davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-19

MONDAY, JAN. 22.-The House
keepers Club will meet with Jno.
L. Harlan, "A Maury street
The Ladies Aid of the First Bap-
fist Church Eighth avenue, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-19

MONDAY, Jan. lo.-HubDard RIOS
pitai Club. Enthusiastic meeting pre-
vailed. Prospects bright for The
Great Magician Entertainment on
Friday night.
Or. and Mrs. J. B. Singleton give
beautiful farewell reception TO their
sister prior to her departure from the
city.
Rock City Academy Of Medicine
and Sarsery-regular meeting.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-19

TUESDAY. JAN. 23.-Nonpariel
regular meeting.
w. e. P. c., regular meeting.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-19
NAsHVIL1Es sTANDARD CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS.

6 ROSEBUD" society Editor. Nashville Globe.
The evening world., 1912-01-20

an early sa,ler and he and his luggage
were on the pier.
When Heidtmann landed at the pier
lac noticed a crowd of men and women
boarding n large steamship. IT didn't
occur to him that two vessels might b.
sailing from the same pier ON the same
day. 40 he followed the crowd. lie
was drifting about through passage.
ways In search of the purSer when
the Tagus pulled out from the dock.
swung out into the river and headed
down stream.
The Tagus was Slipping by Liberty
Island when the passengers were
startled to soc a large man with a
flowing beard burst out Of II com
northumberland yell TO the bridge to
stop the ship.
I'm on me wrong boat" said Heidi
mann. II demand that Won take me
back to the pier"
The skipper Of the TaguS came down
from the bridge n sought to soothe
Nj. Iicidtmann. lie explained that IL
was impossible a. stop the Tagus be-
fore II was time to pat down the
The evening world., 1912-01-20
THINKS MUNICIPAL MARKETS
WOULD REMEDY EVIL.

Mrs, Heath expects next week 10
carry IA" butter hnyCott campaign into
New jersey. and viii visit scv,rar
towns In that STAT" to hlom the cause.
THE trouble with tn. butter situa-
ton Is that the butter H. handled bv
too many people" she said. The
farmer markets II throught the COM
f. 20 the wholesaler and tho whole
sll"r sells n to the retailer. who In
turn supplies II To the consumer. Each
On" OF thc-" wants "A profit. and as
each on" Increases his profit the con
sumner puys u hlgh"r and hlglcr price.
"Heforc anything was said about the
women buycotting butter u man ,auIn
10 me ana said that there w"r. many
farmers on Long Island who would
supply halter To- the members % Ia,
liuusowives L.agu" at 81 csnts q
pound. rAir, ne sild. was pulsib.
hcriusr they would eliminate an the
men IA between the producer and the
consumer.
/ haven't Ia fe%stlgated his propo-
sitiOn yet, bat shall do 50 IN the next
few days. II f. absurd with all Ia,
table products that originate 50 ncdj
Sew YORK city that ", shpulI h...
10 .ty +urh prices Tor them. / thiul
number 90 mYri.iriI markets.. WA,i,
the farmers could irtaii tirir products
would do permanent good"
The evening world., 1912-01-20
MRS. MANNER ALSO HAS GOLD
FIRE BADGE.

Then there IL Mrs, Manner, She Ia
the third mi who has received the
honor OF a gold fire badge. Her aunt,
Mrs. Neustadt, received one for malta
tanning the IRE library. Mrs. Manner
TOOK up her work and the department
hut recently rewarded her with It's
badge of approval. she Is the First
Lady Of the Buns, She never de-
murs when her husband runs out In me
middle of tho eyon!us 10 see about 4
thrt,-alarm blaze AMI II he doesn't
come home until morning she knows ne
Is In good hands and good company.
Miss Helen Gould received a badge for
Ler work at the Windsor Hotel fire and
the three Women make up the entire
list of fair Bluffs"
There Is Il fire alarm wire IN the
Manner home. Without superstition. II
Is on the thirteenth floor Of the Hotel
Anspnia. \ deiieatrly adjusted instru-
ment is connected with the city wires
and a little bell thai makes no more
uo.se than the sinking OF a tne clock
rings ~ each alarm, When " shows
ihc danger stage had been reached. on
goes the ~ .ug of the Buns" to the
street lie halls a tax! and directs the
chauffeur 70 keep IN line with the best
OF them.
He doesn't keep his yousers hanging
The evening world., 1912-01-20
BOYCOTT
WILL SPREAD INTO
$4,000 HOMES
Mrs. Heath, Leader of House
wives, Says They'll Pound
Down the Price.
WHY PEOPLE ARE POOR.
Spend Too Much on Table for
Things They Would Never
Miss, Says Leaier.
WHY PEOPLE ARE POOR.

