davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
RIPPING RHY MES
By Walt Mason.
THOSE PRICES

The price of silks and motor cara
has reached a lower spot; but neces-
~saries, like cigars, still cost a fright
full lot. The price of mahy silken
duds is lower, 1 admit; but when l
price a speck of spuds 1 st%raightway
have a fit. I could exist without u
hat all trimmed with costly lace: but
Z must have some bacon fat to feed
my haggard face. Expensive hats
have slumped. they say, but bacon
|does not fall, and so / bash my head
piece gray against the kitchen wall.
The price has slumped on limousines.
which ought to soothe my soul: but
when I buy a can of beans 1t puts me
In the hole. The things we really do
mot need are slumping. you will find,
and here a buck and there a seed
the prices have declined: the doc
dads worn by gilded looms cost less.
if looms will buy; but oh. my friends.
the poor mans prunes are still too
beastly high. Don't think the prof
iteers are dead because some prices
shrink; still they cinch us on our
bread, on all we eat and drink. Until
this p~rofiteering stops, the situations
blue; we can't afford to buy the hops
and raisins when we'd brew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
THE "SEARCHLIGHT

Most of us have heard the story
of Diogenes. the wise man who car
ried a lantern with him in his search
for an honest la
1t seems that in his day men of
real honesty were as scarc as they
are at present.
Not that many people would rob
banks, break into houses, or forge
dishonest in little ways.
Abe Lincoln is one of our great
men because he was a pattern of
honesty-honest in the tiniest detail,
in things that seemed not to matter.
1t is the little things that do mat
ter.
Many large stores and business
houses have traced big losses to the
petty pilfering of their employees.
These people hardly thought of 1t
as stealing-many OF them did not
mean to steal: but the combined
losses of each house amounted to
thousands of dollars.
Employers will not promote or
give position of trust TO the person
who is dishonest in little things, for
he never knows when this may mean
dishonesty in big things.
There are men today who are
looking around just as hard for an
honest mar as u friend Diogenes
searching with his lantern.
They want a man they can trust
in little things before they give him
a chance at the big things.
Are you such a man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
A Mothers Answer

Editor Evening News:
Some time ago Mr.. Hallahan wrote
a short article In your valuable paper
In which he said that American
mothers are not dull and they can
read and write simple English. Yes,
| am sure they can and besides they
are big-hearted. this they showed
during the raj when they willingly
sem their sons and husbands to help
the bleeding nations against their
aggressors.
They said at that time: We are
proud that we have sons to send to
help the oppressed against the ty-
rants and manslaughters.
Our ideals were high at that time,
so high that these ideals gave our
boys courage to such a degree that
they gave courage to others and
the war was won; the invaders had
to flee.
If we at that time could send our
sons when we knew they might come
to suffer untold agony. should we
then not in later years have courage
to send the younger brothers-if need
be-to help keep that peace of the
world which their older brothers
fought and died for?
In regard to the money that Mr..
Hallahan says the fathers of America
would have to supply. 1 will ask him
to carefully study Article XI and XVI
of the Covenant of the League of Ma
tons there the entire answer will be
found. The l.. Of N. is for peace, not
for
At least forty-one countries are
now members of the League. How
is it they dare to take the risk and
our country, the richest in the world,
does not?
1 hope the mothers who were so
big hearted during the war will show
the same greatness and love for hui
mainly now by voting for entering
the League.
One OF the Mothers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
PUBLIC OPINION
A VOTE FOR MAYOR DORSEY

