davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-22
FAIR WEATHER Is
BUREAUS PROMISE

Washington sept. II Fair
weather generally Tor the entire coun-
uv Is promised 10y the weather bu-
rcau for the coming week,
II will be wurmer early in the
week west OF tho Mississippi river.
Tuesday or Wednesday. and the pres.
ent indications are Of decided changes
over the west during the second half
Of the week There VIII be rains
Mouday on G.e North PacilIc coast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
WALDO PLANS TO REDUCE
SEVERAL OLD INSPECTORS.
VIII Get Ready for More Deputies
When Governor Signs
thc Bill.

Police Commissioner Waldo to-day
announced the promotion OF Robert J.
Kennedy. executive clerk, to the posi-.
ton OF complaint clerk 20 al he va.
cancy left by the death last week OF
Robert Saul, who had held that posi-.
ton for ten years. The promotion car.
ries an increase In salary of 500 n
year Frank Donohue, the Coma mic
sioner's private stenosrapher. was made
executive clerk.
The promotion Of Lieut. william
Barnes OF the Central Park station 70
captalncy was ais, announced, ow-
ing TO the retirement OF INSPECTOR
Patrick J. iiark!ns Of Brooklyn.
1t Is said that tile Commissioner In
tends to reduce to the rank OF captain
several OF the old inspectors who. un-
der the Bingham law. will not lose In
pay by the reduction. Among the old
inspectors who, under the fve-year SER
vice law may he reduced. are Chief
Inspector Max Schm!ttbei Ser and In
spectors Donald Grant George +. Titus
and James r.. Dillon. the latter acting
as deputy commissioner. which posi-
ton he would retain were he reduced
to the rank OF captain. These reduc-
tons are contemplated. II was said at
Headquarters. In order to make room
for more deputy commissioners should
the Governor sign the bill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
News Oddities

oooxS ~ - Psaa.A os.A
e00s eana OdAs = dnlsAsA
@WuDT = ] % An rnsls
Woanss
ORCHID h
essss ID eangus =
OA1 NDcK easn1 u .
Q
ha3%s sass anA eve snAss = vAAs h
s... - ~ ." '''" '''''''' '''''' ''''' with
ANNUAL aaussssss ssssass - Republican
t0oonD- sasssse rsesssa
~ psss0sd eena IT. . wsaGA the shipysrs
ID the II u
mack
has IN ~ 9sga yssshoiAsFs
DR. yAEDooEA3N
hs vaccine 90 snass he ssut preesss harmless
THys Gv15ZSS IT-Nssosa RssoH AssoHsespA n
oSpssttes snssl q ~ Losts soIsmsIy
tie Aga eest Of vvtne wytA
WITH A1oCNTNA Of
tss esussR n . . .u., writer
yueo y15m esv<a 90
-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
EDITOR NOT APPRECIATED.

from the Marion tksn.) RecordD
A lawyer charges man SO for ten
minutes conversation-the man insists
on paying 1t. A doctor charges 81 for
a prescription and the % tient says: "On.
pshaw-is that enoughT' An undertaken
charges 500 for conducting a funeral
and he Is just perfectly lovely with
every body inside and outside the family.
a man buys a gold brick and apologies
for not having bitten before. An editor
walks mile in the hot sun to get the
facts of a death or wedding or social
function and spends three hours writing
1t up and tells lies praising people until
he hates himself. Then II re makes an
insignificant omission or charges fve
'ents straight for three extra copies. he
Is n stingy, careless. good-for- no thing
old cuss. VINO never gets anything right.
and charges four times the price OF city
papers twice as large.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
Her Little brother.

WfOU. the ATLANTA COilstItutiOnl
A small boy was seated IN the parlor
with his sisters young man. BENZ Of
an inqulrlng mind. he asked Mr.. Gay
smith: DO you weigh very much?"
About $50 pounds. my little man" the
hopeful lover responded.
DO you think sister could litt you?"
the boy continued.
"Oh, goodness, no." said the youn.
man, blush.ng ut the mere thousht
But why do you ask
II don't believe she can. either, but 7
heard her tell ma this morning that she
was going to throw you over as soon $
she coild."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
OLD GREENWICH
BLOSSOMS OUT IN
OLD HOME WEEK.
The Real Town Carnival Is
Now in Full Swing and
Glory. =

