davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-20
Mrs. Jarr Decides How to Spend
The Fortunes She Doesn't Possess

Mrs. Jarr nodded her head and rookie
back as though to say:
Yes, and l see we both have the
same. safe. sure method"
"Of course" Mrs. Rangle went on. IL
wouldn't advise any woTan deliberately
to start a quarre! just because she
needed a new dress or a new hat. But
with people In moderate circumstances,
AZ we are, We have to do a lot Of
'.hings that more fortunately situated
women do not"
Yes. Look at that Clara Mudridge-
smith, said Mrs. Jarr. 'Or Mrs. stry-
where. m when they need a new COS.
tune all they have to do Is to orde.
out their town cars and 20 down TO the
shops and select what they want. I
don't see what they nave to quarrel
, with . husband about. do your"
They seem to have plenty Of occa-
sions.' said Mrs. Rangle. CLARA Mud
r~idge-Smith makes her poor old mans
life q horror for him with her tantrums.
and Mrs. Stryver drives Mr.. Stryver 90
Wild at times. I hear. that he goes to
the Rocky Mountains to kill Wild cats.
and every time ne kills a wild cat. he
told Mr.. Rangle, he felt as though he
had got evenxe on some OF his wtfe's
closest relatives. Still. 1t must be grand
to be rich and not have to scheme and
subterfuse to get an occasional cheap
thing to wear"
What would YOU do II you had as
much money az Clara Mudridse-Smitn
OF Mrs. Stryver has?" asked Mrs. Jarr,
Mrs. Rangle blinked.
We'll, I'd dress IN letter taste thar
either one of them, that's sure" she
replied. after a moments thought. IL
feel sure ! wouldn't have the society
craze like Mrs. Stryver has. Why. she's
thinking Of getting all japanese ser.
wants, as a lot OF people she 10 dying
to have call on her will rear OF 1t and
do so,'
"But what would YOU get" persisted
Mrs. Jarr; what would you have nrs'
thing-Japanese s%ervants:"
III I was rich ?" asked Mrs. Rangie.
"If YOU were rich." said Mrs. Jarr.
why. the nrst thing I'd have wouit
be to stay In bed and have my break,
fast served me there every morning,
said Mrs. Rangle.
That's just what I would do, too!'
said Mrs. Jarr.
SO say they all Of them. What ever,
woman wants 10 breakfast In bed. Lux
ury. to the feminine mind. can go n,
further.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

Mas. JARR had . new drssA
w Mrs. Rangle had a new dress.
A'4 All was we'll in the world.
1T does 'em good TO quarrel with
them . little now and them Mrs. Jarr
was saying. 1T keeps them from feel
ting that they are perfect. and that
their wives should be down on their
knees IN t%hankfuiness all the time"
The 'they'' these ladies were dis
cussinE were their husbands. p~erchance.
But who can say for sure. this being
the nrst OF the conversation We are
privileged TO hearr"
II don't believe IN carrying q TIL too
far" said Mrs. Ransle. trying to get a
side view OF herself in the pier glass
between the front oom windows. II
Mr.. Rangle gets nervous he's liable to
start drinking. and all the satisfaction
enc gets 10: Well. you keep picking at
. man all the time. What else do you
expect?'"
They are very anxious to get an
excuse. know" ventured Mrs. Jarr.
still. when things run too smoothly
for them they take everything for
granted and believe. because THEY
are satisfied, that their wives are. II
doesn't do to be too nice to them all
the time"
NO, one never gets anything that
way" replied Mrs. Rangle. "of course.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

replied MN. Ransls quickly. But still
one mustn't say mat n doesn't need
any new clothes. o emphatically. II
may make q man believe you. and one
has all tho trouble Of starting another
quarrel all over. and one doesn't want
to do that"
"Of course not" said Mrs. Jarr. II
md the best answer Il TO say No. I'm
not thinking Of clothes at all. though.
goodness knows. I do need them. All
I want u for you to be nice to me. TO
try and make me happy!
Then. of course" tnterposed Mrs.
Rangie. "man-ike. your husband says.
OF course I want to make you happy.
and I think a new dress or . new hat
will do II, chr"
The evening world., 1912-03-20
My Lady's Jewel Box

