davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17
Loss OF APPETITE
Most Successfully Treated b. Taking
Hoods SSrsspariila.

Loss Of appetite Is accompau 81 1y
loss OF vitality which is serious
L Is com0n IN the spring because
q. this time the blood is impure ana
Impoverished and fails 10 siFa tie
digestive organs waat Is abo'uielF
necessary for tie proper eerforulanc
oi their functions
Hoods Sarsanar''la. tae old seiab.e
allthe.yoarronnd medicine. 5 esre
claily useful IN the sprlne Gct 90 from
yclr drureisi today By nnriff0ac
and enrohlug ne blood ana eyIre
vstailis Aisor and tone q q wonder
f.llg seeessfl iu tfe treatment 3
loss q aNetie and The other aa
ments freIaienl 90 THIS time Il l4
not simply a slriug medicine t
much more taan that aat q rs ue
hest spring medicine.
Hood Safsaparala make ihe f.
rei blood ile digestive or4au nc,I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17

Senator q e. Robinson 81 Arkansas
has charged before meeting ol TIE
per mousse hai lhe management OF the
nilcd States army aviation corps.
andef LieaaaaH Colonel samuel
''eber. IS 'egnuemplibly inefficient.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHeR'S
9 a 9 7 Q r IA

Queen Eleonore OF Bulgaria has
spent her entire fortune in relief
work for the subjects OF her husband
and is nov penniess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17

when the child ls subject to at
tacks 0i cropn see 10 Il that he eats
light evening meal as an overload
"a stomach may bring on an attack,
a.so watch FOR The first symptom
loarseness and give Chamherlalns
Cough remedy as soon as the child
becomes hoarse Obtainable every
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17

See the beautiful corset display
figures in Weinberger's West @luols.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17

See the beautiful corset display
'isnres ia Welnberser's west nind3N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17

a Philadelphia iob4ceonsi Calm
tat women are almost h good I'm
toners rs the mon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17

NhoIa stalp. Tho general
appearance of the breaking
oui was small elevations of
tuc skin about the size of a
pin head toalarRo pea They
contained a sefuls fluid ac-
oampanied by itching often
81 intense Thar ! was com
HpII.4F ia a..r-t..h 81. t...a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17

preceding year IN lhe closing months
20 the year the demand for products
ihc domestic trade for future de-
livery exceeded iho producing ranleig
i .s company and aas.a price sd
yancos THE demand for products lor
paf VAS the largest Tor my sem
H1H history of the corporation
When to Take chamberlans Tablets
When lon feel dull and stupid aE
tey eating.
Whom cQnslipnted or bilious
Nhon on have o Sick headache.
When yon have a sour stomach.
When you belch after oating.
When lon have Indigestion.
Whom nerguns 0r dcspondcnt
When yon have no relish for your
meals
Whom your liver IS torpid
Ohtalnable everywhere.
Lyric Theatre not oniv qlgos The
Slightest class show in town but Is q.-
lng to give an Overland car to lis
patrons.
See ihe beautiful corset itla,
figures IN Wenbcrpers west window
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17

Lyric Theater has a special an
nouncement on page four today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17
INTENSE ITCHING
Of SCALP TROUBLE
Compelled 10 Scratch Head and Lost
Sleep. Hair Fell Out Gradu-
ally Became Disfgured,
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

4 became afflicted with a painful scalp
trouble starring first on the base II my
skull. hut extending iy and hy over tae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17

See fhe beautiful oorse. dihlay
iaures in Wenborsef's west windo"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17

WlN-LAY-PAY
3 - Their beay Order your
ssa ness. $780, soc and S30o par
setting Satisfaction guaranteed
ieod 'eeherols. SIee.
Phone $50. 4os NJ Rrc,a
Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-17

and lost good deal of slsep Aiy hair
fcll uuf gradually and he,ame dlsneur,d.
rad about Cuticura soap ard Oinf-
ment and purchased rlcm aud vas
haled Signed Frod r Troll. Va
tionai soldiers Home Mountain branch.
Tenn. Sept p. 1915
Sample Each Free by Nail
VIII SIP. skin Roos on request. Ad-
drss postcard ''Cutisnra. Dept. a. Bs--
fea., sold throughout TIC void
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
Looking for a jobY Try
Herald Want Ad.
NOTICE TO