Editor Evening News:
Is 1t permissible to say a word or
two in reference to candidates who
aspire to run our municipal affairs /?
IL so, l would like to say a word re-
garding the administration of the
gentleman who is now mayor of this
city and his candidacy for that Of
flee for another term.
| have been a resident of this city
or the past forty years and l have
voted for twenty-five aspirants to
that office during that period, but
none with greater pleasure than
II hope to vote for Mayor Dorsey on
Tuesday next. Why? For many
reasons. First. I know him from
childhood and watched his progress
from childhood to manhood, his sue
cessful business career, his entry in
10 the political arena in which he
made good his promises made at the
time, and would do far better for
the benefit of the people of the city
in general If he was supported in
MS good intentions by a congenial
board of aldermen instead of a board
who for personal and political and
ulterior motives felt it incumbent
on them by their majority vote to
obstruct his efforts for a clean and
tCOIOl1ltdA Ouoihtco a0LiiiioLid a.
ton. Then, again, he is clean, hon.
est. manly. progressive, with an in
telligent appreciation of the city's
requirements and the courage and
manhood to put them into execution,
always having in mind the welfare of
the people which would seem to be
ignored by those with whom he had
to contend during his term of office.
Again, he Is an American of Amer
lean antecedents, imbued with real
American ideals and traditions and
the true spirit of real Americanism
which seems to be lacking just now
in many of our public men-and 9TH
ers.
He engaged in business while yet
quite young and made 1t a success.
and the business capacity which
made his privat eaffairs successful
will be applied to the affairs of the
people at large with the same re-
suit.
These are some of the reasons why
I consider it my duty as a citizen and
taxpayer who Is interested in the
Mayor Dorsey who has been to my
own knowledge, and under adverse
circumstances the best mayor we ever
had, and to my mind the citizen, maic
or female, regardless of political at
filiations who would. under the cir
cumstances vote against Frank Dor
sey for mayor either has no interest
in the city or their mental equipment
Is in a state of progressive collapse.
z. N. KENNEDY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
Terrible.

Whats the matter with lite
wad?" asked Smith. as he sick?"
Yes" replied Jones. "He says ne
had a dream last night in which he
vas giving away money, and he was
a nervous wreck when he woke up
this morning"
1t must be tough to be a Lawyer
and have your objections overruled
both in Court and at Home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
The Horrors of Prohibition

The Horrors of Prohibition
This homemade hootch will give you
grit,
1t has a kick. by grass!
a fish worm took a drink of it
And whipped a ten-pound bass.
Luke McLuke.
And white mule, too, will give you
sand,
It sure is powerful grog;
A rabbit took a drink of it-and
land
1t tried to whip a dog.
Hastings (Neb.) Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01

Ships carpenters have easy jobs,
As easy as a song;
For I have found out that the slobs
Play sea-saw all day long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
HO. Hum!

All men are FOOLS Observed the
Bachelor.
Yes" commented the Benedict.
But you single fellows are not re-
minded of the fact a doze ntimes a
day."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01

Willie-Paw. what is a disciplin-
arian?
Maw-A crouch who takes 1t out
on his children, my son.
Paw-Willie, you'd better keep
your fool mouth shut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01

o. r. Shirks, a contractor on a
construction job in C~hillicothe, o.,
claims that he doesn't do anything
Of the kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
Political Item

The medical sharps have announc-
cd that prohibition Is causing the
feet of men to shrink. But what we
started to say was that NJ. T. Footc
is one OF the Presidential Electors on
the Single Tax ticket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
oh. Look Who's Here.

Brooklyn Bridge, Mt. Vernon, Ohio;
May B. Handy. Ottawa. Ohio; Seena
Mann. Youngstown, Ohio, and Loe
Geer, Dayton, Ohio, have been grant
ed Notary Public commissions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
Haw, Haw!

A woman's ways ere man delights,
There's Mrs. Slam.
Who adds a postscript when she
writes
A telegram.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01

He Is a blunt man. you'll agree.
He makes no hit with me;
Though he has a diploma, he
Has no diplomacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
Oofi

II just overheard that woman re-
mark that she was going to quit her
job because everybody is crazy about
her." said Smith. Gee, she hates
herself, doesn't she!"
"Oh. that wasn't an egotistical re-
mark" explained Jones. she is the
matron at the Asylum for Insane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
The Wise Fool

"a man is never too old to learn"
observed the Sage.
NO" commented the Fool. But
sometimes he is too young"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
What Other Kinds Are There?

