davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24

who loves her husband better than he
does her is a doormot on which he
treads. II he loves her better than she
loves him. she is the goddess whom
! he worships. and he spends his life
! trying to please her.
A too adoring wife wearies a man
with her affection, but no woman ever
| had enough love given her to satisfy
her. and the more devotion a man law
ishes upon her. the stronger the claim
he establishes on her heart. After mar
rigae a thousand things draw a wo-
man to her husband. but a million
things estrange him from her. Any
good woman who marries a man who
is kind to her will love him enough.
Therefore. it is a wise girl who mar
| ries the man who loves her rather
than the man she loves when she
can't both love and be loved.
| Don't marry a man because he is
brilliant. No genius is satisfied to
scintillate on his own hearthstone, and
his wife's heart must needs be torn
with jealousy. Besides. the very quail
| tiles that make his achievements pos
sible-the highly strung nervous Or
ganization, the sensitiveness to i'm
preston, the very vagaries of the ar
tisttc temperament-make him n try
! ing person to live with. No woman
should marry such a man unless she
is willing to use her own happiness
, as fuel to feed the fires of his genius
Don't choose a man who follows n
public career unless you are willing
/ to be just the fringe on the outside
of his life instead of the whole fab
ric. A man picks out his life work
long before he picks out his wife: H..
prepares himself for it by years of
study and work: it is the thing by
which he rises or falls I'm life. and
woman has no right to interfere
with It.
Yet We continually see women who
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Motor Cop Makes Good
and Joins Tank Squad

Omaha, Neb., June 22-"If I get the
fellows that stole that car III feel
that | am a good man and will enlist
in the tank service" declared Leo
Hays. a motorcycle policeman here,
TO his fellow workers at the police
station. Then he left the building in
search of two men who had stolen a
car from A. l.. Gilinsky.
Half an hour later he returned with
the car and two men.
Hays. who Is an expert gas engine
mechanician, is now in the tank
service.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24

now it was the nesrness and provo
cativeness Of her.
You have always said to me.
Margie, that her feminine appeal
was tremendous.
when after had held her in my
arms and kissed away her tears. she
said, Dick this is not wrong be-
cause you were mine before you
were Margie's.' ! tried to believe
her.
Il sometimes wonder IL I have
done right to write these things IN
you. Margie; some of them l know
will open the whole wound in your
heart afresh."
(To be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Knocked Out by Dollar
Thrown to Red Cross

st. Louis. No, June S.-AssistaIt
Circuit Attorney William o. Reeder
is the only member OF the Red Cross
workers who was wounded during the
recent big drive throughout the coun-
try. During the course of a four
minute speech at the orpheum Thea
ter an enthusiastic listener hurled a
silver dollar at the huge flag held out
to receive silver donations. The man
missed his aim. and the coin struck
Reeder square on the temple. knock
ing him out He was revived by Red
Cross nurses. He sported a banda ged
wound the remainder Of the campaign.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Bunny Bids Fair to
Become Popular Dish

Seattle. Wash. June 2S-Sow comes
the Seattle Rabbit Association with
a solution for the high cost OF living.
It's just plain rabbit. The associa-
ton declares with substitutes for food
of other days going into the luxury
class. those citizens who must have
meat can easily have meat that is not
only cheaper but better than beef,
pork, mutton or chicken. II also is
more nutritious, say experts. The plan
of the association is to have every
family go into the rsbbit-raising
business.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24

Die Compound
to all women
W no sune r
from any func-
tional disturb
ance, as II has
done me moro
good than ell
the Doctors
m e d 1 CT n e
Since taking 1t
/ have a fine
healthy baby
girl and have
Rainad in
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Local Couple Leaves
For Philadelphia Weddins

Mr.. and Mrs. s Greenberg. of the
Young Ladies' Shop. left Saturday
for Philadelphia, to attend the we'd
ding today of their cousin. Miss Ma
rian Sporkin. Miss Sporkin becomes
the bride today of B. Tress.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Special Ration To Sick

London, June ZS.-The ministry of
food is considering the question of
arranging for the issue of special
rations to persons suffering from seri-
Gus complaints such as pernicious
anaemia. nephritis and dysentery.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24

