davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

actors Of old, some OF whose names are
cut deep on marble. bronze or brass. and
others are written in water" who we're
content in private life 10 be good citizens.
10 live on with the mate taken in mar.
fiagc. And so lacking we're they in ;cm.
permanent that they sometimes sacrificed
their personal happiness TO the honor Of
the profession they served. and actually,
from the Kean, kcmble. Siddons. the
second kean, Jenny Lind. Macready, Lady
Martin down 10 our own jefferson, Ho.
land. Meader Farren. Conway. Dayen-
port, Booth. Barrett and Couldock not
one actor or actress knew that marriage
was detrimental TO stage glory ana last.
ing success They steadily went their way,
respecting every contract made whether
theatrical or matrimonial.
But now that n husband is q detriment.
! keep asking myself Why-and again
why? II he is a parasite. refusing to act
even as combination courier, valet.
publicity agent and husband. devOting
himself to billiards ana cigarettes
he may be dctrimcnt
Again, it is conceivable that a husband
with an enlarged but lightly furnished
head, might Kick against managerial au-
thority. being incapable OF understanding
THAT an actress goes where the manager
sends her TO, and r"hcarses when he com
nands her to- and that there earn be, for
her, no divided duty" between manager
and husband. Friction and irritabilty
follow.
The accused in Il French court once
explained To the Judge. NO. monsieur.
Shc was not UnlaIthlui. She was good
woman. hut, really, she made herself so
iatiguing ! killed hcr" Nowadays when
tho actress 5 husband proves TOO ''fatisu.
ing shc-shakcs him as a detrimcnt TO
her success.
But there are dozens, OF ex-husbands
who were neither parasites nor trouble.
makers. Just consider this LIST OF fair
women, dramatic and operate, VINO in
the dance matrimonial have so exactly
followed the calling of OF Ladies'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

change. Balance all. Cheat your partner
and swing 10 corners
Il would be discourteous not TO begin
with the dean OF the marriage game the
ever fair Lillian Russell-but then, with
her the making collections has always
been fad
Where is Jobyna Howland's author
husband Sarah Truax's actor mate;
Frtzie Scheif's novelist spouse; Mary
Blythc's actor: Mary Manncring's actor
and business man; Julia Sanderson's ia.
nous Jockey; Rose Stahl's actor com
panion mot as it proved, for life): Nine.
Nordicas business man first, singer sec
ond, banker, third; Maggie Tcyte's law.
yer; PATHS Observation-Disclosures; Emma
Eamess artist: Julia Marlowc's actor:
Nine. Schumann- Heink's business man?
It's like sadly saying over a rosary OF
names instead of prayers. Now what
was wrong with them all-thcsc mar.
ilaEes' These women all loved, or
thought they did, and yet divorce" is
deeply carved on the graveStonc of each
dead love. and each OF these separations
has done its share 10 lessen the good re-
putc OF the fine old profession, for whose
The conditions Of stage life are not
conducive to domestic happiness and con
tinuous marriage. but they are not ncces-
sari!y fatal To them AS witnesses
whereof ! set down the first half-dozcn
names that come TO mind OF permanent
~ married professionals. There is Mr.
John Drew. who married the lovable ana
charming little Miss Baker. of Phila.
delphia. and they are happily living again
III their young daughter. James ONeill
married one OF Clevcland's boosted beau
ties. and, together with two stalwart
sons. they lead Il family life. Mr. Will.
lam Seymour married Miss May Daven-
port. and the union has lasted long
enough for them to give in marriage
their daughter. who Is a startling replica
OF her beautiful aunt the late Fanny
Davenport
and the blond and charming Miss George
are both in the continuous marriage
game and were never more popular with
the public than at this immediate mo-
mcnt. While Miss Barrymore. having
given hostages 10 fortune" in the shape
Of three sturdy and winning little ones
certainly seems to be on the way to con
tiuuOuS marriage
There are others. thank God, but these
names are known OF all men and best
bear witness that permanent marriage
Is not impossible in theatrical life. Then
where does the fault lilo for all these
broken VOWS and bonds?
First let us consider that the price of
outside happy and permanent marriage
the whole world over is much self-control
ana some Sclf-sacrificc. There cannot be
successful married life without paying
this price for it,
IT, as Shakespeare claims, "a friend
should bear his friends infrmites," how
much more should love be willing to bear
npany. Great Britain Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