The act go 80 huttrr "u hand In tn"
home or Mr. Juliau Heath at No. d
West Ninc,y-1yst street. where thu
housewives pIt',r 'pycot u%rlsin,'cd.
was divided .pai.nglv among the mem
bers % the 'nm.iy at breakfasts this
morning. mu ~ .n tho u that ship
wrecked N,u ,u % raft ghi partition
,hct- s.1n;. .,j.pns.
Don't aprca 'lc hltter On the tohs,
IN the kitchey. Mrs. Heat told tue
m,i. IL wiil a!uk and We won't rn-
JOY II much We want To- get all we
can out of this butter. as It may he the
last We VIII nave In some time
Mrs. Heath is the wife ~ u r"pr"-
sentative Of q chicago drug compnu,
She herself lie u dcvotcc of the sci"nr,
~ home economics ayd a. chairman %
the Home Economies Committee az IN,
Federation 90 Womou's clubs ms pre-
i1cnl aud organizer Of tho iiousrwivcs
League.
!. sp.t" 10 in" tact 'hit her to1.'
wac almost ar, ~ br"acftS' she Wa
enthusiastic this morning over the Pos
sI1ilitics ~ battcrlng the price of uut
ter from slNty cents down To Fort,
cruts, which she considers Hpput rtght
The evening world., 1912-01-20

that IS per cent. are thorough gentle
men who love their work and stop at
nothing when 1t m to saving the
lives and property OF others.
The percentage of fakirs in the de-
partment 10 less than . per cent. !
nave had the captains II the men at
my own home and l have been to
theirs. I am proud to associate with
them and regard them az high types OF
citizenship
This ~millionaire's tribute 70 the nre
ladies was hearty and earnest. Mr..
Manner takes his honorary con-
nection with the department seriously.
He was gricved when some one wrote
of his home fittings in a ribald ana
iocular vein, totally u~nwayrantcd by
fact.
And he had reason. For his home Is
a big fire station only in the sense OF
giving noticeable evidence OF the per-
sonal fondncss OF its owner for hooks
and hose and ladders and things. II Is
a t~astefulIy arranged abiding place.
marked by the touches OF wealth and
refinement tina any other gentleman's
home might show.
True tho whole family shares mis- love
for the fire boys. When the cables told
abroad the story OF tie Equitable lire
tho first cablesvam Of coincidence that
came from the other side conveyed the
sincere sympathy OF the Marquise Fer
nando dol S!errO. sister to Mr.. Ma-nzer.
Her cablcd sympathy was as prompt
and as heartfelt as her brothers per-
sonai efforts have always been during
.tv,, ..,
The evening world., 1912-01-20
WAS HIMSELF TO BLAME FOR
TAKING WRONG SHIP.

Although Nh, Heid'mann was appar-
emily addressing his mctcoric remarks
TO the Far horizon AMI ealing the gods
to witness that ne was a victim o, a
cruel misunderstanding, while tho hardy
mariner VINO Kept the little tiny dory
up IN the wind pulled "a his pipe and
smiled, no had no one to blame for his
predicament but himself.
lie booked passage on The Trent
through W, X. Grace q Co. Of Han.
over Square. He learned that the
Trent would sail to-day. but ala not
take the trouble to learn the hour of
ssil!ns. lie imagined She Trent paa
The evening world., 1912-01-20

But do you think "A husband and
vie could resume living together after
the man had been whipped at the post
on his wlfe's complaint"
"Oh, yes. Magistrate Appleton an
swered. The sort of man who whips
his wife IL not "a person Of fine sensi-
bllitles. You can't reach his sort uy
putting him in Jail and supporting him
for six months.
'Of course there are many cases where
the husband has great p~rovocat!on. The
wife has aunied him TIL he is no longer
responsible. or she IS going around with
The evening world., 1912-01-20