A vestee with a tunic Is the charm
ing feature of this tan charmeuse
costume. The design as developed is
suitable for afternoon teas, but like
most Of the fashions of the day. 1t
is adaptable for wearing at any func-
tion where semiformal dress Is re-
qufred.
Chiffon Is used In its development
and gold-tan thread in its decorat ton.
modincation on economical lines
eomd be managed with plain or zig
ured foulard and chiffon, -
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
u ALL HUMEN
WHO ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable c Compound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean. Neb.-"I want to recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24

Is swimminE one OF your
summer amusementsf If II
isn't, II should be. Swimming
In one of the most healthful
exercises and most of the fa-
talities OF the swimming sea-
son mny be avoided IL bnthePs
will follow certain rules when
In the water.
For the benefit of bathers,
whether good swimmers or be-
ginners, The Herald has Sc
cured this article from Harry
&. Stevens. noted swimmer and
nfe-saver.
whether you bathe In the
municipal pools or brave the
waters of the Potomac. You
should read these "Don'ts."-
Editor.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
HOROSCOPE.

THE stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
BY HARRY G. STEVENS,

LI'e sHNIHb UHu sNIIhHIhB EAptFt'
In view of the fact that more
than 5000 persons have drowned in
the past year. think much loss of
life will be eliminated il the fol-
lowing rules are adopted by bath
ers and swimmers.
Swimming is essential for health
and personal safety. For those
who that can and cannot swim, 1t
is best to play safe in water until
you have mastered Workmanship .
10 a degree of personal safety for
yourself and others.
Don'ts for Swimmers
Don't battle shortly after dinner;
wait at least two hours.
Don't sit in a boat or stand about
undressed after being in the water.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker. with their children, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hertle at Gunston Hall, Va.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24

Vice Admiral Sir William Lowther
Grant, naval Iaison officer OF the Brit
ish Embassy, and commanding officer
OF British naval officers in American
waters, and Lady Grant were the
honor guests at a dinner which Mr..
and Mrs. william A. Slater gave last
evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Deltox and Crex Rugs

These rugs very popular all times especially
for summer They lie smoothly the floor and firmly
reversible and seamless They plain or stem
ced patterns, greens, blues browns gay Iavender
ing sizes:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24

Mrs. John Kingman. who is in
Missouri for a short time. will come
to Washington in a few days to
join her mother. Mrs. Mortimer.
wife Of Col. Charles Mortimer, u.
$. A. Col. Kingman, U. S. A, is in
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24

The diplomatic representatives OF
Honduras are to give an informal re-
ception at the Montgomery Country
Club, Wednesday from $50 to p. NJ,
in honor Of Mr.. John Barrett. director
general Of the Pan American Union.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24

The Minister Of Venezuela is at New
York for a short stay.
The Minister and Miss Dominica Will
leave Washington about the first OF
July for a months stay at Atlantic
City.
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
SAM LovITz HOME ROBBED.

George Wright and two Anderson
boys, all colored, robbed the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lovitz Saturday
night and were captured and have
been sent to Clearwater, where Judge
Brandon will no doubt send them to
reform school. These same little ne
gro boys have been robbing and break
ing into stores and houses in this sec
ton for several years. They have been
in court many times and before Judge
Brandon recently. They are so young
it has been problem what to do with
them, but this time we feel will be
their last offense for many years. In
MI. Lovitz's home they stole various
things, mostly jam and eatables, but
they have also stolen money at vari-
Gus times.
Later we saw Mrs. Lovitz and she
told US the house had been ransacked
and everything moved, though the
main thing the boys were after ap-
peared to be money as they overlook
ed some jewelry and silver, though
they did take diamond pm and sold
it for Is cents. The pin was recovered.
The boys were seen hanging around
waiting for Mr.. and Mrs. Lovitz to
leave, when they broke in through a
screened window.
Surely Judge Brandon will not let
these pests be returned to Tarpon
Springs to continue their stealing.
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
GRAND DUKE WORKS AS CLERK
"London Michael' and Countess En-.
dure Reverses OVERWHELMINGLY
in London.

