davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
BY DOROTHY DIX.

TT is admitted that most mar
ri0ges are failures. One in II
ends in divorce in this country,
percentage Of marriages that no
man dRres calculate ends in utter
dhsulusiOnment and an estTange-
ment crueler than divorce.
What is the reason of thiss On
what rocks was a marriage that
started out 30 brnvely and hope
fully wrecked: Were big crimes or
little sins against love the causes of
this bankruptcy.
have asked several men and
Vomen-gOOd men and women
whose marriages are admittedly
failures to tell why their own mar
riages, entered into with every pros
Dect OF success, ended in disaster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

IAN a man afford to marry on
a salary Of $21 a week? I am
~ n years Of age. have a good
position, with a splendid outlook for
the future The girl admire does not
appear to be extravagant-stiu I do
not wish to take the step unless I Sc
cure the advice Of some one who is in
a position to figure out il dare marry
on my present salary. Henry"
Henry, I appreciate your faith in
asking me If you can live on s21 a
week and include in your schedule
the maintenance Of a wife and home.
But YOU have come to the wrong per-
son for advice this time. The only one
who can give you a really satisfactory
answer is the girl you want to marry!
Rests with the Girl.
Whether you can marry and be hap
by on $40 a week depends largely upon
her.
on general principles. I will assure
YOU that a man who is earning your
present salary, and who has the prom
Use of a bright future, has every right
to ask a girl to share his life with him
His position justifies him in taking
unto himself a wife-but it also re-
quires that he inform the girl he loves
of his financial condition. Unless she
is so blinded by the glamOr Of love that
she will promise anything, she will in
all probability stop and gage two
things-her managerial ability and
her ability to go without"
When a woman loves a man in the
full sense Of the word, she is generally
happy to make sacrifices for him
Washing and baking and cooking and
scrubbing are not drudgery when they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
Scots Greys Sa0ed French
Battery; Charge Ends With
Capture Of Part Of Lille

Paris, France, Nov. Black from
the Flanders battlefield a French SOL
der told today this story of how the
gallant Scots Greys came to the res
cue Of a French IS millimetre gun:
1.-THE enemy had mounted four big
guns cannon which had impeded his
march in Flanders, but which once in
position gave him a formidable advan-
tage. Our only course seemed to lie,
between the railway and the high road,
which the German guns partly com
manded-
"a diversion was imperative-a di-
version that would give our gunners
behind US time to clear the zone of
German mitrailleuse. Suddenly we
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

my necl5tie while I say japanese farebg (
forever
Next thing I snatch her by ankles
and elOpe to chipping shed. Tragedies
is most pleasant when delivered prompt
". Before I could look placed her at
feCtiOnate neck lengthWise of block and
uprise Hon. Axe with execution elbows
Yet I must close my eyes so I could not
see the pathOs of her face. Chops! I
look Hon Maud still lay there in one
piece. because I too inaccurate from
grief to chop her correctly.
"Ah. well. sweetish henfriendF- I
elapse. Hon Fate know more than.
cooks. You are not intended to die By
my cruelty"
Again I snatched her By her tame
ankles and replaced her back to rOoSt-
ing department behind gate And when
L set her lovingly to weeds, what
seen there? That rooster, Hon. Nero.
stood looking to me with irritation ex-
preston peculiar to satire This was
too muchly for my Impotence. Max
ing maddy grasps with my thumbs OBJ
tanned him by the wrists of his wings
and elOped to WoOd-pile where axes was
there. / layed his unrespectable head
crosswise Of wood. Already 1 could see
him sneer. 1 uprOse Hon. Chopper to
extreme height. Hackst Down come
cutter to his wicked vertebral BOuncesI
Sin had made his neck too tough for
chop. Again uplift weapon. This time
IL down comes with such earnestness
that Hon. Head drop elsewhere and
Hon. Body otherwise.
When lunching time was there I
could hear clergy talk from dining
room where soup was there.
Sin should be cut off by prompt
yes. exactly" narrate Hon. Mrs
DO you enjoy frieken chickasee, Hon
( Rev, Jones2"
"Deleriouslym he sent back.
80 glad 1 ami We raise ourown fresh
in garden"
could hear emotional sound of hun
Sry knife q fork. So with immediate
/ Quickness 1 dish forth Hon. Nero to
I, platter and fetch him to table. where
ne lay with innocent expression ad-
midst dumples. 1 go back kitchen. 81
| fences. Considerable sounds OF more
! knives behaving angrily.
Togo" When I hear my name like
| that 1 expect discharges.
Yes, sir. Mrs Madam!" Thusly say
I while appearing there.
Are this chicken or ottomObiIe tire
you cook it?n
That are fricSen ehickasee by Bos-
What chicken did you assassinate
Mr.. Nero. depraved rooster" ex-
claim.
"Olr This from her. did not
! tell you to select chicken most fit 20
/ kill7'
you did. and I did also" is rejeipt
/ from me. What mammal could De
more fit to execute than Hon NeroZ
[ Sin should be cut off by all clergy
! preaching. I do so. and serve it for
/ chickasee"
IF crimes are punishable with
I axes" she shreech, you must escape
/ immediately"
Saving which she looked so much
! poison that l resign my situation by
doing so could not live in such
hOmelike, although I am now walking
toward starvation
Hoping you are the same,
"a Yours truly,
Hashimura 1esO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