ance which other combination, 40 oftsr]
lack.
a few rings Of value are considered In
keeping, but hands loaded with iewels
are ~vulgarly ostentatious.
Though bracelets are very popular orr
naments' one must be Garrett. l. the NJ
OF them. The plain. duh go,i pand NJ
been much favored for some time. al
Is TO remain 50. The more costly on
are studded with a few precious SON
not TOO many to take away the pls
rich eject The more expensive
ehsraVed win dainty designs Of exqul
lie Workmanship. much to be admired.
Ine snake bracelet is In demand. fo@
many with whom It has become popuIa }
realize that they have pretty arms and
that this odd bracelet brings ont III
curves which are so cha rming I'm :
woman. :
The evening world., 1912-03-20

a TWW WUH WUy UeVT DC uOe u p NTOUg ~
banted doun sufficiently to squeeze into this seasons oowns.
When q man steals a girls heart he alpdys feels hurt and Judgment I'll
she refuses to take IL back again after he has finished pth Il.
From the number Of projections the Rockefeller Bible CIass erpect toJ
find in n poman they don't seem to be looking for a uDe but for a hoyemI
Nan 10 aluavs Boosting about his reputed "horse sense" Oh, ueH :
horse has just sense enough to aHoW himself to be led around by the nsN
by some little twobyjoW that he could wulk oil over Wth N fool.
Alas, hoe ones heart goes out to the poor. hardworked busineu moi
nho has to slave doUntopn all day to buy bread and butter for the famtlI
motor IRIS and Haranas for himself and champagne and lobster for choru
girls!
Kissing is a fine art, whfch a moman Is supposed to understand d
instinct, but which a man seem to think that he a only learn by lon
and paried experience.
Go to the sluggard. thou ant! Consider his rays and enjoy life!
The evening world., 1912-03-20
Letters from the PEOPLE
1pOa the

~.
= March u. O12
Go ~ EdGos q ~ rvsAss woNd;
~ Your editorial In last nisht's issue 10
o. unyust to TIE Brooklyn iaundr, men and
not In accord with real Ia ste. IL regard
I to prices. the schedule 10 Low sr q In
any city In the United ststes. The uni
nsform price In every large city has been
5ee IL cents for q collar and that rate has
.@bsen maintained for the past hve years.
In the last few years every factor IN
In laundry service has advanced
In cost. Higher prices for coal. starch.
ytsoap, rent. and. because Of decreased
Z hours Of production. much higher cost
SSfor labor. Every patron realizes this
Economic truth. and will accept the un-
savoidabie increase because Il Is abso-
lutely imperative II the laundry II to
continue ~ . public utility. II means
= nc increased profit, and cover only
.sthS increased and steadily advancing
''cost Of production. four brutal criti-
secism q quality II q Islander. No
VT, inch w~Asherwoman nor the wash
a-woman Of n other nationality car
ndo laundering comparable to that of the
rsDrooklyn iavdries. v. l.. RATH.
Pres. Brooklyn L. Club.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
SHOT ON THE THRESHOLD.

:"HIS great city has turned up few stories from its depths more
pathetic than that Of two young Italians, brothers, who
landed on these shores for the first time two nights ago at
20 o'clock in the evening. Neither could speak English.
With $500 and a scrap Of paper bearing the addre Of a friend
they started out into the strange streets with a fellow immigrant
who also spoke only Italian. Friendly paSersby put them into a
street car. A kindly conductor saw them of at the right stop
Meeting three Italians in the street the newcomers showed them the
address and asked further directions. Willingly the three took the
brothers and their friend in tow, leading them with much talk and
promise Of kindness-to q vacant lot, where, after a sharp, fierce
struggle for the money, the two brothers fell with bullets through
their heads. An hour later they lay dying in a hospital.
y For but two short hours their beautiful. land Of hope and promise
had been kind to them, only to betray them. in crucest irony, with the
kiss Of their own countrymen.
The evening world., 1912-03-20