London-One of the Russian grand
dukes, known as the London Michael"
to distinguish him from the other
Grand Duke Michael, has fallen from
great wealth to comparative penury as
a result of the Russian revolution.
Before the war he lived in one of
the finest residential estates in the
neighborhood of London. When his
income from Russia was cut off he
subleased this property and is now a
clerk at $1,000 a year in an Office near
Westminster abbey. His wife, the
Countess Torby, conducts their small
home with Zest and without grumbling.
Probably no family in Great Brit
ain has endured greater reverses than
this one, or borne it's misfortune more
cheerfully," comments the Evening
News.
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
INCREASING COAL OUTPUT

Hazelton, Pa, July 15.-Increased
production of anthracite coal is indi-
Gated in the Leiligh region by the dis
ccvery If naw veins and by important
improvements intended to increase the
output.
Beds Of virgin anthracite have been
found u.d@r the Tosnhicon reservoir,
west OF Hageltoa and preparations are
being made TO clear the valley of
water and strip the veins. The coal
can easily be prepared for the market,
mining engineers say. In the Gram
berry district a 22-inch vein of coal
has been uncovered and this also will
be stripped and the coal marketed by
a revival Of long abandoned workings.
The Hollywood 9Colliery of Pardee
Bros. & Co., abandoned thirty years
ago because it was supposed to be
worked out, will be reopened this sum-
mer because Of the great demand for
fuel A shaft has been driven into
lower veins that were deemed to be
inaccessible in the eighties. Tunnels
are now being run to get out the an
thraeite. A complete electric equip
naent will furnish power for several
/ hundred miners.
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
FREE EXCHANGES.
(Tampa Tribune.)

The war industries board has sent
out some recommendations for the
saving of paper, with all of which we
are n hearty accord, except the last
one which reads Discontinue all free
exchanges"
We do not believe the board realized
what this means; we do not believe
that the board intends what this
means; and unless it comes as a di-
I rect command, we do not intend to do
what it suggests.
No daily o. weekly psper that
counts itself a newspaper can get
along without the other leading papers
n its territory. It is impossible for
us to know the sentiment, the views or
the movements of the people in other
sections of the state except through
the newspapers on our exchange list.
We take ourselves as a type.
The suggestion, for thai is all it is.
places the small town daily paper in
a precarious position, for without it's
exchanges it will be impossible for it
to get out an issue. Telegraph and
postage tolls would eat up half the
small papers in state in less than
six months, if they had to be depend
| ed on for the news. The pay of cor
respondents for EACH individual paper
would be sum out of all relation to
the circulation and income of small
papers. =
Through an age-long system of ex-
change of courtesy, the papers of ev-
cry state and section of states are
able to give proof of the fact that they
are newspapers. This matter of ex-
change is an exceeding important one
for it means all that has been said
above and more, it means the binding
into fraternity of feeling the men
engaged in giving the news of the
state. Placing them all on a cold.
sordid cash basis, reducing them to
the one plane of subserviency to cold
business purpose. We object.
The war industries board, with all
due Difference to it, has made mis-
take i'll this thing. 1t has evidently
set some one to figure how paper can
be saved, and that party has strained
himself to get as many items as pos
sible on his list; and perhaps has fig
ured theoretical million of pounds a
week in this last item. He knows
nothing about it, and his suggestion is
the "merest rot"
Further, but not in a critical spirit.
we suggest that there is more good
white paper, Of far more expensive
grade. wasted every day. BY being sent
out from some of those @information
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
STENOGRAPHERS! TYPISTSi
YOU CAN HELP WIN THE WAR

.Need for stenographers and typists
in. Washington grows more acute
daily" is the hurry call telegraphed
from the United States civil service
commission in the national capital
and received by the local civil service
Office in Jacksonville.
Good salaries are being paid by the
various departments in Washington
for stenographers and typewriters and
anyone qualified for this class of work
is urged to communicate at once with
the civil service commission, Wash
ington, D. c., or the secretary of the
local civil service board, Jacksonville,
Florida.
Do YOUR BIT! DO 1T NOW!
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
GLASS" is RIGHT.

The feller who wrote that little
gem entitled "Plaint of Rail-
Bird" published last Sunday
morning in this paper, which was
copied from the Ffarpon Springs
Leader, should not have been so
modest as to have omitted his sig.
1t showed class all right, all
right.-St Petersburg Times.
The little "gem" was written by ou1
intertype operator, W. E. Mann, and
the charming modesty he displayed in
omitting his signature was merely
camoufage, designed partly to win
favor with the w. T. l. A. members
who, it is understood, are very fond OF
modesty, and partly to avoid being
pestered with art collectors who might
wish to purchase the original manu-
script.
The evening leader., 1918-07-15

