davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

friends In Virginia two years ago, to
be gone two weeks, and had refused
TO return. lie could give no reason
for his wife going away and Staying.
4 decree nlsi WAS granted Rafiaels
Eppoliti in the case Of divorce on
statutory ground from his Wifi,
Amelia Eprolili. 4 len-year-old boy
was one OF the important Witnesses,
icstifying his mother White yisii Z
in Heading, Pa, occupied The same
room at night With another Ilan,
Tony Paris.
John Whiilock, Of NJ ddletovn, mar
rid lhirty-tWo years ago and de-
rted twenty-five years ago, secured
divorce. lie testified that his wife
has been living for years in Whining
/ Ton with another man.
Carol ne 4. Francois. petitioning fol
annumenl of her marriage TO Rich.
ard G.. Francois. said that She livet
with her husband for only two days
after The marrlag IN May, 1917 Th'
only news OF him since then, SIN
4 said, Was from another woman Wit
! had lived with HIM and who salt
/ that a th rd woman still living is M
legal wife. The woman who live
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
MEASURING TIME.

Ns,,n.riion Nth the lime muddle in which people o.
>\4basnt,on sud .hc surrounding country now hhu
Al il X interesting to recall that IN the old catho-
., "A p-a seen by many Delawarcans who have tourea
(, f,in.nla Europe there long chandelier suspend
!. s,an he roof one day Calico Galile noticed that ls
iiiee swinging in a deaught seemed 70 take the same
,no a. no,e lo and fro whether Il went fast or slowly
.rl f,ssr ii went The further II went; but the time hat
"A o,l ~ "a and return seemed always the same Calico
tncl le swings Win his pulse and when that confirmed
~ observations he worked the principle OF The pen
anh,n on hlch mankind depends for its clocks ana
,,atsles and ,jtler modern means Of m~ssurng time
The principle is that The time required for each swing
o excursion depends entirely the length Of the pen
l,m ana ai the same distance from the center Of he
.arh1 i always The same regardless OF The distance mat
It swings
Calico died in 1912 Before his day time was measured
nv The shadow Of the sun dial, or the burning Oh
candle or The fall Of sand or wafer through hole
The curious thing about time is that one can never meas
ure tNo parts Of ii directly against each other TWO
sticks can be laid side by side the measuring
rod can be laid against them both But one can bring
aack Yesterday 10 lay beside today Time can only PC
measured by The things that happen in 1.-The changing
shadow the flowing sand water, the burning canale
the swinging pendulum and the moving hand Of the ciocN
All these involve change Of place II time made ho
changes In place il could not be measured al a-an'
,hen II Is measured by these changes one simply takes
for granted that equal changes take equal times II W
pulse and the pendulum The sand and water the eanu
and The sun were all speeded up together, place Mou'
be nothing in time itself to show thai everything was go
ing faster than before.
That il what Is meant by the re'a'iSity Of time,
which plays so large a part In movies
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
MAID COMES IN,
Wife GOES OUT
AS Sequel Judge Grants Di-
vorce to H. w. Huston,
Deserted Man
AGAIN FIGURES

Thirly-four divorce eases were dis
posed Of by Judges Rice and Heisei
In super or Court yesterday.
AT the afternoon session Of court,
"A decree nisi was granted Harlan w.
Huston. of Seaford. against II beeed
W. Huston, on grounds Of desertiou.
The plaintiff testified that his wife
did mol do The houseWOrk properly
and When he hired a servant, she lelt
and Nenl TO her mother in Chester
town. Md. In November, 1919.
After serving three months in the
NorkhOuse for biganv because ne had
mistaken articles OF separation for a
divorce. Joseph Dudzinski at last So
cured The divorce in superior Court
NeIlefday afternoon. II was test ilea
! that ihe second woman he married
does not now want TO live with him
Married for spite according To-
/ her { 81 fmony in Inc ease of Raehael
4 w johnson against William y John
son. Mrs. johnson said she was final
la driven out" and compelled 70
F, take refuge with her sister. The
husband WAS sad TO be living whi
another woman and 10 haze had
child BY her. Mrs. Johnson said hel
husband had married her To preNen
any on else doing so although ~
aid moi want her himself The pal
had not lived together since 1911,
WAS Testified.
A decree was granted on statutor
grounds and extreme cruelty.
Tie eternal trlangle cropped up i
HE ease Of Martha McElwee agains
Bernard McElWee for divorce 0
grounds OF extreme cruelty. Mrs
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