The OLD Home Week Of Greenwich
vliass. the district which lies north
and west Of tho Manstta water. the
little trout brook which arose near
Madison Square three hundred years
80. flowing out into the Hudson. nsar
ciar,sson. broke into full BLOSSOM to-
Cay.
Father Philip Mcorath. the Fighting
Priest q West strset. giaddsnsd tie
hearts Of the committee to-day by an
bouncing that he had enlisted the crsws
Of ne White star Liner Adriatto and
~ Cunardsr Mauritania and al the At
tending iongshoremsn at his West
street Catholic Niission for ssamen for
the parade tonight. Tho Fighting
Gns,sesovitoh that the sailors win bring
asong two bands.
The Avonia Athletic Club has likewise
notified The Managers Of the Old Home
Week that It has assessed each men,
eer u TO pay for . band properly 10 ex.
DScet sAoss Of IL membership who will
~aA - te-nightI parads-and thoss
40 DO not turn out will be fined an
e1sra 1ollsr. The parade will start a.
Grove and Christophsr street At .
Selook. and after wandering through
- 1est5Sct Will wind up with . band
eeoosrt N Hudson Para.
1As eeSsr and the more neglected IN
0odsra msrcsnary development, thu
ooss haSs we're swung to the brsess
1Aas was he'd 70 BE- only natural. The
Dsap's who have put up loft burdinEs
end Who have erected expensive apart.
Dsnt houses In The crook.a old streets
q what city editors used to call tha
'90alls West" on their schedules for
ysuAG rsportsss. know nothing Of tn.
UoAtesns Of oessowaeh Village. The
roA vosAgsrO arA for the most part
~ slsA. Even II they are rich tn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
NOTIONS.
Dress Shields,-sizes 2, 8 and 4.

Dress Shields,-szes 2. 8 and 4.
Silk covered. ...... 14c pair. / so doz. pairs
Nainsook covered. 1Oc pair. 100 doz. pairs
Eve" g. "Astra" Collar Stays . S5c doz cards
Taffeta Seam Binding. 1Oc piece, ITO doz. pcs.
"Koh-i-noor" Fasteners. &c card 7Sc ,oz cards
Directoire Betting, u to inches wide. Sc yd.
piece of 10 yds., zoe
"Reliable" Hooks and Eyes. .1Sc gross
Silk Lingerie Tape. &c piece. 55c doz. pieces
Dressmakers Pins. ..............l5 ID. box SC
Silk lie LaccS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." pairs zoo
Shoe Trees ......................3 pairs Z5c
Folding Coat Hangers. ...............3 for 25o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20

old-fash'oned prudence and frugality II
30 rooted in their hearts that they could
not be extravaSant n they tried. You
could not lure one OF them into a taxi
cab with . credit pass and . bottle OF
champagne 10 boot 1t Is the little
dinsy brick and frame houses. like
that OF Joseph Culkin. at Bedford and
Grove streets. which carry the m1st
color In these festival days.
OLD HOME WEEK MEANS SOME.
THING TO HER.
Miss Ellen Foley. who keeps house
for her brother. Owen J. Foley. hung
out nag to-day from the window OF
her home on the second night up at
No. IA Washington street. Owen had
Just come back from his Job rs night
Waterman for the Dock Department
and told her about the Old Home
Week. He did not know she had the
nag. but she found II down ut the
bottom OF the hsircloth trunk In the
closet In Owens room. And she hung
II out. II 10 worth q pilgrimage to
Washington street for the johnny come.
lately millionaire New Yorker to visit
Miss Foley and near h,r tell what Old
Home Week In Greenwich Village
means to her.
Tho neighbors will tell you. out Of
Miss Foley's hearing. that she 10
eighty years old and that owen Is sew
snty-four. But It's . lie. my dear. The
Evening World knows because Miss
Ellen said 20 herself. She says she
was born July I. 1919. and she adds
that she has been getting older In the
legs and younger In the heart every
day since.
Il would be glad" she said. ito be
out with the people making the day
merry. But a. II 10 can do no more
than to set out the nag from tho win
dow and sit here watching the young
ones. 1t Is sevan years since l set foot
on the sidewalk. was born IN this
house when my father owned it and
the one next door and the one beyond.
Then there were reverses ~hich
means. my dear. that the devil got be.
hind us-and Il 10 forty-twO years l
have lived here with owen. both as ten
ants. Owen marriedf A fins chance
he had to get married. with me here to
t.,,a cara AZ him No 7 ,oo, ~. -.
woman who would let any upstart Of q
stranger tend her brother? Now I
rear ! am care to him have not
C,,,,,n.. ,r,a.a, 90 - 49,,
=. - 49,. -.
W. w
..h. $500 s "'
-. s.u.n. "o -.
a. " ~. ~" 49,.
vn, oomn 49,. W., 49, :,
80 w. - .o, ., 80" -, u
v,u.n. a, a, n..
A.. 80.
h.n,o,aa IN, 'mv 80, ,,nah. ...rv
,,m. ,,,,l =, =, CO ,a,, -, so,r,
a, Tho voun, n.on,. who nv. 10, so
go ,,. go. 80 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
EMMA GOLDMAN JAILED.
Arrested with Her Manager On Ar
rival at San diego.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. May 20-Emma
Goldman and her manager. Di, Ben
Reitman. were arrested here early to-
day and lodged In the county Jail. They
were taken from Santa Fs train at 4
\. NJ, when they arrived from Los An
geics
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
SEMI.ANNUAL SALE
WOMEN'S SILK AND Isle HOSIERY
Exceptional Prices