J. the uudcrs gucd. ass per iustruH-
,iuus from the Honorable Board oi
Ncscuts ~ the University 81 Sew
MoXicu. located al Albuquerque. Her-
naiiln County Sew McNivn VIII re-
coiyo bids or proposals for the ,roc-
tlon and completion OF "a chemistry
building and "a science huIldiur So ho
erected ia the above said city. county
aud state BIDS NIL uo received sop
a@r.:o'. one for tho chemistry huild-
ms aud one for the science building
aud VIII Doe receive al uy the under
signed up to noon, June 20. iplG uul
each bid is To be accompanied hy a
certified check covering per cent of
the mount OF the bids. Cheek b. t'
lee made payable to- tho treasurer Of
the above said board. for assuring
faithful bidding On the part ct an
bidders The said checks are ia Boz,
returned 10 their respective owners
IN cor before July 10, 1916 The said
board expressly and absolutely rr-
ser IS 10" right to reject or accept
ans OF all bids
Plans and specification can to had
az the Office of the undersigned. room
80 Barnett building Albuquerque. y.
NJ 4 L. IA bR1ERE.
Supervising Architect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES.


Last WIN and Testament of otto
Berger, Deceased.
To Martha BERGER. cxecutriX Louls
Berger, Elsie Berger, Walter Borg,, .
and to an who 1t may concern
You are hereby notified hat tho
alleged last viii and testament of QUO
l~'orger, deceased, late ~ the county
of Bernalillo and state of New Mex
leo, was produced ana read In tho
Probate court of the county of Bcrnu-
nllo, state of New Mexico. on the 18Th
day of April, 1915, and the day of thr
proving ct said alleged last will an
testament mas thcrcupou fixed Ion
Tuesday the 23rd day Of May, \. u.
1915. at 10 o'clock iu the forenoon ~
said day.
given under my hand and the seal
Of this court, this ISM day of Ap"il.
\. u. 1916.
tScalD 4 T. WALKER.
CouutV Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
Livestock
Market Letter

kansas CITY stock yards MAY
N''f -io"rs aulshcd last week s'ieh'iN
lower nan jbo opening ut iN, W''N
llu. gin showing some strength we'd
D. c.da and thereafter Butcher stun
closed 10 shade lower. "rd siock't-
. " l~''u,Ia SOFA % quarter .'"' '
''. "' ''' "''N
','l'' '"un' .I' '
',"'"'' '''"'N We ''"'''
'''' -'', N.I'hA '''' 'hs are ~'''"N
'''
N"h!' l''N"u N'''l'hs7 p''ukn' wv
''l ." a"' pun ''d '"I'rau"
sl''rH wv '' '''' P"""'S' s"'' '
y d." 10 '~h'l""'nt u s'r'hs "l
'l'''" I''I- 'I.'u '"' S"N,l '""lp'i,'
a.i 49,. a., ,
b.,
-. ....t,.- 90 a.. D.,
,,I. t,.,.h, a., ,. ,,, Al, 49,,
H. ~. srr-".s CO.. ,Is" haa 49,,
- NJ. 49,, go,
rnrn.aux u,os Tri,'I,y Npls T,x,s
h,1 ,wa ,,,s az .,,,Inys Ia "a, ,u.,.
antino division. $50 pounds az S1.>s.
Heavier uaararfIucs sold 10 8, n0
last week. Chicago uVcrran it's este
mat. uu cattle today. ana and The
market thor, b. lower bat tho lih,rtl
supplies nrouud the market circle .u-
daN are regarded as a TEMPORARY '"n-
dition. ana expectation for ioIu"l Tow
Is for a hRht run and stronger prices
Indications po.ut 20 heavy steers
getting INT The specially class ai m
earlier dat" than usual this year Last
year no special diNau was nHid' n'
finished h'fNv ~iccta tlll July
Hogs sold five lower today on re-
ceiptS OF $4,000 head Tn. opening
was 5c 20 zoe lower. but the hog
market has a way of gaining strength
all through each daily session ana
tho CLOSE was the best point. top.
saN5. bulk SH.5' to t9.''
Receipts generally are larger than
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10