McElNee said her husband paid more
attention to aroth Moniln. Mrs
Anna Hildehrand who lived nearby,
than he did TO his Wife and often
Menl 10 HE d,her woman's home 70
n sit both by day and by night. she
lefl him She said in 1917 4 decree
WAS sranted with permission TO as
sumo her maiden name.
The molher-in-law was said to haNe
be The cause OF q illcniiy ~ me
ease OF Edward y. Hindes AGAINST
Alexlne O. Hindes for divorce on thc
ulon.d Of deseruOn He said his VIE
left while lac was away al Work ana
had refused TO return. THIS was ~
1917 he said. lie blamed h molher-
in-IaaN Ills wife, he said, lived IN
Washington u. G. A decree nisi was
decree nIsi was granted in the
casr OF Guy NJ Flower against Elsie
A. Flower on statutory grounds. IRA
NcAlllsler was mentioned as Inc otllel
man IN The case T stimony shoWeu
Mrs. Flower had been in Tue haDll
of going with NEAL ster VINE lleL
. husband was away AZ work ahn iiau M
visited his apartments when were oi
! the floor above her own.
Drunkenness and gen aal abuse Ma'
alleged as the cause for Eleanol
/ Hooper Jones leaving her husband, =
j. Jones according to testimony, Q
Mrs. Jones. Her husband refused y
| work and compelled her to work am
1 support them both. SHE said; A de
cree risl On grounds Of deserton an
| extreme cruelty was granted
decree nisi was granted In IN
ease OF Lewis II Lowlher agalns
MARY e. Iowther for divorce on va
ground of desertion. Mr.. LoWlhe
said his wife went away 40 Wis
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
DEMOCRACY rs. AMEmCANIsM.

x1sSol-Rl DEMOCRATS refused TO send Senator James
wi a Reed to the san Francisco convention
Holding the views they do, that is exactly What theE
should have done
Nevertheless ii was Reeds duty as courageous un-
eompromsng fighter TO submit himself to the decision
Of his party and secure That partys endorsement i ne
could
Reed stands for unsduerated Americansm.
The majority Of the democrats Of Missouri hypnoiNed
b Woodrow Wilson advocates Of league Of nations
tx SORT Of srpef-goN ofnmen to Which they would SUD
ordinate Amerc8 senator Reed could moi be their spoFss7
man ana lhey cry properly rejected him
rhus they have drawn the lines Of campaign "a Mis-
sonri
The pemorraic Organization 10 tina Slate in the com
gus campaign m stand for The doctrine Of surrender
The Republican parts ssil stand FOR Amercsnlsm and
in order be true 70 Us principles placing principe
abose party Reed and his followers should AM probably
Will throw their support TO the Republican cahn'asles
On minor issues-on inconsequen'sl maters-a man
may and usually should defer TO the udanenl q inc
majority Of his party members
ON 4 matter as Vital ths where one group stands
for tile league covenant without the doitng Of an y OF
he crossing OF - while the other stands for reserNa
sons which viii maintain American independence ant
srotect American rights. there can be no compromss.
Reed and those who stand With MIN Tor continued
American independence have been read out Of the Demo
cratic party.
There Is no place fog them to go but 20 the part
that stands for American naionalism
Fortunately the Wilson Democrats Of Missouri are no
majority Of the people Of Missouri even Il they ar
seemingly majority o. the Democratic party IN tha
state.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
nnlaflNe
rHE SHINY OF RIEns

rg~~HIs is Audobon nay. It is being observed n many
places in honor OF the birth o. the greatest au-
fho7ily on birds produced by North America.
In this connection 1t is timely 10 70 big and little
nelawareans that they add 10 their pleasures by
Areful study Of the birds. Everyone may become In
crested In IT.
B Naturally bird study IS hobby best followed out of
doors With feathcred friends in their proper environ
nenl Good cycsghi ana careful observation Is neces-
ary 10 gain the best results pair Of held Or opera
siagses will assist in bringing the nirds up 10 YOU
Time spent in the outdoors ~il be physical aid too
% one has both physical and mental string to his bo~
Axhie following ihc birds in their Ashttheir names
their Dict their mating their duarreis- their coiors. their
nesting and their economic value.
ror something easy. learn shout tho robin, Note ~
song Listen hc sings in the eariy dawn, >old ~
difference from that OF sunset Notice that he does no
nor. snt suppose but runs swiftly, Neie his uH
srs8n4 dssis after the Note MS nest building
Nolr hos bc u>er hs breast towel TO snnch lii
interior o. lis mud-ras.cred homs NeS tis rsos
~ea,ius.
lniaod etions 70 u,e hi7dS generally i followed !.
1nt1nx fnendshiPx- Get acquainted
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