n EAR SIR:
who reside beside husband, in
FAINT, etc, in suburbly home approach
without my help which are ineXcusable
for her. Reason of this are the warmth
of my chicken heart.
Togo she say so, When' OBTAIN
Job, Gin my coOpyard are p delicious
chickens which / have raised from
seed Do you understand how to culti-
vate these sweet pets for foods?
Yes can" I Objure deceptYely. In
Japan my grandfather made WeaIth
growing ostriches
so glad 20 hear it, she aelrnowl-
edged for, gently smiling across her
golden teeth. "ElOpe with me 10 my
cOopyard and I shall show you my edl-
Behind enlarged fence resembling
crisis cross wire we could hear senIl-
ment expressed in song of young mems
growing to majority. We make walk
in. OF What charming varieties OF
feathered scratchers was there stalk
ing forth & back while pecklng bugs
from weed! How dainuly II We're 70
see them chasing butterfly with Hop
Of wing while vet others declined lu!y
Beneath trees, while scratching thef
chests with dirt.
How fortunate it are to be birdI
I hola happily. While man must lay
bricks bird need merely lay eggs
These do not deposit eggs, She
renie coolishly. They are only 4s-slze
hens" .+
to nv poetry long came one enor-
malous high hen of serious suffraget
appearance who waltz upon scenery
with such appearance Of buldOze lhal
all chickens scatter rightly.
20! suredly such eXaggerated men
could lay egg, if not too lazy mar
rate bashly. -.-,
"She might, but could she?' require
Hon. Mrs. She are rooster.
I did not say my reply.
THAT rooster are name Mr. Nero
she narrate furthermore. He got
mean political nature. and are there
fore hated by all who meet him OIheI
wise my hens are perfect ] never oD-
served so many fowlish virtues lnslds
one fence. They got gentle hearts anu
tender natures. / shall begin XIII them
in two 90 weeks
7 stand for this phenomenal
such a brutal lady to talk.
snagger. rs this polite way TO treal
virtue among poultries2 Answer IS
No. If 1 was chicken I should prac-
tice toughness and live 100 years.
You should notice my fidelity, Mr..
Editor. now for two 90 weeks con-
tinuously I chaperone that rOostyard
with affectiOnateneSS resembling ne
groes. Two times each daily I throw
COrnS and other garbage which those
sweet birds gobble with gratitudes pc
culiar to charity. When they make
clux with oliver Twisted expression 1
throw more.
But ] could not forgive the disgust
~ attitude of that Hon Rooster, Mr..
Nero. Whenever corn was contributed
on ground, what he do2 Come boiling
around corner with sQuaWk noise re-
sembling automobiles. Loudly cackles
emerged from eVerywhcres while that
indignant mammal bite feathers from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