Pure Thread Silk. with hand embroidered
cox. Self and Colors on Black or White.
1.65 pair pairs $50
values 2.2s and $50 pair
Pure Thread White or Black Silk Stockings,
hand embroidered LBS pair pairs $50
values ZOO and ESQ pair
Pure Thread Silk Stockings with double tops,
extra heavy heels and toes. Black, White and Tan.
value $50 pair. LIS pair @ pairs $50
Thread Silk Stockings with double tops. extra
heavy heels and toes. Black, White and Colors.
value las pair. 9Oc pair pairs. 500
Thread Silk Stockings,- ingram dyed; Isle
tops and soes. Black only.
value CSC pair, Csc pair 0 pairs 3.75
Silk Stockings with double Isle tops and Isle
solos, Black. White or Tan.
Special 45c pair pairs 2.6O
Gauze Lisle Stockings with double tops. scin.
forced heels. solcs and toes. Black. White or Tan
value zse pair. 5Oc pair Q pairs 2.86
GAUGE Lislc Stockings with double tops. r,in-
forced heels. soles and toes. Extra sisos.
value Csc pair, Soc pair opairs 2.80
Cobwob Lisle Stockings with double tops, vein-
forced heels, soles and toes Black. White q Tan,
wue SOC pair. 35c pair opaiu 100
Fine Gauze Cotton with double tops, roin.
forced heels, soles and toes. Black. White or Tan,
value 500 pair. 35c pair 9 pairs l 80
lightweight Cotton Stockings with double
tops, reinforced heels. soles and toes Black only.
value ssc pair. 25c pair @ pairs l 40
Nsle Thread Stockings with double tops rein.
forced heels soes and toes. Black, White or Tan.
value $50 ssis. Zoe pair 6psi.s l,4O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
AUTO WRECKED,
/ ITS Driver DEAD,
Owner BADLY HURT
James Cunningham, Uncon.
conscious Most Of Time, I'm
etc Explain Mishap.
PICKED UP ON ROAD.
Sanderson, the Chauffeur, Was
Pinned Under Car-Crashed
y Into Telegraph Pole.
PICKED UP ON ROAD.