fore five years nom the dat, thereof
ana boo and said decd or TRUST cone
vcycd 90 .HI Willard s. -|lrI,sl,r 1s
trustee ID, O. lowing r,al estate ..tg
ate Boo the county ut H,iuuIIlu. S. a..
tu-wIt. Iu'. numbered eleven .Ud
twelve Boo H..k number twenty tuur
of the Sew I.Nico Town Company %
original T.Hu.lio OF ius city Di NI.u-
uuoruuc. S. a., as th, ..Ii bots and
block are Iu.Wu and d.. auHj,u uu
the map COO U..t of said original T.Nu-
site Ni'd D.. fuc ofnc" u: ... prolrtc
.,.,rk 1rI .N.ut...o r.r l.. i.r .5d
|G,rullH'u ....ry. y. 70 300 'hc '.th
day OF December. isN2. .uI which
said deed Of rust was alI. recorded
iu book D.. p l5,, OF "a, records ut
trust deeds In fhe cuLnty uf HemllI.1
aforesaid.
MA Wh'r.rs said prpIuIssury uu.
Is past due H1 unpaid ana Wh,t,us
IT was provided in and uy said decd Of
trust that 10 the makers of aid u.ui
IL trust should nIl or refuse Co pps
said debt H... riding TO In" truy guu
and effect thereof. then said decd ui
trust should r"muin IN force ANA ih,
said trust,, .. his successor lu trust
should, a. Tine request Of tho ic.ll
| hntd.r ,, . nat. ,,,,..t g., s.u
M. rtb.d r~rou.r.. t t1,
iron, r..,..,. d,n, n, ga. .i,. Al.
! hual.rat, n Al f,r ,..h M gt,-
ing twapt, g.gs puhI,r Motto, ,f IA,
time. terms and place OF sale aul Of
the uror,rt, 20, h. sold ny advertise.
mon, iu ,.,.. uewspor,r ,rty,,I and
uublish,J. lon Obj. ritv of Ai,u,u.r,uo.
and urur s5aH aale should ,y..lt. and
deliver a I..I in fee s,mpll of IN,
| proporty ,nII tn IN, r-urr..s.r an
~recoly, tl, Dbl. coed. a. s,l, s,I.. aui
thai am, statement 90; f,,ts or rs.it,l
bv said trl.r.. in rcl,tiap q, ,.. nom.
unvu,pt .f Ola. many s,,,r,J d., ID.
maid IA, ,-I..rttsru,n, ,,r. ,..Ipt
az ia. r... and IN. .,.rYt.,r a.
IN, decd d. ,.a urcbu sr,..f Id.
received All. D., ina facio ,yl,,rg. ,f
such ,,,t nm. ma, eu.h ,,,st.. ...
Of mo ,r,...H. of surh .a,. sp.uIl
rny ma OBJ. ,nsts ana ,yrar.,s 3D.,
e~xrcu,inr .,ia rust inrludn. ,,.nu.
ami. ,ttorp,, foes and omr,,.,tn,
lof tho try.f,. for his 4,r.Ir.s ana
nov, shoyld .npI, tho rr,e.,ds a..
uatninp .y.r to tho payru.p, al ia
Ian, ,"5 Irf.,.st ana "a, r.,,,,rd,r
liz ,nv I, mo. ,id makors + $40 d,,l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
The Markets