the harmony Of the scene. Every one
noticed her, but not one observer said,
How lovely" How exquisite" How
becoming" as was said Of many other
costumes that afternoon.
When the causes were anaIyzed they
proved to be as follows:
The wOman's garments were fash
Toned Of tone colors intended to ex-
press repose and serenity; their cut
and draping were artistic and they
bTeathed of beauty.
But the wOman's face betokened a
restless and dissatisfied mind She
was unwholesOme, in her mental state,
and she came from a home where dis
cord and disorder reigned
Therefore even to the casual observer
her costume seemed homogeneous.
Clothes which have cost worry and
strain and heartache are sure to ex-
press something of those unhappy quail
tiles to the eyes Of beholders; they will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

.LT VERY woman should select her
clothes with reference to her
best characteristics" said q
thoughtful woman recently, "and she
should realize the fact that clothes
which do not express her mentality
and her temperament always jar on the
eye OF the beholder, no matter how
fashionable and expensive they may
be"
This idea may seem far fetched to
the average woman, but it is neverthe-
less true.
"A woman appeared at a garden party
attired in the latest importation from
Paris (before the war;.
All the details Of her costume were
perfect, and the wearer attracted much
attention.
But she did not attract admiration.
In some seemingly ineXplicable man
ner she seemed to be a dissonance in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

NJ said woman, because Of
my jealousy.
CT married a handsome, charming
magnetic young fellow to whom every
heart turned as instincuVely as
flower to the sun. He was adored Dy
his family. He had hosts or IrleIlu ,l
and his popularity was gan ana worn ~ =. !.
wood to me 1 could not pear M
thought that any one else should lay
claim to what was mine, and SO IN
trying to separate him from oIheI p0O
PIE I lost him. . T
Il suppose I am selfish. I suppose Il
am an egotist and self-centereo' az az
jealous people are, but all my me u
have been a monopolist Even as
little child I could not bear 10 snare
my dollles and my tea set win ~
little playmates, and I took TINS spiIlS
into matrimony with me and II spelleu
disaster for me- So, s..7-
ousv Of any attentions that rom
showed anv other girl flattered an0
amused him. He took il as a PROOF OF
nv love and never dreamed Dut WIZ
when we were once married L W "a" ~
accept as beyond question the I3cL o.
his affection and fidelity and honor
toward me.
'He knew that he would give me no
real cause for jealousy, for Lruer anu
q better man never lived; but II is the
curse of jealousy that it needs no
cause. and that il invents its own Tor
lures, and thrives best on baseless anu
intangible suspicious
II laid the ak to the root OF our nap
piness not three weeks after our return
from our honeymoon. For the Alrst
time I went down to Toms office, and
can remember well the little cry OF
glad surprise with which he rose up 10
greet me. But the caressiug little
speech with which I had intended 10
salute him died on my lips, and gave
him a greeting as cold and hard as an
icicle. for at a desk not far from him
sat a tall and handsome woman, her
head bent above some papers about
which she and Tom had evidently been
conversing at the moment Of my ar
rival
Instantly I saw green. Every jeal-
Gus drop OF blood In my body surged to
my heart and poisoned il. This woman
was at home in my husbands office.
This woman knew more about his prl-
vate affairs than 7 did. He consulted
this woman. He had respect for her
judgment. He lil1er her. Perhaps he
loved her. The details Of a hundred
vulgar intrigues between them surged
through my mind.
'I saw a troubled, wondering look
come into Toms eyes, but L did not
answer it. made some excuse
and got away as quickly as possible,
and literally stumbled back home.
All the balance Of the day I walked
the floor, lashing myself into a fierce
and fiercei fury Of jealousy until Tom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

fail to fulfill the purpose for which
they were purchased in some essential
manner.
Clothes cry aloud ofttimes of dis
honesty and shame.
Ugly and badly made and untidy
garments worn by men and women
who have means and time to study
the art Of dressing speak loud re-
proofs to their wearers-
Since nature gave so much time and
care to the apparel of forests and flow
erS and meadows and marshes it is
right that human beings should regard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