Welsh worked and strove along with
many of cur other citizens during the
time that he lived with us here, for a
i commission form of government,
and things have come to pretty pass
| if citiz ms are to be insuIHd for this
reason.
Mr.. Welsh was, and still is, large
property owner here, and naturally
feels very deep interest in our city's
welfare. And he or any other citizen
has perfect right to criticize the
city's administration if he disapproves
of it.
We believe that Mr.. Tiddy does not
even know Mr.. Welsh. and we also
believe that Mr. Tiddy is neither a
citizen of our state or city, and does
not own a dollars worth of real es-
tate in our city; therefore he has
nothing to lose in a property way by
such attacks on those who are trying
to do something for the upbuilding
and Improvement of Tarpon Springs.
The heading of this article is a de-
liberate insult to one of the best and
ablest men who ever lived here. And
the authors further reference to
blowhards and pikcrs adds insult to
injury.
Tiddy publishes a letter written by
John F. Ggoene to Mr.. Welsh, and to
which letter Mr.. Welsh has not had
time to reply, and practically says
that Judge Groene's intention in writ
ing Mr.. Welsh was to make Welsh
"put up or shut up.
Tiddy cannot hurt such a man as
Mr.. A. E. Welsh, but the serious mat
ter is the hurt to our city.
1t would be too much to expect that
Mr.. Welsh or any one else would in
vest money in this city if they were
liable to insult and attacks of this
kind.
Many have come here to solicit our
capital. Few have offered to bring
US business without asking our fnan-
cial help. And when one does offer to
do this, and is in position to help
US, he is insulted and held up to pub
l;c ridicule by this man Tiddy. Why?
Can we afford to allow such business
opportunities to be destroyed? We
demand from Mr.. Tiddy an explana-
ton of his reason for this offense to
Mr.. Welsh and this injury to our busi-
mess prospects. And we make this de-
mand on behalf of every citizen, tax
payer and property owner in Tarpon
Springs And we believe that they will
support us in this demand.
I! Is Tiddy big enough to offer a. public
apology to Mr.. Welsh in his paper to-
morrow, or is he afraid he will fall in
to disfavor with the present city man
ayers if he should acknowledge that
he has. without provocation offered an
insult to a man who has offered to
bring large capital to our city provid-
| ed we inaugurate a business form of
city government?
The evening leader., 1918-07-15

bureaus" than all the exchanges are
worth.
We received in our mail this morn
ing thirty-seven letters of free pub
licity kind alone, and practically every
one of them "purported" to be rela-
tive to winning the war. Of this class
we will use, perhaps, per cent today
and tomorrow; and the other 95 per
cent is good, white paper wasted, to
say nothing of the time it takes to get
that stuff out of the room. We are
not captious or unreasonable; but we
believe we voice the sentiment of the
entire press when we say that we
would like to see the same careful
using of paper shown elsewhere that
the newspapers of the country have
been showing for the past year. We
have been short of paper over the
whole country, and, we have as a
whole had to cut down our columns.
and cut off circulation that in ordinary
times is considered legitimate. We
have done all this, as man of busi-
ness would do in the attempt to make
the paper supply of the country go as
far as possible.
Now to be told, after we have al
ready saved tens and tons of paper
through voluntary efforts and sacri-
fee, to discontinue all free exchang-
es." makes us stop and smile in de
rision of the wisdom of the man who
slipped that one over on the board
The evening leader., 1918-07-15

Under the "work or fight" rules an
nounced by Provost Marshal General
Crowder, there has been announced
the following division of labor:
NON-PROUT1CTTyE
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
INSULT INSTEAD OF ENCOUR.
AGEMENT.