William SanAerson q shaua,ua q,
!Osmpkinsviiia 8. l.. Il dead aad James
iNnnninsham. the son Of . wealth,
Snntractor Of stapiston, 70 IN g. Vim.
ants Hospstai. West Brighton sers.
sansly injured a. the result Of an IN.
4Anplatned ausomobiAs accident that oe
senrrsd early to-day on the lonely old
.0s~n road near me village Of BUR,
,0sad
Bruno Nswmaa. . garage owner OF
fVtapietU. was driving his automobile
along tlAs dark rad between Buirs
Had and West Brighton about :
Ooock A. NJ. whsN On making q sharp
MN In the ROAD the wreck Of an auto.
A0oiie was revealed In the glare Of
~ Headlights. The partially over.
eirned car lay piled w against q tot
.Ssring telegraph pole by the eide a
<hs road and near Il waA q sprsw1ins
1gure.
FINDS WRecxEo AUTO AND
VICTIMS IN ROAD.
Newman halted his car ana ran over
- the wrecked auto. by the iisAt Of hts
lamp. detached from it, hracket, he
fecoEnized the face Of young Cunning
ham. whose home n mt No. % Metoaif
street.. in Stap.oton. The man was
breathing but unconscious. Near Gun.
ningham. and partly wedesd under one
OF the wheels OF the wreck. lay another
man. the back Of his head Crushed in
and his legs both twisted IN q manner
that indicated that the bonas had b~so
broken.
Newman lifted both unconscious men
into his auto snd set on at a. high
'speed ~ he dared on the daagsroas
road to ST. vincents Hospital IN wsss
Brighton. There the surgeons fosaA
that Cunningham had Q broken collar.
bone. possible broken ribs and iatsrnAl
ipjuries. The second man, suhseoueotly
Identified by his chauRsWs license
card - sandsrson. driver q ". n
Pouch's automobile IN Tompkinsvills.
had both isgs asd 90 hip eroksa, ~
back Of HE skull sPuShsA asd internal
Injuries.
II was at oacs asesPmansl sAss saa-
lsrson had no cAaAcs b tive ana
though the suFWsoas weskeA 70 restore
him 60 Consciousness hA 80 at -
e'elocek.
srEeRiNo GEAR o. AUTO PAIIs
TO WORK.
Cunningham haA Aslsi pselols q soa.
oa0usness end q thees etmes - a.
esmptsd - G3vs - aaesoue Of he 90.
eiemt ysom ~ I!eels - sW0seas
eeuid und9stAaA q aopsarsd that the
A11Dasobns. wdsaA ~ . ave osatsl car
~ ~ Sva Droossty, was sstns As4vsu
~ osadsrsoa - . ea4s sgt s1sssa5ns
01osea miles - Asas wAsn ~ stsselns
knr 6s0Ae ja0osl q Q tusa ln ~
~ aAd - 0aa11ns sanaDsl - ~.
'oUA -
ohnuAnGAa0 sasnsA snahss . s,vs
- ~ g ~ Hos - AsoAssH q.
\DsA ~ SsuAa - ~ a.o iea9 q
. ~ - spoaDaniea ~ IN \ As
+, ~ eseose ~ sansA he aseas q
~ ass110e = - q ~ Ooasassse
QDsesAss - FeaA - Ne taAaA TAsrS
BE- heaDe WitAia . 0oo = GD1Ass ~
h1Ao 0loao e - tatAl1ty.
WRsaess 1ea voto - 0tysl.s.
~ Atlantic aaa Our Osast wireless
4 OOaAoss yesterday reeeevod = e0ulal
<69 1g0m Prssldeoe q J. EsnAnhamO
- eAs Cem0seolal Ts,aUga0AssV Uniea
A0o1oa h1eSuse1n1 tAa0 - THE Q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20