with him Illegally is married 10 an
other man and her brother has made
every effort to separate her and Fran,
cois. Action In the case was delayed
pending evidence as IT, the first mar
riage.
Caroline Beauchamp from Oliver r..
Beauchamp, Anna NJ Hannagan from
John 4. flanagan, Elva Cox from
James II. Cox. statutory; Malter J.
Johnson Jr, from May +. Johnson
tescrlion
A decree in The case Of Rose Min
chick against William Minchlck, Jra
was postponed awaiting evidence 0f
I separation for Two years.
The following deerees nisi OF dl-
1 vorce were granted by Judge llefsel
4 Margaret ]. Menker, OF n IMPORT, from
4 Howard L Menktr desertlon; VIZ
ghnia Taliaferro from William Il
| Talliaferro. desertion. Edward NJ
Foreacre from Ethel A. Foreacre, de-
| serlion.
Edward smith, of New Castle, from
Margart BarlbioW Sm tn, desertlon
4 Emlh VI. Duffendail, from Francis l.
H Duffendall, with permission to resume
her maiden name OF Edith NJ. Schuy
- lfr desertlon
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
nlCcEsT or ALL.

xwyHArs the biggest industry in this eountryg
w steele Railroads? Minng' Manufacturinsf
None Of hem2
The greatest Of an American industries is The grow
ing OF food.
II all the farmers in The United states shouu aec'ue
"a 20 out Of business sell their farms present values
DISPOSE OF the crops they will raise this summer lhey
could take the proceeds and buy all The railroads. an
the mines an the manufacturing establishments and all
The quarrlcs in the s siaies.
American farmers could take their annual gross IN
come sNha They get for one years crops ana pay o
,he entire national debit something like 25 billion dol
lars rhe loal investment in agriculture amounts 70
a1oui so billion dollars
Yes indeed: the American farmer, the Delaware
armer Is pretty large parsonage financially as other
wise Beside him the Steel Trust and the oil monopoly
and Mall street sink into insignincance,
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
Nal sale pnnTECriONg

aR GoMPEas lays the railroad strike to the attempted
WI enactment Of a law to prohibit railroad strikes
Following ihe same line Of reasoning an attempt 10
prohibit the bombing Of railroad bridges would result u
series Of bombing oulrages; attempt to prohibit
derallmenl or trains would be followed by dehns 81
trains az means Of expressing protest and The pubic
undertakes % protect itself In any respect y VIII De
punished by attacks upon ITS rights.
What is the public going to do about it'
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
With the Photographers

The entire country is overwhelmed BY the nose Of
silence 10 The White House 10 thlrd lerm-Wnston
salem : ~ Lnl0n-Repuh can.
president Wilson Is house hunting" Headline. How
eNor It Isn't lho Colonel any that he's looking for
Unlono~n Pa Morning Herald.
The only American army that is not dcmohzed is the
army ~ Democratic Office holders That is s mobzed
FOR lighting purposes Evansville ,lndl Enterprise.
Michigan Democrats seem 70 have confused The state
ments of their primary candidates The vote Mr. Palmer
received Indicates they thought he had withdrawns
kansas City Star.
Ne had thought Mr. Wilson'S political sense would
adsis him against pAsment .hs LEAGUE 70 become an
clectian Mir B-ysn did but appears his obses-
sion for Whole iias none adoption o. the treaty
of Paris eNerrode sa other considerations Evansville
ind Journal.
II The Republicans in hs Senate succeed in their pur
pose. may ind ousselse onlciaS at peace VIII
tera.an, The saile ~ official peace with German!
may not lie appreciated by the citizen on
hats ae'ifal peace. sHd 'r Il Is important in ~
cunrpceeial isieAss 81 lhe .Ho countries prcsdcn
WiiseR. hosass may HE peace resolution Tor "
reason ula me sA~~ aot his plan.-kansas Git
lsuraaA
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

In an eori TO curb the cxorbitant demands q florists
for white carnations the Mothers Day international AS
ISOLATION has sent appeal to observers Of Mothers
pay next sunday refrain from wearing those flowers
The idea presumably is that The observers should wear
other and cheaper white flowers, such action should
result In beating down the price OF carnations to pre-
vent the heavy stocks in hand going 70 waste
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