(Ad. in Knoxville Sentinel).
WANTED-First class pressers,
male or female. No other need ap-
ply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
Our Daily SDeciaI

The Masculine Half of The World
Couldn't get Along Without The
Feminine Half.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01

There is no rule for rules" said
Lays,
IF rules o must install;
You'll find some rules will work both
ways,
While some won't work at ALL"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
BITS OF BY-PLAY
Rules
BY Luke NcInkl

copyright, 1920, by The Cincinnati
Enduirer.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01

Names Is Names
Mrs. A. Housesnake lives at Mus
kegon, Mich.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-07

no Sirven realmente para NADIA pueden
inspirarnos alguna garan.ia de que la
realizaran con 6xito.
Ademas, para ser jefe de un Estado,
Sc necesita un ropero excelente, una
esposa distinguida y una gran capaci-
dad Gle est6mago. Sobre todo para ser
jefe de un Estado democratico po-
pular. Hay que recibir bien los mo-
narcas extranjeros demonstrates que,
a pesar de La REVOLUTION Sc sabe CO.
mer y vestir. Los franceses adoran
Clemenceau, pero no estaban Eeguros
de que, 81 10 llevaban al Ehseo. no Sc
les durmiese un dia, la hora del asa
do, ante ell rey de Inglaterra, o no
Sc manchase la camisa con salsa FRA
vigote". esta incertidumbre les ate
rraba. Francia, en- efecto, cree que Sc
10 puede perdonar la decapitacion de
Luis XVI y de Maria Antonia-no ten
go bastante confanza con ella para la
maria Antonieta-, pero que Ell dia en-
que Sc demostrase que no saba name
jar todos los tenedores de una comida
de gala, las viejas monarquias euro
peas Sc escandalizarian y le jurarian
un odio implacablc.
Y 10 terrible es que quizas al Greer
este Francia nos de una nueva prueba
de su buen sentido, que tenga sobra-
da raz6n.
JULIO GAMBIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-07
LO DIFICIL QUE ES
NO HACER NADIA

A ultima hora los franceses Sc han
convencido de que Clemenceau no SER
via para jefe de Estado. La jefatura
de I'M Estado es cosa bastante dificil
y no todo ell mundo tiene condolences
para ella Hay quien sirve para re-
gentar una farmacia, por ejemplo, y
no sirve, en- cambio, para presidir una
repubica nj una monarquia. Hay
quien es capaz de dirigir una casa de
exportaci6n importation, de fun
dar un peri6dico, o de dssempefiar una
subsecretaria, carece de aptitudes
para ponerse al frente de un pals.
-Pero Sque tiene que hacer un jefe
de Estado?-me preguntaran ustedes.
Un jefe de Estado no tiene que ha-
Ger NADIA, Y por esto, probablemente,
es por 10 que no sirven para jefes de
Estado hombres que sirven para tantas
otras cosas Por este fracas6 Ell Kai-
ser. Por este fracaso ell Ear de Russia.
Por este fracas6 Constantine. Por es-
to no Sc ha elegido Clemenceau :.
Es muy dificil tarea Ia tarea de no
hacer NADIA, solo los hombres que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-07
AIAIa DIA COMO HOY A
- S
"Recordar es vvir---Dante
z DE ABRIL DE 1915.
Ell AN1vERsAR1o DE RODRIGUEZ CABRERA