!, IS proper TO say that Mir SelHnick
has made answer denying all these
charges. But there is the question is
an actresses husband bothersomc nui.
sancc?
The actor marres every time. He is
too gallant TO break his promise to
woman Besides. in his sprightly way
he realizes that divorce is more eco
nomcal than a suit for breach particu-
larry when, again gallant, he allows the
lady to get it. There is a certain clement
Of surprise in this Young case that lends
il interest. for actors almost never bring
suits for alienation
II a fair one transfers her affections 10
another, generally he dwells upon the
quality of those fish yet in the sea ana
lets it 20 at that
But James Young seems not to be of
the laissez faire type. nor yet TOO proud
10 fight He has made MIR. Selznck The
toad under the harrow OF his suit for
damages. And if Mrs. Clara kimball
Young We're not so very pretty n woman
she might be tempted TO return and throw
herself into the arms OF me husband
who, after possessing her affections 1--WE
Ecars. PAYS her the public compliment Of
holding them Still al a 100000 valuation
Only think what a revenge he might
nave taken by asking for DAMAGES so
small as to have covered the DELINQUENT
wife with ridlculc. But a woman cannot
serve two masters. and naturally such
beauty has the first call upon real love
and devotion For be it known VANITY
ilnds its heaven in endless adulation."
It's pur%atory is ohscurity, while vanity
i, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
Eggs Fresh from Farm Not Always Fit to Eat

if'Rf Is popular Impression that eggs are food thar
is absolutely safe and pure use because il ia en-.
C'oseu IN SHei an egg must of necessity all that
TO III" chicken
ct IN experiments made By Dr. Of low, S,t
College Of Agriculture and Immediate @
proved between the hen and the nakcrn
OF the egg Every poultry that diet ,omnosnn
baTH Oh onion vi" cause The onion odor the crgs
prodhceu ny mems so TED Just well
now quickly onions eaten by
Professor Appincott cooriug both ,rn h,oe
ana inc Eohs OF the eggs by dyes fed
given sunday night al o'clock the and inc
!o OF an egg ihld At 10 the following had
dlstnc band OF color around H. thus demonstrating how quickly
the food eaten is converted '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

Now il coorng matter he egg quickly
clear other be
Win equal speed The quality Of the be
therefore be determined Ivy what
ana how eggs produced unqucstionaby the
good clean sound and heahiu
NIX eggs viii be fit for human consumption
Now what are the facts? TO them
oil eggs are produced the general
m country where nOCkS Of hens
"Fl whereby the folks their pin money
In the main hens forage for themselves They
'hc iaFin living
etc. In season Such entirely natural capable
nciIg converted into perfectly good But
me lily III the ointment they have spot which they dearly
oVc the barnyard with heaps of dccaying refuse There
llcE scratch things calculated
taNt The product.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

"7he defendant, qOillful-
" and maiiCiously intend
ing to destroy her afec-
ton for the plaintiff
zor0ngfulIy and falsely
represented to her that the
plaintiff 2oas a defriment
to her artistic adyance-
n1ent and career and zvaS
not fit to be her husband
and companion"
From James Young's
complaint in his suit for
100000 damages against
Manager Selznick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