10 Ne phtor d rhs Evening World.
A reader suggests that all doss shcu,d
DO muzzled all year, Of course all Vi.
cious dogs should have muxxles on or
should not be let loose. Many children
cannot let the poor dogs alone. Boys
both large ana small on their way TO
and from schoo stop to tease my dog
II II happens to be out. And ~ they
should get bitten It would be 'yhe dogs
'A"'' ana not theirs'' N. NJ.
The Faust Legend.
To cs Editor d The Ev~nins World:
Did Faust go in search Of love, or
OF truth or Of knowledge? And for
which one of the three did he sell his
soul7 N LEW
There are several versions OF the Faust
legend. In most OF them Faust sells his
soul tn exchange for restored youth and
a life OF pleasure, In Goethe's dramatic
poem Faust turns FIRST TO love. then to
politics and other pursuits. and last o.
all TO n betterment OF mankind. Fo,
his benents to humanity and the chang,
Of heart they have entailed Faus, 1,
saved from mailing his bargain with
aepnsWophe'eA
The evening world., 1912-03-20

forms OF entertainment are numerous, IN
spite Of the Lenten season; as every one
is trying to pay back in pleasure OF
different kinds those who have offered
hospitality.
There are many ways OF dressing to
suit each occasion. Tit th~ree-piece suit
with a chiffon waist Is very up to date,
and the chiffon near the face gives the
soft womaniy look which Is so often
lackllg,
The sapphire, a stone OF rare beauty,
is appropriately worn in the afternoon.
sapphires are made up in ear-drops and
surrounded by diamonds, The pendant
OF the same stone may also be used to
match TIE earrings.
A silk gown OF a dark color Ia quite
ia shionable at n reception or card party
and the jewels to finish on the effect
should he a little more elaborate than
those worn with a suit. With a black
velvet gown q str.ns Of pearls around
IL neck gtvss AislaGutshe1 Aepesx'
The evening world., 1912-03-20
'Hazing the Groom.

w yHEN volunteer fireman Lake Of
w Georgetown. Col. got back to
his home town, after his
honeymoon. his fellow members left no
doubt a. to the heartiness Of their o n
CALCULATIONS. They fastened cowbclls
10 his ankles, put handouts on his
wrists and chained him to the end OF a
dray, and drove him through the town.
Then they harnessed him to q. cart and
compelled him 10 hau, his wife about
~ buainess seeisA e The tAGA 49,
The evening world., 1912-03-20

TERRIBLE injuries OF
che m a .
brought to him
o treatment.
Fortunately for
the child. fAster
was Just h e aip-
plying his newly
elaborated method
of treattn z
wounds, following
the ,'heores OF
Pasteur. A b o u (
this time PaHteur
The evening world., 1912-03-20
Not All.

xGT HoMAs." all the mother. severely.
some QUO has taken a biz ri~v II
sinserhrsad out OF the pantry"
Tonmy taushcd rnitsiy,
"oh TYnmas." she exclaimed, u didn't thknk
II va In YOU"
1T amt su," rspassd Toang. ''par " ns h
E,AA"-NsuesA xeatalys
The evening world., 1912-03-20
LITERALLY.

Mrs Flatt-What did you say TO thu.
i%anitor. dear?"
MI Flatt-I told him he could MAKE
some warm friends if he would or,v 4
tura mn . Ntt!s hsat,--poslon rrsc,l
seyloh
The evening world., 1912-03-20
2-ATe,noon Wea'.

.,oLr Of the afternoon
brings Its additional pleasure
10 those who frequent recep-
lions, teas and card parties.
Al this time OF the year these
The evening world., 1912-03-20
AT LAST!
PRINC Is HERE!

At twenty one minutes after six this evening Winter is
- scheduled to take the unlimited into tc Unknown. He
commonly leaves on the twenty first, but a twenty ninth Of February
changes his bookings.
We are only politely sorry to see him go. He has been bright
and amusing as he usually is with us. But even his smiles have been
chilly ones and his call this time has seemed very, very long. We
hope he won't leave the door open as he goes out.
Ask Miss Spring to come in.
The evening world., 1912-03-20
Copyright, 1919. BY Ths
LORD LISTER.