The Tarpon Springs News takes a
strange way to get business and capi-
tal for our city.
Editor Tiddy, in his issue of last
Friday heads an article as follows:
"JUDGE GROENE CALLS ON
WELSH TO PUT UP OR SHUT UP"
and then proceeds practically to call
Mr.. Welsh a blowhard and a piker,
suggesting that Mr.. Welsh's offer to
bring capital into the town for great
enterprise here was the result of
brainstorms, windstorms, etc.
If Mr.. A. E. Welsh should see this
article, we fear it, will destroy any
possibility of Mr.. Welsh proceeding
with his plans for capitalizing ship
building industry or any other indus
Try here, unless the representative
speople of this city will take some eff
Elective step to repudiate Mr.. Tiddy's
insulting language.
We asked Judge Greene what he
Thought of the way nv Tiddy had
handled his letter, and he expressed
himself as being very much displeased
with it. Judge Greene remarked that
Mr.. Tiddy had no right to interpret
his letter in such manner, as it was
not intended in that light and no one
could read any such Interpretation in
the letter. :.
Judge Greene said he did not mean
to "call Mr. Welshs bluff, for he
knew Mr.. Welsh and did not believe
that he was "blufing" but that he
(Welsh) meant just what he said, and
the judge remarked that it was his
opinion that 80 per cent of the people
would vote for change in the city
government if they had an oppor-
ttunity.
There was really no such insulting
lntention in Judge Groene's letter and
no fair-minded man could find it there.
The Evening Leader published Judge
Groene's letter several days before the
.semi-weekly News copied it, and we
failed to find anything insulting in the
letter.
However, we do not think Editor
Iiddy meant to insult Mr.. Welsh, and
we feel that the insult should be at
tributed to Mr.. Tiddy's lack of fan1il-
iarity with the newspaper business
and his inability to express himself in
the language common to gentlemen.
We cannot criticize TOO severely this
attack on man who we know com
nlands the respect and confidence of
every one who has ever known him,
just because Mr. Welsh does not ap-
Grove Of the present city adnainistra-
tion, and has expressed his desire for
"a different form Of government for
our city.
It will be remembered that Mr..
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
DIVISION OF LABOR.

Under the "work or fight" rules an
nounced by Provost Marshal General
Crowder, there has been announced
the following division of labor:
NON-PRODUCTIVE
Persons engaged in games of sport.
Sales clerks in stores.
Clerical workers in offices.
Automobile statesmen in cities.
Public and private chauffeurs, ex-
cept where they combine other work
with their mechanical duties
E Persons engaged in serving food
and drinks in public places.
Passenger elevator operators and
attendants.
Doormen, footmen and carriage op-
eners.
Attendants in hotels, stores, apart
alsnt houses, Office buildings and bath
houses.
Po~ters, unless engaged in heavy
work.
Ushers and attendants at games of
sport
Ushers and attendants at amuse-
ments.
Persons engaged in domestic serv-
ice.
PRODUCTIVE.
Department store executives, man
2gers sand superintendents.
Heads, of department store account
ng, fnanciak advertising, credit, pur-
"hasing. delivery, receiving, shipping
a@d all other department store depart
ments.
Skilled workers attached to depart
ment stores.
Buyers and travelling statesmen.
Delivery drivers.
Employees doing heavy work outside
the duties as clerks.
Pharmacists in wholesale ard retail
drug houses.
Electricians and engineers.
Carpet layers and upholsteers.
Managers of hotels, social clubs and
other public places.
Clerks in hotels, social clubs and
other public places.
Cooks in hotels, social clubs and
other public places.
Performers in legitimate concerts,
operas and theatres.
The evening leader., 1918-07-15

Sponge sales are picking up again.
Saturday $4,000 worth was sold and
Mr.. Petzold told US there was about
$50 0o0 worth now in the exchange
building.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-04
IN THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR POLK CuCN'
TY-KATE WHIDDEN VS.. WILLIAM u

IN THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR POLK GUN
TY.-KATE WHIDDEN vs.. William "
WHJDDEN-BILL FOR DIVORCE.
Il appearing from the affidavit OF counsci
for the complainant in the above STATE SIaieu
cause that the defendant, William U. Whiu-
den is a resident of the State OF tlorldh )
that he has been absent more than sixty days
and that he conceals himself so that the pro-
cess of the court cannot be served upon MIN
and that the said William o. Whidden is over
the age of q years.
Now therefore, upon consideration OF the
foregoing affidavit, it is ordered adjudged and
decreed that the defendant, William 0. Wild
den, be and he hereby Is required to appear
to the bill in this case filed on or before the
ain day of March, A. D. 1918, at the court
house in Barlow, Florida, or in default there
of. the allegations of the bill will be taken as
confessed
II is further ordered that this order OF
publication be published in the Lakeland Ev-
ching Telegram once a week for four con.
secutive weeks prior to the said 4th day OF
March, 1918.
Done and ordered at Barlow, Florida, the
29th day of January, A. D. 1918. u
Witness my hand and official seal at Bar
tow, Florida, the date aforesaid.
]. A. JOHNSON,
(sEAL) Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Z. TUCKER, SR., Plaintiffs Attorney.
l.30-4w-E T ST. Wed 7i55