In naiy. Putting the brother in
charge he went back to Italy and mar
ried the girl he had left behind him and
brought her to America. And now the
Palisis have two stores. one Of them
the former milk store. and several
wagons and cashiers and clerks and all
the trimmings OF a trust. But they are
proud. most Of all. that they picked out
Greenwich Village ~ the scene for their
entrance on prosperity.
"Ah." Gaetano will tell you. III I had
made = start anywhere else except
Greenwich Village I should still b 4
poor man. Oh. no. no. no! am . poor
man now But anywhere else I should
have the hat In the hand and beg tho
stranger for pennies. Nothing like THU"
And he pointed to the piled up vege-
tables and fruits behind tho gold lettered
windows and the stenographer and cash.
Ter behind their brass cages.
The Greenwich Village Club In Jane
street Is not to be confused witt Green
wich House In Jones street. where Mrs.
v. q. Simkhovttch Is managing the Old
Home Week. The Greenwich Village
Club behind its fiuttering canopy Of
, bunting Is the shrine Of athletic glory
from which have been graduated James
Sullivan. the Irish "A merican Athletic
Club miller: Tommy Malonsy. the daunt-
less middlewelght battler, and Barry
Hill. who fought Kid Williams Of Balti-
more recently. II you nave influence
with newspaper sufficient to get in n
notice Of the clubs coming social on
May %. tickets 60 cents. ladies and hat
checks free. at least seven members will
| volunteer to take you around to No. 81
Jones street. where Aaron Burr used
TO live. OF to the homo OF Mrs. Mary
Muldoon at No. 30 Jane street, where
the carved flreplscs before which
Aaron toasted his traitorous toes, St
warns those Of the latter day villagers
who are privileged to be tenants there.
THEN THERE 10 DAN HANLEY,
THE FRANCHISE HOLDER,
In betwixt. at No. W Jane street, lives
Dan Hanley. Bones the Walter, In Luke
OConnor's restaurant. says that Dams
occupation is that of franchise holder.
Ths meaning OF Bones-whose right
name Is hereby made known to Green.
wich Village folks 10 whom he had
brought things on trays IN every res.
taurant in the village boundaries for
thirty years as Alfred Schacno-is made
clear when 1t Is explained that Dan
Hanley Is the sprishtly youth who
drives the University place horse car
line. 1t is Dams proud boast that he had
| a passenger the year Of the Knlcke--
booker Trust Company panic. He re-
members the year because the passen-
ger. who wore a silk hat. came cut on
! the front platform and talked to him
about having lost a million dollars
But still," Dan observes. he got on
the car while We was going past tina,
Lafayette caffcy and he may have been
drinking"
Nobody realizes better than Mr.. Cen
eral-Man ager- Superintsndent-I INSPECTOR
Driver Dan Hanley that II he did not
pilot his car through the mazes OF Uni
versity place and Union Square once
each hour OF daylight the franchise OF
the company might De lost. passenger
! or no company
The conductor" says Dan with con-
tempt. The company just hires a man
for that who likes to take the air. What
has the conductor 10 do with holding q
| franchise?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
FEATHER NECKWEAR.

Ostrich and Marabout Scarfs ...... 2.S5
value AS
Ostrich Feather Rufus. ATS
value 6.75
Marabout Capes,--Black or Natural. .2.15
value 4.z5
Ostrich and Marabout Cnpes.-Dlack, Natural,
Natural and White and Black and White. 3.2S
value AIS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
PARASOLS.

Extra Quality Taffeta Pnrasols in Plain and
Fancy Silks; ribbon borders, insertions, stripes,
etc. values $50 and 400. Z.IO
Taffeta Coaching Parasols made OF Plain and
Changeable Siks,-gilt frames. value 500. 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
OUrOOING STEAMSHIPS

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
SAILED lu-ntN.
X, vii, der Crosse Man'h,oneal, Jamaica
. Brem,n City OF Atlanta.
Hamburg, Gibraltar Savannah
Orotaa, Bermuda, Mohawk, Jacksonville
Grenada. litenada. Jefferson, Norfolk
Panama. Qdstobsl. AsusstaniA. Fsh6,Sxj.
9yndAR 1eeto1AA -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
Report That Singer and Ter
minal Buildings Are Ablaze
Excite Big Crowd.
FIREMEN ARE OVERCOME
Fumes From Spices Knock
Out Chief Kenlon's Men
in Relays.

Great excitement was caused down.
town early to-day By . report that the
Hudson Terminal and Singer Tower were
on IRE CLOUDS Of smoke swept from
. block away and curied furiousiy up
the sides Of the big buildings and i'm
msnss crowds gathered. convinced that
the famous skvscrapers we're burning.
The smoke came from a $4,000 blaze
1t Nos. 163-165 Greenwich street, which
stopped all traffic on the Ninth avenue
~ for more than an hour and gave
the Fire Department one OF the mos:
dangerous and desperate fights. A dozen
hremsn were overcome by punsen,
fumes from burning spices and nuts.
Policeman Sullivan. Of the Greenwich
street station, which 10 directly opposite
the scene OF the FIRE. smelied q curious
odor about 2.iS o'clock while on fixed
POST nearby. The IL" structure over
head obstructed his view and Il was
some time before he located the blaze.
While sullivan was rsppi. for assist
ance and Policeman Ross was running
up. Lieut.. Foody on the night desk in
the station house happened to look
through the window and see smoke conf
Ing from the NTH floor of the bnilding
across the street. Both Ross and the
IAsn,t on 4 Mt sent In n In rms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
FIRST BLAZE IN THE NEW HIGH
PRESSURE Urea,