Charles TT Hyde, sormcT NY N1'tW-
b~erlain. who Is now awaiting triaI on -
charge OF bribery, obtained q motion
from Supreme Court Justice Lchman to-
day commanding the COUNTY clerk -
deliver 10 him me various ~scrapbppks
and other exhibits that were used b.
him IA Ma recent effort a." srrnrr -
change ~ venue. Hyde simply sali h.,
desired the exhibits 20 I4e u the ap
peal D! mis- cass,
The evening world., 1912-01-20
SHE LAUGHED TWO HOURS,
HAD TO CHl0R0F0RM HER,

AMEs, Ia. Jan. 90 -Chioroform ehd
three doctors wero necessary b otor
Mrs. A. Fox OF this city from lAughins
owe her daughters story concerning ar
incident a. a circus to-day. She (.
slowly recovering from the Illness which
resulted from the laughing spell. Which
lasted two hours.
Mrs. Fox and her daughter were work
ing about the house yesterday after
noon when the latter told OF somsthtng
che once saw NJ n circus. The mothe'
began to laugh ami hpt AZ II unit
medical aid was summoned ard chloro-
form Administered.
The evening world., 1912-01-20
HEN SHE BEGGED JUDGE
RELEASE HIM,

on q chandelier. Re has no brass pole
from the thirteenth floor TO the street.
but he does maintain an ever ready
outfit for fire service and he uses Il
whenever the bell rings.
He has been married for seven years.
His fire work extends over eight Mrs,
Manner found him possessed u a
hobby n Relped him ride It. She
found pleasure In having him enjoy the
excitement OF the two alarm life. And
among the fremen the King OF the
Bluffs" is what they term an Ace
Card"
He deserves his popularity, for he Is
a hearty. sincere, pleasing young man
ono OF the millionalres In New York who
leads a fast life thu. cant hurt him
and always helps others,
The evening world., 1912-01-20

Mrs, Beckie ~Ipkowitz was painfullS
burned to-day while attempting 10 pu'
out a fire in her husbands shoe shop a
No, " East Fourth street, Her cloth.
ing caught FIRE from a burning part!
ton. Neighbcrs put out the fire In hc'
clothing and turned In an alarm. Sh,
refused 10 go 20 the hospital. The mr.
did about ti.qH damage in the shop.
The evening world., 1912-01-20

some other man. Drink. OF course. Is
the excuse of most wife-bcaters. j
didn't know what I was doing. Judge
many OF them say. But they do know.
no matter how drunk they are"
NOT IN FAVOR OF STATE SUP.
PORT OF WIVES.
Il have heard that you are In favor
or a State allowance OF 81 a day 20
wives while husbands who beat them are
In JAIL I remarked.
No" Magistrate Appleton replied. II
suggested tina as the only effective al
Tentative for the whipping post. but I'm
not in favor of It.
"Thsre are plenty Of wives that
come before me who would give
themselves two black eyes for q
day. A husband who wan.sd to
svade supporting his wife need
cnly give her Q good beating to have
the state take care Of her.
VERY often now In cases of wife de.
sertion there's collision between the
husband and wife. The husband goes to
Chicago or some other distant city Il
look for work. lie doesn't lind any and
wants to come home. but has not money
enough. The wife II she has small chill
dren can have him brought back At the
county's expense for dessrtion.
so she goes down to the District
Attorneys office and makes u complaint
and the husband comes back in state.
"Pens!on!ng the wife would promote
collision. The present system of send
Ing the man to Jail doesn't hurt him
and deprives the wife OF support. no
the only thing left Is the whlpplng-p post
In my opinion. the only effective pun
ishment for wife-beating."
The evening world., 1912-01-20
BOYCOTT WILL BE TAKEN w
BY 10000 WOMEN.