IN 1883. when Joseph Lister was CHIEF
surgeon at the innrmary OF Glasgow
. Scotland, a boy who had received
The evening world., 1912-03-20
ROOSEVELTITlSl"

WE submtt tho following. translated literally, "at-the1oot
w efths-lstts" - the French cay, from the columns of tn
Paris "Mstns:
A RICH NEW YORKER SUICIDES FOR HATE
OF MIR. ROOSEVELT.
WV YORK. February I5.-Teleerum particular Of the
xsetW: 4 @sss6v ~ % tAs NMS snk~ocm, the voossvelNts, hos
tSsN essssS ne SsotA Of a rich bSslSsss man. NJ. wtutam Yer
mNts swtsre6 tsto one sSch stose Of transportation at tho thouoht
thst ~. Roosevelt might rsbecoms President Of the United
ststes ths ~ prefsrysd to sSttds Atmsst si~ce the pontc
At 1907 Ne nod spors 10 ths Colonel such a hote. thot. ATTACKED
~ . ~t'womowte ~ost acute. he preferred to s.ooiIop prusstc
scA rotAw fhss mSvvs ne emotions Of the mest compoton
Dresdewttol
The evening world., 1912-03-20
K Reflections Of a
bachelor Girl
Bu Helen ROWLAND

Copyrights. 1919 n The rrss PUBLISHING O. crAs New yoA wsAAjs
TT HEN u comes to making lope, a girl can alioovs
w listen so much faster than a man can talk!
The evening world., 1912-03-20

and executed two more. the King looked at
sixth. He selected Katherine Parr. a clever
woman. OHenry showed scant desire for move
names Of his six wives. Three were "Kathe
two "Annes.") BY this time he was growinl
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23

Nelly preached quite an inspiring ser
mon Sunday at the A. M. E. Church.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society met last Wednes-
day afternoon at Sulphur Spring
Church. The president, Mrs. Ada
Hopkins conducted the meeting. The
Society has been successful in keep
ing their meeting alive, both spiritual
ly and financially during the severe
weather, Mr. Guy William Dyer, of
Clarksyille, visited Miss Bruetta Rob-
erts. teacher of Sulphur Spring school,
Miss Lorena Baker, teacher of RoseS
dale school, was the guest of Miss
Roberts last Sunday. The teacher
of Cabin Row school, Mrs. Perry l..
Beam, reports her school in good
condition, and has been we'll attend
ed during the severe weather The
enrolment for the second term is
fifty and daily attendance from thir-
ty-fve TO forty-five. We have just
two more months before commence
ment will take place. The students
in all Grades are putting forth their
best efforts to make their grades on
the final day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
TULLAHoMA NEWS.

Mrs. Mabel Ryalls, assisted by the
pastors wife, Mrs. M. e. Morton, and
members of the Daughters of Con-
ference and Stewardess Board No. 2,
of which Mrs. Katie Holman and Mrs.
Lottie Kelsoe are chairmen, gave one
of the most delightful Valentine en-
tertainments of the season at Shorter
Chapel A. M. e. Church Wednesday,
February IA, 1912. The public was
invited by written invitation, and re-
sponded largely. Although the Christ
mas merriment had just been elimi-
mated from the minds of the young
people of this town, yet their partici-
patton in this delightful Valentine
entertainment brought new life to the
community. Church going has been
much retarded since Xmas, owing
to the very inclement weather, but
the lovely weather on last Sunday
brought to each church large attend
ance. On last Sunday at II o'clock,
Rev. N. B Morton preached to a very
large audience at his church and on
concluding his services he opened
the doors of the church and two ac-
cessions were added to his church.
Prof. R. o. Laws, the principal of
the Colored High School, and his
lovely little family, and also DR.. T.
B. Spencer, our prominent physician,
were welcome visitors of the A. M.
E. Church last Sunday Prof. Laws,
through his profound method of teach
ing, brought much interest to the
Sunday-school
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
UNA NOTES.