came home. Then the storm burst and
I poured over him all Of my mad, JeaI-
Gus suspicious, and wound up by de-
handing that he should dismiss the
woman at once.
He lstered to me with horror, that
deepened as 1 went on with the reye-
lation of how mean and little soul L
had and when I had finished he posi-
lively refused my request. Miss Lilly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

an incredible space Of time we saw
them right in the midst OF the enemy's
battery.
Those heroic 10 minutes and that
heroic regiment had enabled our 10
to extricate itself and to reach the pO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

saw the Scots Greys swinging round on
our left. They had determined to ira
verse what seemed an impossible belt.
Heavy guns roared, but on swept the
Scottish They were irresistible. Their
lives must have been charmed, for in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

sition on the right that it sought The
battle thereupOn resolved itself into an
artillery duel, and an engagement that
began in a mist at dawn ended In
MONDAY sunshine with our capture OF
the western suburbs Of Lille
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
Woman and Her Clothes

Every Express
tally Temperament Always Eye BehOlder
By WHEELER WILCOX
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

Copyright. 1914, The Star Company
Great Britain Rights Reserved)
70 Editor Good housekeeping Maya
zine who understand all style cook
cry, but would not eat Friendship,
however delicious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

"Oh, what
kindly
companiOnshiP
/ learn from
that female
rooster!
While | wash
dish she walk
around edge
of pan singing
poetry In
barnyard
language"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
By DOROTHY DIX

- RY marriage was failure,
M said a woman because OF
NV jealousy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20


ths
u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

Mrs. Bob Gray Miss Matte Vandiyer
Tom Carter, Hts. Grasts brother. !.
- .s.... ~. Max Rice
Mrs.. Peter ,Wycomhe, 81 parsonage. !.
.:.....,.-...1s Hiss Sue Coyington
Mr. Peter Wycombes Spessimist with
digestion -. SMf Biaire Rice
Dorothy Landolls secretly engaged to
Tom Carter :. Hiss Helsn Woodside
Mr. Janus Landon, ST.. sD9rethy's ia
ther of peppery disposition -.
..y....... -. Lewis Cox
Uncle Tom, an old colored butler from
tsle .tSopth x. ..... Ethan FEieFsop
0ficer Hogan OF the END Street Po3
lice station .t.:.a DR.. j. e. Harper;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

The play The Time of hts sEifes will
be presented in the oHera house Tnes-
DAY night March 2ath, by home talent
and everybody is lrgedSto go out and
sec tiiis tsplendid play 1T Sc given
under the auspices of the Civic Lea
gus. and one of the$ funniesteaRd one
OF the brightest plays. given here In q
toas time. Blair Rice Wllf.n1ake you
forges all your grievances and laugh
your iwe erffeBsaway. fSGonst S5faat the
date and he sure to go next Tuesday
night and have one more evening OF
real fun; The cast Of characters fol-
loNe: y q . s.51st - 4
Rir. Bob Gray. ! Louis, Seei
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
PEI IS aseoNgAE- u AgsEEGEzNE9gTEEe9N gsEGzE9