New york.. May TO- Today mod
crate operations reelected IN" uucer-
tain aItitudp OF the speculative "lr-
mem, gains and losses being more
than ordinarily confused.
quotations 40 the opening of Toe
d1y. market Indicated further uncor-
ta.uty ropardiug impending develop
u,ut~ particularly Boo ne Mexican
situation. Trading showed The usual
uINtur, of advances aud r",'sslpns.
the more substantial changes being
made bv specialtios. while Investment
iagucs moved within narrow limits
WiI,s-pFcrIaud and WOODWORK were
the strongest features gaining four
and two points. respectively, with a
more moderate rise tor Mexican Pc
trolcbm which was oou lost and as
spc,dIl, rcun ucd Decline. VARYING
from fractions tu two point. occurred
he munitions and allied ISSUES arms
were nriu iu IA" main
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10

Whereas heretofore on the 18th iiv
a. july, 1909. Edwin H. Dunbar AMI
Ella T.. Dunbar. his wife, executed
and delivered o. WIlnrd : Stricklor.
ms trustee. their certain deed g. trust
to secure the payment of a certain
promissory note Tor the sum of $4,000
payable To NJ n AoriaTty on or be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
\,u Nntl, Metals.

New Nufk. Nj. IU copper. Nrtu.
,]lcctroiytio nearby nominal August
and later. SIS p 10 go 90
i.pu. steady ana unchanged
Metal exohnuT, quotes tin. quite
spot offered At Sif.5,.
~ London. spot copper tlio; fu-
lures. tl3i. c.c.trol,tic. ti5i. spot
tin t1aN 'ItuTp-. flH,. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10

Wv NOTL NlV n Tho WotuI OK
change quotes load s. 3OG $50.
Spcltor 'as' East - Louis dellN-
orr o. asked
~ London Lead, t3i. js. speItcr
tI>
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10

Chicago. May 10 Dry. hot wealth
er southW est reported to- have caused
the wheat crop To dotorIoratc led to
decidedly higher prices today open
ing prices. which ranged from Nc to
2. Sc higher. with May at Si15ia
and July ot SLICES 10 sll7, were fol
lowed hN q substantial further adj
vance
The market closed strong. lasc to
SO net higher with May at $116iR
tud lulN at Size mll1&
corn shared In the wheat strength.
Af,er opening u shade of 10 a "a sac
np The market scored a general up
turn Destruction by Rrecn bugs In
oklahoma tended Geo harden the price
OF oats
Prices closed unsettled at a a Ac
IL sc net dc.liu,
Forecasts OF heavy summer pack
Ing IN the Yves, Weakened pro, .sions.
tttt.
Whoa JUS. lI,., sept Slice
Coru-IuI,. 49,. sept. t3s.
pat- July. t3+, Sept. lO',o
purk-JulN S33Ga sept. s23 IS.
lAgd-Ju.,. So So. sept. sl-.s..
EIhs-Julh. 81. SO. sept 81 q"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10
SANTA FE TIME y
~

GIN effect sunday. Feb tn 1915
Vest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-10

FOR REST N,,ly furnished l'..
ing and HaU' housekeeping room
.El E...n Second
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26
HALF THE CHILDREN IN
SCHOOLS ARE DEFECTIVE

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 26.-That 81
2S7 children out of II, 1852 examined in
the Atlanta public schools were found
to have physical defects is the dis
cuieti1.g information contained n re-
port of the medical inspector covering
his work since IT, school term opened
in September. He has examined less
than half of the total enrolment OF
children in the city public schools.
A majority of the defects are in
the children's teeth, and the dentists
OF Atlanta re formulated plan
through their society to give free
treatment to children who cannot pay
for it. They will work extra hours in
their Offices, treating the children in
the afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26
AMERICAN TWIAE To
BIND ENGLISH HAY