There are 1904 Wouru ~ the Fedora.
ton she said. lrii~tng for q few min.
utes IN her work of directing two sec
retaries In the "details OF sending OUT
the butter boycott appeals. we hop.
to enlist the aid ~ every one Of them
But We don't wan, the movement TO
stop there. We hope II win extend q,
every home In the city.
Housewives Ion realize their power
the power that would Ice theirs II the,
worked together for their own good
They coull accomplish "A vast deaf IA
solving IN" whole Cost.of-hvlng prob.
lem II they would c~o-operatc.
Il have been Interested IN home $50.
Monies since I was nrtcen years old.
and my observation has been that, ex.
clnding sickness, two-th!rds Of the case
or dcStitution arise from the fact TINT
the women don't know now 10 use IN,
money they have 20 provide for Tho
table.
"Now. in this crusade against. tho
high price OF butter the women % New
York have u splendid chance TO make
the food trusts sc" amt feel their
might"
Mrs. Heath said she did not think n
would occasion much discomfort in any
home Ia eliminate butter from the mem.
There are 80 many pLlatablr substitute,
shc said, mat no II should mind.
we were at the home of Ir. Arthur
W. Green at No. - West Seventeen
street last night" she said. and Dr.
Green, who mas made "A study ~ foods.
expressed the opinion mat buttcrine an
l"omarsarinc were frcer from germs,
n taste quite as good AZ butter.
The evening world., 1912-01-20
w COLLECTED MONEY FOR THE
WORLD FUND.

9Ut ~ was slow to talk about the
0~Bo-dghting FUN and he was reminded
that his work at the Equitable fire At
tsaoted attention and that his able d.
gooton Of collections In the financial
district for The Evening Worlds FUND
for the widow Of Battalion Chief Walsh
was an achievement not yet recorded as
lit ought to be-.
y am keeping my Equitable restau.
raot bill as a souvenir" he said. 1T
ives for sandwiches II coffee for the
'hFemsn and l never thought that b.
much coffee could be poured Into one
army Of men,"
Certainly he had bought enough cof-
Re to cool a skyscraper blaze and had
provided enough sandwiches for an old
fashioned camp meeting. He was asked
about the Walsh fund work.
mo one had raised a finger In the
financial district" he replied. until /
met Chaplain Mclean in front of the
Equitable Building on the afternoon OF
the Ore. Then we knew that WALSH wa
dead. ! said Father, | am going t.
start q subscription list for Mrs. Walsh
and he replied Let's do 1t together |
t6lly0 w AiAl9p W dSh
for his consent and he ~telepaoned start
right In; you rave the official permission
OF the Department
Then the amateur fireman stoppc,
talking. but here Is what he did that
was not included On the talk;
Took the list of the stock Ex-
ehAuge and divided It into sections,
0eaded a personal canvass of one
section and wrote letters 10 the
other.
Got all OF the leading houses to
subscribe to the fund.
And I en- turned over si,7d5 to the
EvenAng Worlds fund for Mrs.
Walsh.
T, Some business for one Buzz"
And maybe the said Bun is not fond
Of his uniformed associates! lie SPEAKS
~ them as tenderly a. q knightly lover
hight address his lady fa!g. This light
la the iremen is throwa by a million
i Ire who knows them from the COLES
their rubber boots up,
From personal cNpcrisnce,' he said
and contact with the officers and ncr
the uniformed force. ] ave fount
The evening world., 1912-01-20
FavOrs Whipping-P0 Post for Wife, Beaters,
But No State Support for Their Victims

Probation System q Fail
urc in Such Cases, Says
Magistrate appleton,
Whiic Woykhousc Sen.
fence Means Loafnc
for the Man While His
For,iiy May Be Starring
The evening world., 1912-01-20
ship Surgeon I" Jail ns Smugg,cr

for S,v.." ~ h'ills, surgeon uf tue
steamship ON .uua't of tho italian
American Linn, convicted "t smuggling
Kid glove. $50. to-day sentenced by
United states judy. Chatl.ll % sN
months .n the pcui.c1tiIry aui ordered
to nav = fine Of $40.
The evening world., 1912-01-20
But a "Pension" for Their
W:reS Would Be Incen.
the to Wife Beaters,
and Many Women
Would "Cladiy Take
TWo Blackened Eyes to
Get 81 q Day."
BY NixOia Gyeeiep-!Sn,ith.

