman look for
an early termination Of the current
session. In the course OF a brief ad-
dress. in which he discussed the legis-
lative program that was adopted.
Speaker Clark predicted that congress
would no. adjourn until October list.
He left the impression that the lead
ers believe that the banking and cur
rency bill as we'll a. the tariff should
be passed before adjournment.
Will Speed Currency Measure.
Until recently 1t was generally be-
lieved in Washington that the admin
istration banking and currency bill
would be speedily passed by the
house. but that It would be side
tracked for the time In the senate.
Unless debate on the tariff Is delayed
: Tf-orttnnAA IN Third para1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03
COLONEL DRINKS
MILK FOR LUNCH
Satisfied WITH
VERDICT AND HE KNOWS HE
WILL GET HIS MONEY.

NEW YORK. June 2.-Colonel
Roosevelt reached New York q few
minutes before o'clock this morning
without the six cents which he won In
Marquette from George A. Newett,
who wrote in his paper that the col
onel drank too much. Mr.. Roosevelt
wasn't worrying about the six cents
he knew 1t was coming. and he was
gratifled. immensely gratified. at the
verdict.
He went straight from the Grand
Central to the Outlook once, where
he worked all day, and refused to see
reporters His secretary, however, sent
out this comment:
Mr.. Roosevelt IL perfectly satisfied
with the result of tho trial at Mar
Quette. Beyond saying that he will
not discuss the matter. He Will re-
main at his ONCE all day, catching up
with his work, and viii xo-to Oyster
Bay tonight, remaining there all day
tomorrow"
When. Colonel Roosevelt went out
to lunch he drank milk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03
n, AND \, MAKES No
BID FOR EXTENSION
FRANCHISE FOR THIRTY-FIFTH
STREET LINE SOUGHT BIZ
NO ONE.
SAYS COSTS TOO MUCH
NEW COMPANY ABANDoys PRO-
POSED CONSTRUCTION TEN
PORARILY BECAUSE OF
EXPENSE ENTAILED.
SAYS COSTS TOO MUCH

There will be no extension of the
Richmond and Henrico line out
Thirty-fifth street to lakewood ceme-
terry for the present. This was de-
termined by the officials of the road
yesterday. and that Is why no one
representing the company appeared
before common council last night to
offer a bid for the franchise which
had been adopted and advertised in
the papers.
Surprise was expressed by many
no response to the call of President
Peters. after the reading of the fran
chise by Clerk August.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Cmlauf the
papers were laid on the table. This
closes the incident for the present.
and 1t was said by MIR. Peters that
before bids could now be handed in
tho franchise would have to be again
advertised for four consecutive weeks.
Too Costly, Say Onicaals.
President w. 8. Forbes, OF the
Richmond and Henrico company, had
retired last night when reporter
called, and could not be seen. Messrs.
John C. Hagan. and w. F. Jenkins,
OF the directorate. had no informa-
ton to give out. each gentleman. de-
clarfng that he knew nothing OF the
proposition. Mr.. s.. L. Kelly. coun-
sci and director. could not be located,
but 1t was learned from officials OF
the company that the reason no bid
had been offered. was the fact that
the cost Of constructing the road
through the Thirty-fifth street ravine
was too high at present, and for the
time being the plan would not be
prosecuted
II III believed that later. when GER
tain work toward filling the ravine IL
done by the city. as Is contemplated.
the company will bid for the fran
chise.
When this proposition was before
the street committee some time ago
there was much discussion by rail-
road officials and citizens, and at
that time the company's representa-
tives referred to the great cost OF con-
structing the road through or over the
ravin-.
II was stated last night that the
abandonment OF the scheme OF extern
sion IN tho northerly direction was
but temporary.
Old Company Makes Bid.
Prior to the reading OF the fran
chise. that permitting the Virginia
Railway and Power company to ex-
tend its tracks out Broad street from
Robinson TO Roseneath road and
thence sotitheriy to Cary streets, was
read. and bid was presented by
Captain a. b, Guigon. representing
the company. The offer was SIS. and
. certified cheek for that amount was
enclosed IN the letter. There being
no other bids, the proposition was ac-
cepted by PRECEDENT Peters, and the
franchise with the accompanying pa
Tr~-sa-...lJs $500 sSzs s-- - - - I,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03
SOLOMON JUDGMENT
REVERSED BY JUDGE
LITTLE GIRL WILL SELECT THE
PARENT SIZE DESIRES TO
LIVE WITH.
OTHER FOUR DIVIDED
MR.. AND MRS. BISHOP ARE SET
THING THE TERMS OF THEIR
DIVORCE IN THE MOST
AMICARLE WAY.