Hoy Sc cumple el quinto ami
versariO de la muerte del insigne
humorista portorriqueno Luis Ro
drfguez Cabrera. El tempo pasa
ell su rapida carrera sin 'detener-
Sc. Sus velos de oTvido quieren
cubrirlo todo, dolores v alegrfas
derrotas V triunfos. esperanzas V
desiluciones. Pero hay cosas que
no Sc pueden olyidar V hay seres
que viven vida immortal Ell ell CO.
razon de los pueblos Los hon.
bres que como Rodriguez Cabre-
ro lucharon por enaltccer Y aumen
tar las glorias de la patria, los q.
trabajaron pOr su cu!tura con el
esfuerZo cOnstante de sus energiae
y de su talento, los que sacrifica
ron los mejOres amos de la vida pa
ra cantarla con prestigioS de una
pluma elegida, bien merecen que
Siquiera una veZ al ailo reciban el
tribute que, va que Sc les nego er
vida, es a manera de un acto de
contrici0n V de reconoc.miento er
la hOra de la muerte.
A este noble grupo perteneci6
ell insigne Y querido poeta cuys
lesaparici6n aun lloramos. TodOs
los que lie conocieron recordaral
Su humildad nazarena. sus impu
SOS generosos. sus valientes arres-
tos, su desprendimiento absolute.
Su absurdo desinteres. SUI bondad
excesiva, su coraz6n de nilo, su
tolerancia, su sensibilidad, su ia
lento immense. su divina locura de
bohemia gentil. En- su vida hubo
grandes dolores. Su camino esta-
ba ,erizado de espinas. Pero sin va
cilar, como un exploradOr que Sc
interna en- ell coraz0n de la selva
echando a un lado ell tenor pueril
de las acechanzas, Rodriguez Ca
brero penetr0 en- ell Oscuro labe-
rintO de la vida con una sonrisa
lie ninO Ell los labiOs que lie acOm-
oan0 hasta la muerte. La adversi-
lad lie cerro las puertas de la fell
.idad. Fue su vida dOlOrOsa y amar
"a, pero cuanto mas grandes fue-
"on sus dolores Y sus amarguras.
mas lozanos V brillantes fueron
los frutos de su ingenio fecundo.
Es triste reconocer que Puerto
Rico no ha hecho al gran poeta
muerto toda la justicia que mere
&c. En- el cementerio de San Juan
repoSan suS reStos sin que manOs
amigas pongan flores Sobre Su tum
IA. Nj una sola Cscuela lleva ell
lombre del ilustre muerto que tan
o trabaj6 por la cultura de nues-
ro pueblo. Ninguna ciudad de
Puerto Rico ha inmortalizadO Ell
i bronco 0 EN- ell marmol las IN
.litas virtudes del ejemplar ciuda
lano. Nj siquiera ell Ateneo ha co
ocado su retrato Ell la collection
lue cOnserva de Sus hOmbres pre-
.laros. Por que tanta apatia y de-
SidiaY 5Por que regatear un home
uaje merecido al que todo 10 sacri
fic6 al engrandecimiento de su pa
triag Tributando honores quie-
nes supieron ganarlos Sc hace pa
tria. FL reconocimiento Y la gra-
titud de los pueblos sus hOlnbres
ilustres. no solo es un actO de jus
ticia. sino un noble estimulo para
la juventud arrebatada one CORE
anhelante en- pos del porvenir. I'll
hortelano que cuida con esmero
su huerto tiene derecho esperar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-07

DR.. E. N. Bocanegra Lopez
Especialista en- Enfermedades Tropi
Gales, Was Urinarias Stills
Gabinete de Electro Terapia
Laboratorio do Analisis Clinicos
Horas de Consulta: de 6 p. m.
San Francisco No. 54 altos.-Telefonos
1888 y, 5S6 negro, P, o. Box 1850
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-07
vENTURAS FICTICIAs