what shan
We do with
o ur wife,
ib~satsrsa
Pass q bill
providing 4 whip
ping post and
give q man con-
Tcted Of wife
beating from I'VE
10 thirty lashN."
Ia a drastic rem.
edy which Mag.
The evening world., 1912-01-20

istrdte CHARLES W. Appleton proposed
yesterday while sitting in Harlem
Police Court.
these things better In Delaware. where
the wh!pp!ng-post is still a fio%urish,ns
institution and an aggr.eved wife re-
Gently vas given permission to occupy
a front orchestra seat while her hus
band was being whipped.
The present method of sending 4
wife-oeater to the w%orkhouse for Ave or
six months deprlves the wife and chill
dren Of support during that time Mr..
Appleton explained to me yesterday.
Different ph!lanthroplc associations
Will be sure to send inspectors Though
the workhouse to see that the convicted
wife-beater has a comfortable bed.
arm clothing and proper food.
"But nobody looks out for the
prisoners family. which may be
starving whilo hs 10 lodged md
fed ct the states expense. The
whipping.poSt would punish the
man, pus the fsas OF shs lnw into
him, without subjscting his family
to want"
HOW TO DEAL WITH WIFE
BEATER A VITAL PROBLEM.
Until Mr.. Appleton urged the whip
p~ng-post from the bench. l had not
known that the w'fe-beater Is one OF
the most hourishing Institutions and the
proper method of dealing with him. a
vital problem. II appears that while
the crest OF society Is efrervesclng with
suffrage the courts are crowded with
men summoned or under arrest fol
vife-beating.
According to Magistrate Appleton. this
pas,lme Inherited from our saxon fore
fathers Is mos: popular In Harlem.
This court Is the worst so far as
wdfe-beating IL concerned" he said
That is because there Is here the
largest residential section for poor
people. l q n number OF cases
The evening world., 1912-01-20

where I see a. once that II won't do
owing to the poor circumstance OF tn,
family. Then all | can do is to put the
man on probation or keep him down
stairs In Jail for three or four days
10 scare him. Very often l pretend
am going 10 SEN him TO tho Island. but
that | want to defer sentencing him
iii I can do 1t In cole loo by the
time he has been DIN Jail three or four
days he is trembling and re~pentant. and
when let MIN go. follows his wife
home In a very chastencd state of mind.
Putting . w~ife-beatsr on proba-
ton 10 seldom successful.
Il had u case when sitting downtown
where ! let the man go twice on his
promise TO behave himself. The wife
wrote to The probation officer complain
ing that he was moro violent than ever
In the house to observe the mans be.
havior whea he came home. TIN was
done. and the husband ca ne In swear
ing. clustering and breaking furniture.
THEN SHE BEGGED JUDGE TO
RELEASE HIM.
Il sent him 10 the Island. and he
hadn't been there three days before the
wife came around to ask me to let him
q cruel, hs~rd-hearted man. and a few
weeks later caine back to tell me the
husband mad a boil on his back and |
The evening world., 1912-01-20

must release him go she could take car
,f him.
"Ths wife nearly always wants
the man let or after her anger has
cooled. And It isn't always becauss
she fenrs the Toss OF Income. I've
had woinon bsfore me who took In
washing to support worthless mon
who beat them, yet who pleaded
with mo not to send them away. I
suppose the beautiful instinct Of
compassion that survives In all
women II responsible for this. A
woman sxtends the maternal In
stinct even TO \ Worthlosa huaband."
The evening world., 1912-01-20
Banker Robert RI. Manner Has
Private Alarm System in
Ansonia Apartment.
AIDED THE WALSH FUND
Mrs. Manner, Who Is Also an
Enthusiast, Has a Gold
Fire Badge.