~ BSERVATlON shows that every
u explosion is followed by loud
report, a cloud OF sitting dust
and an unpleasant odor-phenomena
most strongly marked in the case OF
theatrical matrimonial explosions.
But, alas, again we find ourselves quot
Ing the old-time clowns famous first
line. Here we arc again. For in the
words OF one of their friends. James and
Clara Young have let their domestic
menage go to the dcmni,ion bow-wows."
Nobody is better known in the movies
than Clara kimDall Young. In the courts
she now asks TO he released from her
marital partnership with her husband.
James Young. Her future promises bet.
ter, looks brighter without him The
question has been asked is ii husband a
detriment 10 an actress"
And now that this matrimonial explo
sion has filed the air with dust. it NAV
be long before il settles. if Mr. Young
presses his suit for damages against Mr.
Selznick. the well-known motion picture
producer. Thus the theatrical profession
will receive another black eye while 10
the legal profession profit will accrue.
For as the young lions do seek their
meat Of Cod" so many lawyers seem 10
seek their meat Of the theatres. and find
1t in goody chunks. by way OF Injunction.
broken contracts, back royalties dis.
putcd film rights. divorces. separations.
but never. never 10y breach Of promise
suit.
In Clara Kimoall founes suit against
her husband she complains that James
assailed her, graspne her and choking
DER, thereby brnisfng her arms and neck
and causing her pain and anguish on
one occasion. SO she alleges her husband
graspcd her by the neck and hurled her
from him
But this can hardly be the whole story
In the millions Of feet OF motion picture
reels OF this charming actress she has
been in JUST SUCH situations. no doubt,
and worse For q motion picture actress
10 be dragged around by her hair and
choked and bruised is all in the days
Vorls me nero or the villain or some.
body does this sort 0; thing TO the
heroine in aimos, eyery reel
II is in ting com plant o. James Young
IN his suit S.ns'. tlanager SelInick that
We discover an Illuminating sidelight In
the husbands explanation OF what mas
been going on y" find this paragraph in
his sworn complaint
Since March. 1914. the defendant ,ilr
Selznick) wrongly conrriying and intend.
INK TO njure the plaintiff and deprive him
OF the society and comfort OF his wife
ami will'nUy and maliciOusly intending
10 destroy her affection for the plaintiff
Nrongfully and falsely represented TO her
that the plaintiff was a detrimont TO her
artistic advancement and career and was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
Lillian Russell, W
Who Tried Three W
Husbands and Dis W
pensed With Them, !
AS Being Of No Adj
vantage to Her Career

loves infrmiles! But, can VH5&&
any one imagine one OF these 4
marriage breakers ever asking 8
"Who am ] that ! should demand WS28
perfection in my husband?" How V
many of them, quietly thinking back a W
bit. can say 81 did my best?" II Is not y
only the hard conditions Of stage life,
but the exaggerated ego OF the women
themselves that cause these brief bitter
sweet MARKINGS.
Only those who have tasted public ap-
plause can imagine what powerful intox.
icant it is 1t cXalts. it initiates. like the Gin
sane root that takes the reason prisoner"
II causes delusions OF individual
greatness and importance, which in turn
produces arrogant scllishness. Public
applause is an Olympian cocktail that
urns many heads. and this exaggerated
ego, when the thrill and novelty Of mar
rlagc is gone. discovers that husband
is detrment 10 the career
In two or three cases women in the
foregoing list have been forced, through
cruel disloyalty, to ask freedom OF The
courts, but there are others who, having
married simply on impulse, because they
are human, and were women before they
we're actresses, who can give no other rea-
son for unmarrying than that childishly
feminine, all inclusive. ooh. because
But 1t is not fair to charge these
broken marriages TO the hard conditions
OF theatrical life it's temptations and tho
Diseries of the road" alone, for if an
actress wants to stay married, she WILL
tossing up her chin at a whole brigade
of scowing managers. Holding the hus-
hands hand she would steadily walk a
twelve-inch plank across the burning pit
just to be with him. Ambition is a most
worthy thing. To work for it, TO sacri-
flee much for it, is noble. But no one
is justified in sacrificing the happiness
and honor OF another person to further
his or her own ambition.
If only these young worshippers of the
scorching light of publicity will show
grain OF gratitude to the profession that
gives them everything worth having: If
they will cease thinking that for them
Law, life love. joy, impulse. are one
thing" which is angels law" not ac-
tresses'; II they will give their ego the
rest cure-therc will be fewer smudges
and black marks against tho honor of a
profession which is SO worthy Of loving.
reverent service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
By Clara Morris

~ OBSERVATION shows that every
explosion is followed by n loud
report cloud OF sitting dust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

Copyright. 1916. by the star Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

Q ~ e
"-L 6 f-'T
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
= q q . q e . . . .
KINGSTON :
. 998 . . . . > . . . .