ANAN Il - At~AO a = - CAAAhO
Sc case don Caledonia
y tuvO, pOr rarO azar,
la fortuna de encontrar
la dicha en- el matrimonio.
Y, dando gracias a Dios
por favor tan Senalado,
exclamaba entusiasmado:
Como mi esposa, no hay dos.
No obstante, la esposa, infiel,
lie vejaba Y lie ofendia.
'TodO ell mmdo 10 saba.
todo el mundo, menos ell
Pero alegre y satisfecha
su vida Sc deslizaba,
sin que pusiera clio traba
la mas minima sospccha.
Muri6 la esposa. :. Ell marido,
es decir, don Caledonia,
-feliz Ell su matrimonio-
mostrose asaz afligido.
Y exclamaba, sin consuelo,
con voz por ell llanto ahogada:
mo hubo mujer mas honrada
bajo la capa del cielo!
Reliquias del bien amadO,
va para siempre perdido-
por librarlas del olvido
fue reuniendO con cuidado.
Tras rebusca diligente'
contemplate esos despojos,
con lagrimas EN- los ojOs;
entire las manos, la frente
As
Dulce memorials de aver -.
Su vida fue un paraiso. =,
Mas lie ocurri0 de imprOviso
registrar un secreter.
Toc6 ell resorte. s. En- el fondo
halo diversos papeles.
Y, vfctima de ansias crueles,
por muy POGO cae redondo,
Cartas. billetes de amor.
a aquella espOsa ejemplar. =.
iQuien atinara explicar
su sorpresa y su estupor?
No hacen falta concentrates.
II Cuando-.el infeliz decia-
pense yo que ella tendria
no un amantc, sino variosY
Burlado de esa manera
jquien no enloquece o sucumbe?
! Ay! Aquello fue el derrumbe
Gle toda una vida entera.
Feliz. su parecer.
don Celedonio viva
iPor que Sc le ocurrirla
registrar el secreter?
Luis Rodriguez Cabrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-07
HOTELES

NACI0MAI Con comsdor ssps
NA ciaI para famil1as ,
h.Ibitaciones en- primer riso. Empleados
sducados para sl servicio. y serene p&rs
recibir los pasajeros pocturnos Pro
pietario CON veinte amos en- sl nsgocio.
r. Rodrtguex Brenes, San jean, P
Box 067. Tel. s31. Dan Francisco s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-07
"Recordar es vivir---Dante

que la cosecha sea abundante ell
frutos generosos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-07
Los EsMALTEs DEvoE SON
DE UN BRILLO SUPERIOR:

propio para cocinas, cuartos de bafio,
despensas, muebles, camas, etc. Sc Sc
ca Embellishments y puede lavarse
con jabon y aqua.
KoRBER g co. INC.
Box 545 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-07

.
0
AAgstop foF :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-07
PARA La FERIA REGIONAL

Tenemos casas de campafa grandes
y pequefas ,$25 $50, propias para
negocios de exhibiciones.
M. A. CATALAN co.
Telefono 271, santurce, Stop. 20 Advt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03
NJ Rs ], HOLMES ARERS
DIED SATURDAY NIGHT

Mrs. I.eora A. Akers. wife OF James
IL. Akers, died at her home at
O'Clock Saturday night. after surfer
ing with Brights disease for the past
several months. Deceased was SS
years old.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon provided four of the chii-
dren OF deceased who were at Breck-
enridge, Texas, at the time of the
death. and who We're Immediately
notified. arrive here by that time.
Mrs. Akers is survived by the hus-
band. James H. Akers, and five chill
dren. three daughters, Effie, Eula'
Amalee, and two sons, Jesse and Ray
both of Breckenridge, Texas four
sisters. Mrs. Il. Il. Ballard, OF Gaines
vile. Texas Mrs. j. q. Fox oi
shawnee: Mrs r. A. Cunningham OF
Comanche. Texas; and Mrs. a. r.
Jones. of Whitesboro, Texas, and one
brother. Judge Dayton Il. Steed, OF
Sherman, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03
DAY SERGEANT SU BM|TS
REPORT TO THE MAYOR