Rev. T. J. Eatherly was the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. Miller last Sun
day. Rev. J. H. Harding, the pastor
of the Baptist church at this place,
preached a strong sermon Sunday
night. Mrs. Annette Clark was the
guest of Mrs. Belle Cannon on the
second Sunday. The Misses Battle,
employees of the laundry at the In
sane Hospital, were called home on
account of the death of their mother,
Mrs. Annie Mason Battle. The fu-
neral was largely attended at Ebene-
ger Chapel by Revs. T. w. Stephens
and J. A. Ridley. She had been a
member of the Alpha Knights No. l
from the time Of its organization, 25
years ago. Miss Bessie Lee Searcy
gave a valentine party at the home
of her parents in honor of her cou-
sin, Mrs. Amanda PEBBLES McLaugh-
lin. Quite a number of young people
were present. Rev. F. w. Gardener,
Presiding Elder of the South Nash
Vile District, held his second quarter
ly conference at Payne Chapel A. M.
d. Church on Saturday and Sunday,
the 18th and 18th, and closed at Solo
mon Chapel on Monday night; $2160
was realized. Mr. Albert Buchanan,
general messenger and driver at the
Insane Asylum, is confined to his
home with la grippe. Misses Maggie
and Virginia, daughters of Rev. ]. H.
Harding, are indisposed at this
writing. Mr.. John Buchanan is work
ing at the G. r. Hospital as general
messenger in the absence Of his ia
ther who is indisposed. Mr.. Leonard
Leech and wife have been sick with
la grippe at their home on the Smith
Springs Road. Mrs. Fannie Hockett,
after spending a few weeks with her
father, Mr.. Edmund Rowe, has re-
turned to her home in East Nash
vile.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
MT NEBo NOTES.

Mrs. Tissue Hollands is very sick at
this writing. Mrs. Ella Beckton and
Mrs Claline Hayes, who have been
very i'll, is improving slowly. Mrs.
Lizzie Brown is very sick Master
Dennis Wisner, who has had a hard
attack If fever, with the patience and
c.ose attention of DR.. Gray, is i'm
proving slowly. Rev. ]. w. Deshong,
who is pastoring in oUT city, spent
last Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs r. Brooks. Mrs. Geo. w. Dick
erson spent Monday ind Tuesday at
Lake Providence, visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor. The prize
which was awarded to the boys sell
ing the highest number of Tenness
sean and American papers in West
Nashville was won by Master Edwin
Thomas, of Mt. Nebo. We are de
sirous to have the Globe in every
home. Our Sunday-school and church
are moving on. Our pastor on Sun
day moonring, though feeling i'll
preached to us as never before, which
was enjoyed by every one. Our Val
entine Entertainment which was
given in honor of our pastor, was g
successful one. AS the entertain
mena was nearing its close, some few
had left for their homes, Sister Amer
lea McNairy had planned a storm fol
the pastor. Their tables were filled
with every eatable. Those participa
ting were Sisters America McNairy
Nancy Brown, Mary Dixon, Louise
Weatherton, Matte Alternately, Miner
va Shields, L. Fox, Miss Frazier, Mar!
Martin, Mary Douglas, Hattie Wat
kins, Cora Hanna, Georgia Redd, Liz
zie Brown, Laura Brown, Ella Beck
ton, Luella Hoover, Lizzie Rhodes, FL
vira Scruggs, Bros. Thomas Sutton
Willie Washington, Deacon McNairy
Prof. F. Green, Mr. Burrows, MI
Dean.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23

ers conference there last month
They we're wonderfully impressed
with the great scope of work done in
this bee hive of industry. Miss Sadie
Jones, who has been teaching up in
central Kentucky, has returned to the
city and is now chief telephone girl
in the office of her brother, DR.. q. K.
Jones. DR.. q. K. Jones has bought
a horse and buggy and says that
he is ready for all Corners now. DR..
o. D. Porter has recovered his
health sufficiently to be out again,
and is visiting in Nashville, Tenn.
The local Business League celebrated
Lincoln and Frederick Douglass
birthdays at State Street Baptist
Church February 18th. The audi
ence was composed Of Bowling
Green's best colored citizens. The
speakers covered themselves with
glory and were cheered to the encore
by the appreciative audience. The
following persons spoke: Rev. Robert
Mitchell, G. r. Vass, Prof. F. S. Cole
man, J. E. Kuykendall, DR.. A. J..
Duncan. Mr.. Ed Briggs, after an
absence of about eight years, has re-
t, rned to the city from Hamilton,
Montana, and is combining business
with pleasure. He contemplates
returning to Montana in March. Rev.
H. D. Carpenter has just closed a
successful revival and last Sunday
baptized about dozen converts. The
Globe can always be found on sale at
the Park City Drug Store.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23