KINGSTON, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Carter,
who has been quite i'll, is improving.
Mrs. Chas. Beers is also on the sick
list, as is Mrs. Fisher, both of whom
are on the road to recovery.
The members of the Methodist
church and friends called at the par
sonage last Thursday and gave a
pound party to Rev. and Mrs. Bray.
The school faculty went over to
DeLand Saturday by auto, to put up
the school exhibit for the fair. A
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
STATE COMMANDER OF THE
MACCABEES WAS HERE

A c. Hamrick, state commander of
the Maccabees of the World of Flor
ida, who came to Daytona yesterday.
left today for Palm Beach. Mr. Ham
rick made an official inspection of
Daytona Tent, No. 3, of this city. and
found it in a flourishing condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamrick have been
making a practice of spending the
summer months at Daytona Beach
and Mr.. Hamrick stated that they
expected to be here as usual the COM
ing summer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27

number of patrons called at the.
school Friday to see the work II
was pronounced excellent.
D. A Yocunl and family, of Mich
igan, have rented the Bonner cottage
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bradshaw VIII
leave in their car Thursday to spend
several DAYS in DeLand taking in tho.
fair and visiting friends and reia'
tiyes.
A great Improvement has been
made in the way of marling Mulberry
avenue.
Nearly a million dollars have Deeh
voted for good roads in Volusla
county.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
PETITION TO SENATE ASKS
EMBARGO ON WAR MUNITIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. pa mammoth peti-
ton bearing over million names has been present
ed to the senate today urging an embargo on the
of arms from the United States
Senators Hitchcock, C1ack and Kenyon stated
that in their belief, the manufacture of war NUM-
tons was damnable trade. They further urged
the senate to take action in the matter at once The
petition was circulated by the organization of wo-
men for strict neutra1itV
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
CHAMP CLARK Will
OPPOSE PRESIDENT
WILSON'S POLICY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-In lengthy state
ment given to the International News service today
by Speaker Champ Clark that leader stated that
he will oppose the special excise taxes suggested by
President Wilson, Speaker Clark will seek revis-
ion of the revenue law to eliminate the
oneTous stamp taxes. He proposes an increased
income tax and taxes war nunition profits which
will meet the needs of the depleted federal treas
uTy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27

The Misses Katie and Sadie VOL
pert arrived today from Savannah
Ga, and Joined their mother, Mrs. A
Wolpert, who came to Daytona nearly
two weeks ago and mas been VISITING
her sister and brosners, Miss Yetta
and Nathan and Samuel Goldman. of
the Quality shop.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
BELGIUM May DEMAND
A SEPARATE PEACE

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-Hints to the effect that
Belgium is anxious to SECURE a separate peace ap-
peared in Neu Zuricher Zietung article given out
today by the Overseas News agency. The new
minister of Belgium, Beyens, is quoted making
speech in Holland in which he stated that it was
useless for his country to continue to fight since it
seemed proven fact that no power on earth could
defeat Germany. He also quoted various letters
received by the government from Belgian soldiers
in which they told of their WEAKNESS of war and
hope of peace.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
MRS. MOIiR TESTIFIES IN MURDER
TRIAL; INSTRUMENTATION SOON

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 27-Mrs. Mohr contin-
ued her testimony concerning her alleged murder
ed husband in the trial for her life today 1t is stat
ed that direct evidence was entirely lacking in the
series of dramatic events involving the doctor S
death. Her croSs-examination will begin this af-
eTnOOn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
SaWed-On Sermon.

Sometimes girl makes a fool OF
herself over a man, and sometimes
she marries the man and makes a fool
OF him--Indianapolis News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
BRITISH SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES
IN EGYPT. SAY DELAYED REPORTS

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-News dispatches from
Cairo, delayed in transit two weeks state that the
British lost 5000 killed and 10000 wounded in
southern Arabia during the month 70 December
alone The army of 20, 900 at Alden is in a danger
Gus position.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
CHICAGO PROVISIONS MARKET.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-The price of May wheat
today was $3.50 IS, Of pork was S2o.o7, of lard
was S1O.o2, and of ribs was S11.15.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
CHINESE GOVERNMENT TROOPS
COMPLETELY ROUTED, REPORT

PEkIN, Jan. 27.-Governrnent troops have
been completely routed by the rebelious natives in
Yum Nan Providence on the western border of
China, it is announced today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-27
EMPEROR FRANCIS DANGEROUSLY
SUFFERING FROM PARALYSIS

ROME, Jan. 27.-Reports to the vatican to-
day state that Emperor Francis Joseph is in crit-
cal condition. 1t IS understood that he is suffering
from two paTalytlc strokes and is absolutely help
less Some OF the ablest physicians of Berlin and
Vienna have been called in consultation
A last minute report received by an official of
rank states that the emperor is dying.
R~~l H. naslxx No,.xe Todau,e Nox.-.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-22
SEEKING RELIEF
FOR CONGESTION
GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT OF
MALLORY-CLYDE LINES IN
THE CITY.