Day Sergeant Bill Powers has COM
piled his report for the month of
September and submitted the same to
the mayor and board of city commits
sioners.
The report shows that 1928 arrests
were made during the month of
which number 304 cases were acted
upon by the court, four of the cases
had been carried over from the month
Of August.
,'orty-six cases were dismissed by
the court and two transferred to the
county, there were 256 convictions
eegrefsting in fines the sum of s2,-
So. s2,4l9 of which was collected.
SCOT was collected by the court and
s392 was collected by the police
department and RENTED to the city
clerk SIS OF which originated from
fines assessed during the month of
August. There We're five cases ap-
pealed TO the county court after con-
viction as shown by the September
records.
There was q head of livestock i'm
pounded during the month of Sep
tember, II head of horses and 10
head Of cattle. aggregating in pound
fees the sum of $ll4. sSS of which
was collected
Two head of horses were released
without payment OF pound fees and
I head of horses belonging to the
Campbell shows were released upon
payment of 81 each by order of the
mayor and city attorney making a de
ficiency in collections to the amount
of 500.
There was collected for feed for
mpounded stock during the month
| Sl4.50 and disbursed So as shown by
receipts from the pound master. Ac.
cordng TO the report 1t cost the
city Sl6725 for board for city prison
ers during the month of September.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03
FLAYS HARDIN c.
IN SPEECH At MAMA

Miami. Okla, Oct. 2.-Declaring that
with Borah and Johnson deserving
Senator Harding because they nor no
one else knew just where the Re
publican candidate stands on the
league of nations, and asserting that
the Republicans have failed to meet
and conduct their campaign upon any
of the big issues of the days but in
stead are reverting to a campaign oi
Misrepresentation, Scott Ferris, Dem
ocratic candidate for the United states
senate addressed this morning a crowd
of $500 Ottawa county citizens.
"The Republicans send out their
agents to sound the slogan of we
want change but they don't say
what kind of change they want, or
the kind of change we would have
under a Republican administration
The speaker assailed the reaction
airy record of Senator Harding, using
the Congressional Record to prove
that Harding voted "a times with
Lodge, Penrose and Smoot, and that
he also voted for compulsory military
training in time of peace.
He said thai Nj. Harding, chained
to his front porch by the Clicarchy
Of the senate. d les not sense the sen
tiraents of the millions Of lat' US and
mothers.
| Ferris also scored Harding Ter his
vet" votes and said that he i'a1 al
weys been found standing htched
ana faithful 10 the big IN erests.
When bill was presented to tax
the net incomes of the great mun-
tions workers" the speaker said,
thereby lifting some Of the burden
off the shoulders of the masses, Sen
atur Harding voted against the bill
three separate dimes. When, however
a bill for a general consumption tax
was introduced a bill which taxes
practically every article which tho
masses have TO buy. Senator Hard
ing voted for the measure"
Ferris. spoke this afternoon at AZ
ton and tonight at Ninita.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03
CLUNG TO HUSBAND
THROUGH 3 MURDER
TRIALS, WIFE NOW
SEEKS D|VORCEMEN7 I

Kansas City, Oct Charging ex-
treme cruelty and violence, Mrs.
Frances Swope Hyde, wife of DIR.
b. Clarke Hyde, who was three times
tried on a charge of murder in con-
nection with the death of Mrs. Hyde's
uncle Thomas II. Swope. millionaire
philanthropist. today filed suit for
divorce from DR.. Hyde.
In her petition Mrs. Hyde asks for
the custody of a son, aged seven,
and daughter, four. The petition
asserts that DR.. Hyde is not finan-
cially able to care for the children.
and is not n fit person to have
charge of them. Mrs. Hyde, the petit
ton states, is financially able TO care
for the children.
After stating that the marriage was
performed June 81. 1905 and that
Mrs. Hyde and her husband lived
together until August !, 1920, the
petition asserts:
THE defendant disregarded the dut-
les Of husband and has been guilty
of repeated \and constant acts of
cruelty and violence toward the plain
tiff. and has applied opprobrious epi-
thets TO her and to her friends In
the presence of their children.
"He has, by studied words and
conduct tried TO estrange her children
and friends from her and has exhib-
tied a sullen, morose and cruel dispo-
sition which has caused the
plaintiff to be in constant fear for
the welfare and lives Of herself and
her children"