Of this place, is very sick. Miss Lau-
ra l.. Washington has returned home
from a six weeks trip to North Car
DINA. Miss Annie Haynes spent the
night with her cousin, Lizzie Wash
ington. Misses Ella Mason and Liz
zie Crowse and Mr.. o. M. Mason, E.
d. Mason, Willie White were the
guests OF Lizzie Washington Tuesday
night. Mr.. Henry Johns, of Nash
vile, was the guest of Miss Lizzie
Washington Tuesday night. Mr.. Char
lie Crowse and Mr.. Tommie Ander-
son We're the guests of Misses Annie
and Frances Haynes Wednesday
night Miss Laura Washington and
her little nephew, Anderson, spent
Friday night with her sister, Martha
Ann Haynes. Mr.. Tommy Anderson
and Mr.. Johnnie Haynes and Mr.. VIII
lie White were the guests of Miss
Lizzie Washington Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nathan Mason and her little
daughter, Albertine Mason, were the
guests of Misses Alice and Malissa
Washington. Little Miss Minnie S.
Smith vas the guest of Bertha Wash
ington recently. Miss Laura Wash
ington spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. White. Mrs. Elizabeth Howse is
sick. Misses Beulah Jordan, Ella Ma
son and Abigail Hugle gave, in honor
of a few friends, a pound party Mon
day night, February 5, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Elizabeth Howse. Mu-
sic and games were the features of
the evening. The room was decorated
with evergreens and potted plants. A
large chocolate cake was the central
decoration Of the table. At a late
hour the guests were invited into the
spacious hall, where a two-course
menu was served. Those present
were Misses Mary l. Avent, Annie and
Frances Haynes, Beulah Jordan, Alb
igail Hugle, Ella Mason, Jennie V.
White, Jessie Tillage and Lottie Ra-
vim, Messrs. Joe Hollins, Albert Smith,
Walker Winrow, Milton Ward, Oscar
and Eugene Mason, Charlie Ander-
son, G. V. laughter and J. S. Kage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Howse and Mrs.
Isabella Mason. Miss Hugle will send
in her subscription again soon, as she
likes the Globe so much. Miss Dill
sic Butler will give a school enter
tainment next Thursday night Mr.
Anthony Winrow, of Nashville, was
the guest of Miss Ella Mason last Sun.
day
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23

City, Tenn, to attend g funeral. Rev.
H. G. Harris preached to his congrega-
ton Sunday at eleven o'clock and at
night There was a wedding Sunday
in the suburbs of tn city, Miss Eva
Crutchfied to Mr.. Turner Terrell.
Rev. S. NJ Strayhorn officiated. Mr..
Prime Stewart is sick this week. Mr..
Colman Carlton an old citizen of the
city, died Thursday night The funeral
services were attended at the Mis-
sionary Baptist Church. Rev. H. G.
Harris officiating. The remains were
laid to rest at East Cemetery. Mrs.
Jessie Whooper and baby, of this city,
are spending few days in Fulton,
KY, with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Brooks. Mrs. Justeen Dunlap, of
Dresden, Tenn, who is teaching at
Terrell, Tenn, school, visited this city
Friday Mr. William Olden, of this
city, is visiting in Dresden, Tenn.
Mrs. Joosie Warner and children were
the guests of Mrs. Pearl Busby Sun
day. The sisters of McCabe Temple
are preparing for a grand reception
the 29th of February. Everybody is
expecting q fine time. 1t will be given
at Mr. D. E. Martins hail. Everybody
in this city likes to read the Globe.