w. P. Lewis, general freight agent
of the Mallory Clyde Steamship lines
arrived in the city yesterday, on Wis
it to southern ports to discuss with
shippers generally and the congestion
in the harbor of New York at the pres
ent time.
1t is hoped by Mr.. Lewis that ship
ping will be relieved in New York in a
short time and it was stated author
itatively here yesterday that the NAL
Tory steamer Rio Grande will arrive
in port this morning and leave Satur-
day with a full cargo Of freight for
New York.
Owing to the recent and present con
gestion in New York, lighterage cost
has increased to 800 per cent above
normal and the lines have suffered i'm
mensely in delays and extra costs. The
line owners are working with much en-
ergy to relieve the situation and have
hopes of an immediate relief, provid-
ed they can pacify the shippers.
Mr.. Lewis has visited Charleston and
Savannah and will leave today for
Jacksonville and will visit Tampa
soon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-22
BRUNSWICK HAS
GREAT INCREASE
IN CAPITAL, LABOR AND VALUE
OF MANUFACTURED PROD
UCTS, SAYS REPORT.

The city of Brunswick showed the
greatest percentage increase of capi-
tai invest ed, persons employed and
value of manufactured products of any
city in Georgia during the five years
ending in 1914, according to circular
issued by the census bureau of the
United States department of com
merce some time ago.
The figures showing the exact in
crease in this are of special local in
terest. Some of the percentage in
creases are as follows: Persons en-
ployed in manufacturing 1916 per
cent; wage earners, SO per cent; pri-
mary horsepower, 264 per cent; capital
employed, 1913 per cent value of raw
materials, Ali per cent; value of
products, 25 per cent. There were cor
responding increases in salaries and
wages.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-22
PlRENT-TEACHERS
IN BUSY SESSION
NUMBER OF INTERESTING MAT
TIERS HANDLED BY THE
LADIES YESTERDAY.

The Parent-Tcachers association
held a splendid meeting yesterday aft
'ernoon. After the opening prayer the
committee on penny lunches made a
report that the work was progressing
satisfactorily, and that not less than
one thousand sandwiches were sold
each day. A most interesting report
from the Child Study circle was read ,
the social committee reporting that
the meetings were well attended and
very successful.
The membership committee report
ed five new members, making "A to-
tai Of l25 With this number the
association Is planning to do quite a
lot of good work for the children Of
our city as well as for the mothers.
very cordial invitation was extend
ed the association by A. V. Wood TO at
tend the Southeastern Health and
Sanitary association convention which
will take place Thursday evening at
the opera house. Special seats will
be reserved for the ladies Of the as.
sociation.
The feature OF the afternoon was a
solo by Mrs Cunyers of Cartersville,
who is gifted with a beautiful and in
spring voice,
Mrs. V. G. Bourne read an interest
ing report Of the convention in Angus
Ia, which SHE attended as a delegate
from the Brunswick Parent Teachers
association.
After the business meeting dainty
refreshments were served by a mum
Der Of high chool girls, Misses Mary
Miller, Mary Young, Dorothy Parks
and Mary Mallard.
The ladies in charge Of the lunches
Wednesday at the schools are Mrs.
Tate and Mrs. Winter at the Grammar
school, Mrs. Levy at the High school,
and Mrs. A. A. Knight at Puryis
school
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-22
STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS
HERE ON REGULAR TRIP
EmmeIine, Recently Rebuilt, to
Be Inspected Today.

w. G. Lee and e. B. Fitzgerald the
well known and popular steamboat in
spectors of this district, with head
quarters in Savannah, arrived in the
city last night, and they will spend
quite busy day here making a num-
Der of inspections.
The Cumberland route steamer EN-
incline, which has only recently been
practically rebuilt by the Parker Hen
sci Engineering company, will be one
Of the boats to be inspected today
This steamer, which is now considered
as good as the day she was built, is
again on the run and will be inspect
ed this morning before she leaves for
Fenandina. The steamer Atlantic will
also be inspected today.
While in the city the two inspectors
will also take look over the various
motorboats of the harbor, to see if
they are all living up to the marine
laws.