Many Delawareans have pleasant fecellections oi Dr.
n Jacobson formerly editor OF the Wilmington Freic
presse and prominent local German-Americah circles
They have heard with regret Of his sudden and un-
ooked-for death Balumors He Was brilliant writer
in several respects inanS Of his special aal ssn-
Gated articles written and sent out following his removal
10 Washington attracted wide spread attention.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
sllGAn snonrAGE ANp ITs cAusE.

cooRDING to men familiar with the sugar market the
n priee Of that article viii TO 32 and 81 cents
pound TO The public when the heavy consuming sea-
SON sets in about the end Of June
The presou, shortage was said is due largely TO he
Administrators failure through the Sugar Equallzs-
lion Board to purchase The entire Cuban crop when ~
was available al ~ cents pound.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
rrNNN sAAEn. pENNN EARNEp.

- OREIGN trade reports from Great Britain snow hat
practically an The commodities that nation Is buy
Ing from the uniled slaes necessares-largey food
or commodities to be Used in manufaclure.
ON the other hand, II is common knowledsc ihsl I'M
mense sums spent by the people Of The United States for
imporlatons are FOR luxures.
There viii be day Of reckoning
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

At any rate The mountain at Lorch that Is creeping
down lo he river needing the worlds request that
Germany settle down.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

Lane says that Washington is FUN o. slde-steppers. y
IL pleasure 10 learn that someaody there get action
in some direction
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
Criticising New York City's Critics
By FRANK CRoWNINsHIELD, Editor of Vanity Fair"

he fromth
if be
g. Wells hinsefand
They
Now in ganc of those who The New
at being
about
esnd
of
and
thing
ot? Have
Westmnster Abbey because they and finished
show shows
-"
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
In oval is seen one of New Yorks
every day crowds that are the marvel
of our city's guests.

New York. I've been looking forward to
seeing il ever since l remember. l could
stand ii just about two weeks every year.
One week I'd'@put in going to the shows
until got tired and the other week in buy
ing all the dresses / could before / was
down to my return ticket money. And after
that would be through for just about fifty
weeks. Right now l would like to be out on
the ranch. with the SKY above me and a
bronco underneath q"
And yet none OF us could get along with
out New York. Here come to get all the
latest styles and TO see all the new shows
New York does that for us all. We feel that
we are right I'm the middle of things when
We are in the big department stores and the
Fifth avenue shops. The selections are GER
tainly grand and the styles beat Laramie
and Cheyenne. and the prices are less. and
one takes to the hurry and the rush of the
place, but by and by comes the idea that
there is big blue sky with stars hung on
1t somewhere way out yonder. and then
comes the yen to be back again with the
folks who can laugh. not rattle in their
throats. and who find that there is all kinds
of fun in life in general.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

1.r4 .s's s:'' MS. *: r.,:s. :s:"' rrss:, s:s
Wyoming cowgirl, who is stop
ping at the Hotel McAlpin, "is that one
can't get out in the middle OF the street
and yell if one just happens to feel that.
way My, how everybody would stare! Then
a policeman would come up and move you
along and want to know why you did that,
and what was the matter with you, and how
you got that way. That is the difference
between New York and Cheyenne between
saying right out what one feels and going
about with a bored face.
What strikes me most about New York
is the air of make believe that is just
chronic with folks that have lived here long.
They just can't put the real pep into life.
That is the way it seems to me- Native
New Workers men who have lived here
for a few years all have that expression
which says that they have gone the limit
and that there is nothing more to be seen.
That accounts for the artificial appearance
OF so many of those whom we see irr the
street Thousands and thousands of them
go passing by without showing any feeling
in their faces
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
Women Look Like Pictures
From the Sunday Supplement.

New York does not seem like the United
States. and the people do not talk United
States at ali as we out West regard the Ian
guage. 1t seems a mix up of all the worlds
and all the peoples that one has ever read
about, and the people come to you and talk
as though they had been in dream books
and were just coming out for walk about
and were bored stiff with everything and
longed to get back to sleep again.
And the women especially seem to be
out of the fashion pages of the Sunday sup
pement. only they have much color and
paint on them that you feel that they pc
longed to the stage and had come out for a
little airing before getting back to the foot
lights again. Out in the West we do put
little powder on our noses but we as women
don't go in for any wholesale kalsomning
of any kind or description We don't take
all that trouble to look different from what
are. .,....
And. all the same, like this little old
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
Mayor E. v. Babcock of Pittsburg,
who has some lively comment to
make about New York city