LONDON, Dec. 26.-American Irvine
will be used almost exclusively to
bind next years British harvest.
Agents for the United States mills now
on the spot have already placed suf-
ficient orders for this purpose, despite
earnest appeals to the farmers to give
their business to the home manufac-
turers on patriotic grounds.
English farmers were told that if
they would buy their Irvine from the
English manufacturers they would at
feet saving to the nation of $780,
600 and 10000 tons of cargo space for
food shipping. Binder Irvine, it was
pointed out is bulky, occupying more
than two and quarter times the space
required for dead weight. The Eng,
fish farmers were also informed by
the local trade that the manufacturers
in this country were never in a better
position to supply all their needs.
SHOCKS were said to be higher than us
ual because the export of Irvine is pro-
hibited. Eighty per cent. of the people
employed in the local mills are women
so that there was no question of re-
curing male labor that might be need
ed on government work. As to prices
it was claimed that the British manu-
facturer could compete favorably with
the one across the Atlantic. But for
some unexplained reason the orders
went to the Americans. The English
farmers seemingly ignored all these
appeals. The position was somewhat
complicated in the case of dealers who
handle American agricultural implc-
ments, as it is usually understood that
these agents shall make point of
stocking American binder Irvine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26
LeesburgOwns
Many Relics
g.
OtlIOld

LEESBURG, Ca, Dec. 26.-Mrs. JUL
ian j. Forester has a French Bible,
which is said to be about $50 years old.
She also has a silk shawl given her
by her grandmother, Mrs. Rogers, who
is 104 years old.
J. G. Pruett. editor of the Lee Coun-
ty Journal, has in his possession a
vest which he says was made for Ter
rabel Williamson, father of Lieut.. Will
hanson, who was in George Washing
tons army in 1776 The vest is home
spun, in fine condition, with blue check.
The buttons were solid gold-but they
are not on the vest now. Mr.. Pruett
says the vest has been on exhibition at
two or three of the largest fairs. He
also has in his possession a leather
purse, in good condition, owned by
his grandfather. The purse came into
possession of his grandfather, John
Pruett, in 1918. Mr. Pruett says his
sister. Mrs H. F. Lee, of Montgomery,
Ala, has two china vases brought here
from Virginia in 1912. Editor Prueit
also has in his possession a violin
made in 1882, which renders the finest
kind of music by any experienced mu-
stefan, and the same is now almost
constantly in every day use.
Mr.. e. B. Lee, after hearing Mr..
Pruett tell of all the old time relics in
his family, said that he had the first
breech-loading shotgun that was
ever brought to the United States. He
stated that it was purchased in Lon
don by his great grandfather, Elijah
Butts, when he was a whaler The
barrel of the gun is said to be as thin
as tissue paper, and takes a No. II
she'll Mr. Lee says the gun is in
good condition.
His great grandfather, Elijah Butts
also had stick made out of a piece
of the framework of the old Independ-
ence building, and Mr.. Lee claims to
have this walking cane came which
bears a gold-head, with the inscription
Of his grandfather's name on it,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26
bull GAR|ANS HAVE
RICH TOBACCO FOR
.THE|RINEW PRIZES.

VOLO, Thessaly, Dec. 26.-The oc-
cupation of Cavalla by the Bulgarians
and the consequent turning of the
richest tobacco land in the world into
a field of battle has been the making
CT the growers of the tobacco of in
ferior grade in Thessaly and the Pelo-
ponnesus. American tobacco firms have
hundreds of thousands of dollars worth
of tobacco stored in Series and Ca
valla. But the whole coast of eastern
Macedonia is under the blockade of
the French feet, and there is no way
&c get the tobacco out. AS result,
the previously despised product of old
Greece has mounted to price beyond
the widest dreams of the Thessalians.
Volo is the port of Thessaly, and
the tobacco buyers from Egypt, Eng
land, Holland and the United States
have flocked here to purchase the
years crops. The market is so upset
that old differences of a few cents no
longer obtain. 1t is impossible to
predict the prices to be paid-all de-
ponds on how short certain cigarette
manufacturers are Of the kind of to-
bacco they have always purchased in
Greece for their blends. Argon leaf
that used to sell at 4.3 cents a pound
now commands a price of 4214 cents.
The tobacco from Karditsa used to
bring only TIA cents per pound; now
it sells as high as 20 cents. Policas-
tro was formerly quoted at 20 cents; it
NOW rings 60 cents Almiras that a
year ago was worth 28.6 cents. now
brings 5..6.
Even in Greece, where the consum-
ers are not very particular about their
tobacco the prices of all cigarettes
have teen raised, a packet of % Gig
arettes which previously sold at IA
cents now costing Is cents, and others
in proportion.
The operations in tobacco, particu-
larly by American firms, whose tele-
grams and letters to their agents in
Greece are delayed by censors of one
SORT or another, are often more in the
nature OF gambling on account of these
delays. An American firm recently
cabled its agent at Vo1o, in reply to
an inquiry about the purchase of a
certain tobacco stock: But it if it can
be secured at IA cents" The mes
sage arrived: Buy it, quite simply
! The agent bought at the then price, II
cents, causing his firm a loss in the
tens of thousands of dollars, due to the
censoring of the message. Tobacco
agents here state that incidents of this
nature are frequent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26
ALL GUARDS MUSTER
OUT IT THE HOME