Mayor Roas Mitchell had business
: IN Ecdgefleld yesterday.
ID. w. Poore, who sells the sHup-
mobile, Of Relzers was here yester-
Misses May FAINT. Ray Master and
Carrie Howell are among those at
tending the state teachers' Rssociation
at Spartanbufg
James =. Rodgers ef Gaines, s. c.,
was amp & otiEaes tn town yesterday
Mrs.. Layton WI As0n and Mrs Crimes
iof IN aEliannstcn. agere among those in
town vest Akln. ia the millinery
SobehIags.
walter Goldman, OF Greenwood,
who has been In Anderson Visiting
! relatives WAS % ION yesterday.
Z AlE eiIefS SDue West is In
town, the guest OF lAgs's y 81 p, Cox
tar OF the Sol Ivan 5aEdware Co.. of
business -sSof Reiton yes
Mrs. Ed Clark or Honea Path was
in town yesterday Intending the mill
lisnefe fpcnI
Mrs. Coolies end Miss Willie Cooley
/, OF lIlilins % IN Bolton yessr-
day at teentiiug the mi linery openings.
2 Flloe Eoi ifbss q B fstgeling men were
registered st Hotel Gser yeRterdhy:
NJ W. hfqilps, New York! H. M. Israels,
tndefson; "a . n fIarrelI. AtIanta; f..
.FinslHg 0idnfh Ietsry Thompson,
sGelnTnbia e ssl liey, Chicago: N.
: C. Flafdofl |. Ric II ohd : Robert =. Car
sIke, JTi reengs1 sB w. Mathis,
South Carolina: II ~. Reeiiey, Attain
8 to; 3. r. Lear, South Carolina: Ben
s;milions. Knoxslils w. 4 Farber.
Atfens. Is
Among thoss from halton who are
attending tie et4 ter hers Assorsa-
tioi At Sparta burg may DO mentions
5ed Prof. . : 81 Victims, Misses Pearl
Wafaiaw EEalnie t;;gllt. slisal Cow
IpstsIIl5 1Iiu rAlIEgE 5cpgE N or Sls tel
ton Hihh School.
Miss Hay Faks sSsnt Wedne s6ay
MIGHT ~ her hefRe with her paf enss,
i, "a euFe q Pant Miss Fan1
siia9 di E1i5s Hay ssaskets Risd
Miss Carrie FicwelI, who teach ~ Leb@
a1ign s,.,.sesii = .ssf. They LETT Thurs6a5S
nlornfng for stEllefs meeting now
"a sosbl0n IA rtanhiirs !.
ef lilt tck o izer was
{ IL Hon suEetas u 90 attend the op-
sIFas ii Knox wss III Aeiton TaaFa-
day an buNtliesB
8 H. ~. -.
80 : tl.tr t,t9tt Va = GfNtkt =
lellat1lifle young ladies spent Thure-
i SiaH IA Helton Miss HntgsaH ives as-
beoslle siss Enniae IsaHy
ies8t snte esSooi will be clos-
,slS.ss ~ acetssflt os 81 many 81
the teecllefs beie nhnfg
/ lsiklls ss.las Kash fine o06slde wis
spend ,lle seal ena with her sister
Hiss Helen at frra. :. q. vast :.
aEfss Ell4a Neville feft Ihufsday
iate4ruto - 6pena tks weekend NriSIl
I her iot Sd ~. &, sVtlfs II,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
-0ratorIcall esatest

Beltan, March 1a.--The c'see! s.-..a s.-=as
toricalE contest planned 20 come OH
at Bolton on May I, promises to be
zaas occasion OF much Glessn.e, A::..;a.sr-
5gu, ionea Path. Williamson and Bel
rtoiii schools viii tnave sFepreseht
in the contest. An ali day picnic,
baseball and basket ball will be the
features Of the day. and that night the
soratorieal ccntests Everyone In Bel
ton is looking forward to this occa-
sion withSa great deaT OF ofepleasure
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
Garden Seed


We have the most coma
plete line of Garden
Seed in Bolton. They
are of the highest quality.
andsWe seel them at reas-.
enable pr:cesss As1sefo;s
one of our Filth Annual
Seed Lists. You Wilt find
it convenient in selecting
Your wants.
When in need of any
thing in the. drug Linz, GET
it ats FRIERS SONsS,if you
want the best results. i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
HONIRA. .,PATll NENs
TThe ChronlcIa.