five TO thirty dollars worth or food or
drink apiece. The night before they may
have been there with some other fellow and
the night before that with someone else.
when the people who live in this town
are not being watched their facessare seri-
Gus looking. for they seem bored to eX-
tincton one can always tell the New York
men or women, as they call themselves. who
have lived here all their lives. There is no
come back to them ! have met them away
from their city In the wids Of the West
and it is not until they are far away indeed
that they have any real interest in their
own town.
Take them into a great canyon and they
viii say that 1t is all very we'll but not like
Central Park | met a charming young girl
from Riverside Drive out IN the Yellowstone
and brought her up suddenly in front Of a
great leaping cataract. She looked at II
ana yawned politely in her little gloved hand.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
Plenty of Good Things to Eat
But the Cooking Is So Different

''Of acourse. they have all kinds Of good
things to eat right here In New York, but
the cooking Is so different that one feels
one is eating some kind of dream food
Nothing tastes like II does back on the
ranch. II Is always what II looks to be. but
II doesn't taste that way. The dining rooms
OF the hotels and the big restaurants are
mighty attractive and all that, but give me
something smaller out on the ranch, and
chance to eat meals that aren't all fused
up.
"As far as New York is concerned IL is
all right. but as a steady place of living I'd
rather be elsewhere and come to New York
on a clothes round up and to see the sights
After that, the city is not in the same class
with the ranch"
"Artficiality is the dominant note OF New
york. said Eyre Crowell a newspaper cor
respondent. who is stopping at tho McAlpin
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
It's Different Away Out
in Cheyenne or Portland, Ore.

Now, out in Cheyenne and olit near Port
land Ore, and such places, all that is diff
ferent. Out in the middle of my fathers
ranch-and there are two thousand acres Of
it--a girl can surely raise shout and give
the cowboys yell they go by. provided
that she feels just like It, That's the diff
ference between New York and Gods coun-
try. When I see the people here going out
TO dinner at the hotels and restaurants and
hunrying about, / realize that when IL comes
To real fun the public dance halls out in
our part of the country have the real spirit
of good times in them.
"As one goes about in New York one feels
The New York herald., 1920-12-05
Yellowstone Park Fails TO Stir
the Girl of Riverside Drive.

when do we go back to New Yawk p
asked she. Just like that. New York peo-
pie are passe in New York and all about it
Their pulses don't stir until they are far
away from Broadway and then they just
long TO be back again. and when they are
they settle down TO a bored calm that with
them passes for contentment
"Unquestionably New York is the great
show place of this continent. but its thrills
are mostly for the strangers within its gates
The average New York citizen is rather sad
and takes all his pleasures as matter OF
course, but he feels hurt some way II the
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

They look pretty much alike. and there is
not so much difference In the cut of their
clothes. whether they are in Denver. in
Colorado or Cheyenne But the women
make a town and they set the pace in New
York.
"The so-called bright and gay life of New
York is dull and sodden one, In my opin-
ion no matter how many the lights and
how loud the band plays. We go into the
restaurants and every night we see artiff-
cial looking women being treated TO twenty
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

Everything is fine here and not much of
1t real AS having travelled all over the
United States and Canada lately. I cant
help but feel that in New York expensive
ness is what counts. The city has more
expensive looking women OF all classes than
one can see in any other part OF this coun-
try. When a stranger goes into a new city
a new town and wants to know what
kind Of place ii really is. the first obser-
walton he makes is in the direction of wom-
anklnd Men are the same everywhere
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

that the people are talking to hear them
selves talk. They have a language of the
stage. I suppose they don't mean to be
affected in their speech, but the big, broad
avs that they put in their words where
the 'ea's' ought to be and the clipping off
the RS do certainly give me the creeps.
Out West we just say: I'd like a drink of
WAITER but here in New York they look at
you with a, langushing eye and futter out
something. about desiring drink of
waatah
"Once in a while you wonder if you are
not being Knocked and kidded In this never
was kind of a world which you call New
York, and then again you look into the
faces of the people who are getting off that
lingo OF languidness and you realize that
they are just themselves and that they can't
help it. 1t gave me jolt, all right though,
when came to your city and, believe me,
have not quite recovered from'it.
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

- all
o
To
Here
The New York herald., 1920-12-05

Continued on Fouotoin0 Paos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-24

6ss HAS MORE INVITATIONS
THAN ANY OTHER CHILL AND
FEVER TONIC ON THE MARKET,
BUT NO ONE WANTS IMlTA-
TIONs. THEY ARE DANGEROUS
THINGS IN THE MEDICINE LINE.