ATLANTA. Ca. Dec. 26.-That is US
ually pays 20 go to headquarters to get
your information is the moral of the
little story herewith presented.
Seeing in the newspapers that the
city of Savannah had requested the
war department to muster out Savan-
nah companies of the national guard
in Savannah, the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce decided it would be a cork
ing good idea to make the same re-
quest in behalf of the Atlanta compa
MES Of the national guard.
Accordingly, a meeting was called in
due and ancient form, speeches were
made, ringing resolutions were adopt
ed, and there was nice little hurrah
in the papers.
Then it was discovered that Ada
tant-General Nash, of Georgia, has had
a letter several weeks from the war
department informing him that all
national guard troops would be mus
tered out at home stations, unless
some special reason should develop for
doing otherwise.
1t seems that the Chamber of Com
merce hadn't thought about consult.
ing Adjutant- General Nash to find out
whether the Atlanta troops would be
mustered out at home or somewhere
else.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26
TO TRAIN UNEMPLOYED TO
FILL POSITIONS IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Dec. 26.-Training men
out of jobs to fill positions to which
they are best suited and training young
women in the high schools along sci
entific vocational lines will be the work
of new bureau to be jointly main
tanned by the Atlanta public school de-
partment and the Atlanta civic organ
izations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-26

While the children are home for the
holidays, let us make a group picture
of the family circle, either in the
home or in the studio.
The cost is small compared with the
pleasure it will give.
Make your appointment today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29

are attacked by one adversary you can either turn
your face TO him your back according whether you
place confidence in your heels your fists but if
you attacked by mob you re i'll a devil of fix.
The man great worry is about his job but the
rich has this and thousand other worries
Who has ever heard of poor mans wife spending
hours and days at dressmakers only find that the
dress home day late for the party il
essential should be at and when it did home
and camped on proved TO be the but less
ceSsfuI than that of the dearest enemy7
These the caasrophes that breed despair the rich
mans household Did hear anyone say that doesn't
worry the mani Believe sympathies forced
upon
Who has heard of poor mans household having
make up their minds whether they shall Biarritz
Cannes for the Winter Palm Beach Coronado
Beach7 Think of the heart searchng and arguments in
separable from momentous decisions like this.
Think of the Il told you SOS" spoken stl,
expressed in silent Christian fortude by the who
wanted 60 the other place when the place chosen
is How puny and insignificant the question
of losing job bringing in $40 $l5 a week
pared to hardships like these.
How seldom in a working class household does the
der butler frt with the second and leave get
married just when the is coming the chef
quarrel with the secretary five per commits
and leave the day twenty thirty people
ing to dinner
Does the poor mans wife live in an agony of suspense
Enclosure at Ascot, or be asked 10 Mrs So-and-
sos ball9 Mo- as often as she doesn't ex-
pect TO 90 and maybe wouldn't ENJOY herself if
- she did.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29

enough TO main
tain himself in de-
cent working class
circumstances and
to maintain his
wife and children,
if he has them.
The answer is
simple, because
they only have
one big worry in
stead Of a whole
lot Of little and
big ones. If you