NEW YORK. June 2.-under an
arreement reached by Mrs James
Cunningham Bishop and her husband.
from whom she obtained a divorce be-
fore Suprme court Justice Goff last
Friday, each il to have the custody OF
two daughters, and under a decision
reached today by Justice Con the NTH
daughter, Muriel. who is eleven years
old. and IL next to the youngest child,
/, tn he brought here Wednesday from
v3rcinia and will tell Justice Con
which parent abe prefers to live with.
Just,re C,ofY took the bench in the
Snnrame court TODAY and Mrs Bishop
want there haH An hour before court
onsr.d Win her secretary. Salome
arhat. and sought an audience with,
,Tu.t,ce Cofr vhtch waa refused un.
III her attornevs arrived. The law
years came shortly afterward. and
sftnr thu insticA had conferred with
sh.m M: Rsshon and her husband
ware called before Juaice Con.
.,.-- = c~..r.s
s - $1,000. =.
AZ tne close " uc coeU . - :,
va announceu .nae ."s ,nn.. zoo y :
e ~ peessu ~ po - 'e 80 49, ~,
the oeuknter. eWen'
Augusta- nine.een' wno w. 49,
wftn tneir amer since 20 'e,. s"c =.
mother. wouio remain WIN nm. =
was Also stA!eo tnAI NAe. VIZ -
awarded 20 tne custooy % liz
pcndine the olvoIce sui, pu. w.
went with NET mCtneE weH sn0 - !
nome droM scnooA "a . 80
the EaNer noloay' LIN tug
oauShtoI' AuasA, -.
70 IeMAn watn a. 49, ~. ~" -. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03
MISS VII SON FAVORS
PLAYGROUND SITE

PHILADELPHIA. June ..-Miss
Nargnret Wilson. eldest daughter OF
PRECEDENT Wilson, visited this city to-
day to look over several new play
grounds and the naval home and hospi-
tai on Gray's Ferry road, where It 10
proposed to build another recreation
center for children.. provided the
eminent. The site of the naval home
city many years ago. Now Represen-
tafive Ware - trying to get congress
Ia PASS . bill returning. the ground.
The city IL willing In exchange for
this to build a modern hospital and
home for naval veterans at League
Isiand.
n Miss Wilson said she was convinced
the. site could be best used ~ q
playground. and that she would use
secure IL for that purpose. Miss viii
ron stopped on here on her. way from
aSFashinEf0nssfo RrincetDn. wheras she 10
going to attend the wedding OF .
friend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03
HUSBAND MISSING;
WIFE IS "A WRECK

NEW YORK. Juno AFTER search
Ing vainly during the past week for
her missing husband. Mrs. BENJAMIN
Chatham Gibson 10 At her home, =
nervous wreck. Her father It OWENS
boro. Ky, has sent the family ply
charge Of the prostratsd wife.
Fellow students It Columbia uni
|versity. where Professor Gibson waa
studying for degree. Joined with the
wife In tho hunt for the missing man
who went out tor : walk = week
ago Saturday. ana vanished. Worry
over hts examinations u supposed to
have unbalanced his mind. He waa
than half thAt tim0, and worked AZ
much ~ twenty hours daily. A few
days ago the announcement came that
he had paased his axAminAtious with
ths highest hon0H ~