The young millionaire ~ New York
who leads the fastest NE IS doing 1,
with the approval OF his wife. and his
career is not only OF benefit 60 him.,
but II helps the whole community. An
swSring That riddle. ~ going TO two-
alarm fires in a taxi-cab every time the
bell rings ism; leading the fastest lifo
IN town. wha: -?
Any time q FIRE IN New York reaches
b two-alarm stage there 10 at least
one taxi-cab chauffeur who can AFFORD
TO take chances with the speed laws.
That immune individual 10 ne who
speeds Robert II. Manner. King OF the
Buffs.' to the scene Of the c%onfiagra-
sioa.
A big Are In New York might be COM
pl6te without a water tower. 1t might
worry along without the chief. and tho
poe1ce reserves might stay away with
out serious nroad upon the efficiency
Of the night. but there simply isn't any
such thing a. q fire worth while In New
York II Robert II. Manner isn't there.
And you will find him inside the FIRE
lines. giving real help when II 10 needed
and providing food and comforts for tho
nremen at his own expense Just because
he loves the fire hSht!ng game and the
boys who play II.
S"kiNo OF Bluffs RATED As A
MILLIONAIRE.
u - not Idle curiosity that takes the
Of the Bluffs to the big fires. He
has . desk In the big banking house Of
n New York. at No. o
/, Nassau street. He has an apartment
81 the Anson.a and he Is a very busy
man. Besides. merely as an incident.
! he IL rated among those who possess
something like a million Iron Men, all
legal tender along the White Way-if
she wanted to go that way.
But the king Of The Buffs' Is no
ssdler. He wastes no time among the
frivolous md no money with the vain.
He II . young man OF sense. courage
n action, who loves the tension Of a
,flre Eight NJ lets his surplus activities
work themselves on whore they VIII
ibeneht the town and the firemen.
His father was the late Bernhard
Manner, OF the Hallgarten banking
iAsm-one Of the most noted in the
world. Hds sister. Elsie II. Manner.
married the Marquis Fernando del
Sisrre. Chamberlain to the Pope. The
Marquis IL an artist of note and a nan
: Of highest standing In Italy.
The athletic young financier turned
from his desk when he was asked 10
tell the Evening World something about
his IRE fighting love. He pushed back a
lot Of papers that had the names OF
many corporations on them and pleas
antly greeted his visitor.
liant there any way for me to keep
ouk OF the papers2' he asked. Some
Of the papers have said that I keep an
automobile ready for run to fres. I
do Of ] run cut on Broadway and
Set IN . taxicab. You can fnd one
almost any time n any place along
broadway. All winter I have made
my dre trips with DR.. Harry NJ. Archer,
honorary physician to the Fire Depart
ment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-16

oak" which won prize in last win.
ter's Pennsylvania Academy, as we'll
as smaller canvas; Ben Foster. La
throp. Bolton Jones. William a. Coffin
contributions. Emil Carlson sends a
wood interior, done in tempera, which
is one of the lovelist and most mas
terly works shown And these are
only a few of many.
Marine Views.
The marine painters likewise give a
good account of themselves Lionel
Walden sends a remarkably fine sea
picture. and from Waugh, Woodbury..
Rehn Ritchel, Alexander Harrison and
others interesting canvases are con-
tributed.
Special note should be made of the
still life painting, conSpicuOuSly good
examples of which are to be found in
this exhibition by Hugh Breckenridge,
Alice WOrthingtOn Ball, Carl Schmltt,
Henry S. Gutenberg, William NJ
Chase and Aline Solomons of this
city.
Washington artists make good show
ing, and are proportionately well repre-
scented. Mr. Brooke shows two pictures
Of the north shore painted last summer
picture of "Catski.l Pastures Mr.. Weyl
a recent landscape. Miss Perre view
of an old wharf, Miss Critcher a clever
little genre, Mrs. Sawtelle virile out
door figure study. Mr.. Many two ''Madri-
gals in very impressionistic manner. In
addition to these interest will be felt and
pride taken in the works of former
Neutrality-suspicious., Everett Warner. HO-
bart Nichols, William Is. Closson, Charles
Bittinger and Arthur w. Sparks. all Of
whom send works which not only hold
their own, but lend distinction.
Whether or not this exhibition is up to
the standard of the exhibitions previous
ly held does not signify, though it will
probably be much discussed. 1t is diff
cult to make such comparisons, and
whatever the past exhibitions have been
there is no question but that this one
contains many meritorious works and viii
yield much pleasure and profit by study.
LEILA MECHLIN.