As the lines were being carried on to
the Il" structure the flames burst
through the roof But the hremen were
able to get round to the rear through
Liberty street. and after an hours work
had the blaze under control. Several
hours work followed. and before the
fire wa nnally extinguished the whole
Of y roof had to be torn of. TIL
CO. of the fire was not discovered.
>As blaze was a very hazardous one
because OF the many wholesale drag
concerns with large stocks in build NJ
nearby. But all the buildings were pro
tected by FIRE shutters and the fire was
kept from spreading.
The new high pressure system south
OF Chambers street and west OF Broad
way was used for the first time. and
Chief Kenlon declared himself elated
with its success. The fremen were still
at work long after daylight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20

Toe. and Pc. boz. Money back II disar-
pointed. Sold by most druggists Buff you
cannot conveniently buy them In your neigh.
borhood, send dime for small sizs bog to
a. +. Pierce Co.. Springfield, Mass.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
(PlastersT ~ \
o. M
Enough to Cure 3 Corns
Pierce's
Corn Plasters

What's the use of paying IS
cents for a package containing
Jswer corn plasters than Pierce
gives you for a diner You
save money by buying Pierce's
Corn 1lasters-and every
penny YOU do pay comes back
to you If your feet aren't freed
from corns in double quick time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-20
FOUGHT FIRE FROM ~" RAIL.
ROAD TRACKS,

The are must have been burning some
time a. both the fourth and fifth floors
were well al!ght. As Deputy Chef B!ans
drove UP from Duane street all the vim
dows on those two. floors were blown
out and the glass showered down upon
the IL" structure.
Binns sent In q second alarm. which
brought Chief kenlon. who notified ths
"L' people to turn of the current. as
tho hremen had to work from the tracks.
As the trains were stalled below Fifty
third street. the news spread that the
two skyscrapers were on fire. and hun
dreds Of people hurried down On surface
cars.
The first floor OF the burning building
was occupied by the Spencer Electrical
Company; the second and third BY she
Adriance. Plat Company. farm imple-
ments and reaping twlne; the fourth
by the Charles L. Kiewert Company. arc
lamps: the NTH by the Spencer I'm
porting Company. nuts and spices.
On account of the astringent effect OF
the fumes Of the burning spices on
their eyes and throats. the hremen were
forced to work In relays. and man after
man was overcome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
CHAPTER TX.

r ENNIE'S new-found girl friend
at the office the next day told
y Jennie that she had fixed" it
up for them to go out on time"
that evening with the two young
men, Also, that one Of the young
men had plenty of money, and she
had known him for long time-that
they would go to the girls room after
work and get cleaned up and meet
the boys later.
While they were dressing, Jennie
marveled how any girl getting seven
dollars a week could have such a nice
room and furnituTe-but the girl ex-
planned II was eaSy--if you knew
HOW.
While they were dressing the two
young men came in--without knock
ng-and seemed to be quite at home,
especially-as Jennie's friend ex-
planned later-the one that had
money.
He kissed Jennie's friend They
had brought a bottle of cocktails, and
after having one all around Jennie
felt a little more at ease and wasn't
quite so shocked at her friend for
sitting on the young mans lap and
smoking a cigarette.
Jennie'a friend had put on another
dress and hat after getting home that
made Jennie and her simple little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Sac ought to eel some deoent.looking clothes

by the mistakes of other foolish
girls who had wrecked their lives be-
cause they thought they knew more
than their friends, how different her
life would have been and the misery
that would have been avoided.
Jennie and her girl friend and the
young men arrived at the beach and
had a very hilarious dinner, at which
the young men and the young girl
friend drank more than they should.
Jennie wanted to drink as much as
they did, but it made her sick, and
besides she did not like the taste of it.
Jennie overheard the other girls fell
low tell her that Jennie was a bear,
only she ought to get some decent
looking clothes"
Jennie pretended she didn't hear,
but it made her more determined than
ever to have good clothes and look
as well or better than the other girls
she saw. That night when the young
man finally brought her to the corner,
near her home, Jennie wasn't quite so
reluctant as she would have been
some days before when he argued for
"a good might kiss"
HAL COLEMAN.
ITO be Continued.)