e " ~. -
Rlle plant OF the Southern 8elE Tei-
ephSne Company at this place. Isl be.
Ing overhaul II and improved and as
soon Stise seiokit IS finished slse SER.
vice. VI III sbo bal sfo tha ii of aiiy 3 Il
of slze Il he h atli In tIls afe,
Asnets ssi beard has recently been
iitsta ieds and gsth stSl2 improye,u,e eil ~
now tfohek Path shbaId
wefk IS being done nnder the careful
vile - So
Mt. Perry Fray aynhanl. who iIs s iSea
cleEk Ing FOR s;tiunies AEr. ;J.sIS Tfayn-
ham. Tor fesel 80 mrs left Sun for
ht3 OH near CT hfsile.
waefe. lie VIII local
Saisgs Jane Bafmore has been se-
Tf5gSiy III Tor tile past week at her
home near sI1azA aliHetioIf, she 81
aSgat 81 years old and her condition
iss tlae calEe Of much anxiety to her,
,lsl iyes and lends. -
SssfgssSS hIttia 3 it ilS and sister asi6s
May tllla isng fora Co hli5ia
to 4tteisd NE ft.Ita ~ OF their eeasili,
Uacos h1sit ssIiD lied. YESTERDAY Islo
Ittig as the result OF q fall from his
eng he last week
FED on Sunday a3ternoop. March
10th, bsf Rev. N. AEcGee, at Ware
sh04 Nj. 6. G Pfsssly and Miss
4Atlss Lsgs,sss Fof VA e shealss
-s--S1 iSII sIssIT1siy u u
term for hn extended gisl. TO New
Ok al, tic fethmHs OF Panama and
ot1e StiEifs xpeefs t0rYIssf, u
kt ma 81 an 1890,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
;AntenohIle nealer .lli .Reisan

4 Beiton. March 19.-4fE. "A. ,W3Ies q OF
Honea Path. Ford dealer was I'm Bel.
ton yesterday with come handsome
cars. He was accompanied 'Sbss Mr.,
Grubbs and, sold two Ford touring cars
while In town one to- G, Sssi. Horton,
cashier Of the Farmers and Merchants
Bank and one toJohnE c. Dean. Dras-
Src:Ss;5 saFinor Or near town.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
,NeW Z 6tiPIa,etion.

Beiton: March he splendid
new etElcs pian no orderea sbys ssEze.l
Henel GaIhpbeII for the PastIme
,'I'seatfe 1lss just culre gIlg s Isl 'SSuEt'
what the manager needed. II Is q,
,sbe8att full tnstrune ent and adds greatly
%! the pIeasnres cs those who 90 TO
iEes the movies. '..'s -, ~ ie g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
Real Rstato 5Deal.

81 ,pliesmanagers of the Broadway oil
Mill. have bought the If0p pefty belong
ing to Mrs NJ. A. Vandiger, which ad-
joins them, s.sF a ~ 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20
nIFIEEETE5 IIEEE5

-: -. g7s q $: I,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

hard ware OF the Monroe aE Ii and
Mercantile company /. has an sad 4 II
this issue of the Chroelcle thai sEoufd
be ,reaf BY all who expect 20 buy ,gro-
.esries: lie Quotes some attfactiye pfi@
.ces and pro mites "a saaare deal tol ALI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-20

before returning to HoneR Path,
! Reb. W.. q. Wilkins OF, Greenyille, sec
retary, of the Iaymen's Movement for
the 4apt ists In olTtt Carol ina; wa Il
preach at lsroadmoutll church On SIM
day Inornltg q: q clock and 81 Tpr3,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-07
SAYS PRAISE OF PEARLY
TEETH ANGERED HUSBAND

Pearly teeth and ice cream sodas
play an important part In a suit tor
divorce filed "Wednesday. by Mrs Nina
Meyers. She declares in her petition
that she Is the owner OF a set OF beau
tiful teeth-her own. 1t seems, accord.
ing to Mrs. Meyers. that whenever
she smiled her friends would remark
on the beauty OF the "toofies,' ana this
fact 40 angered her husband George
Edward Meyers. that. she alleges. he
declared his intention OF knocking
them down her throat.
A little later, she says, she. purchas-
ed q five-cent glass OF soda /water-it
was very hot day-and/ this wild
burst of luxury also aroused the ire OF
George Edward to such an extent that
life was made burden to her. She
asks the custody OF the child and all.
mony. George Edwards side OF the
story has not been told