davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-02-17
Reflections Of H.. !.
Il. 7. a Bachelor Girl
#a BY Helen Rowland

YoAr
HEARTBREAkER" 10 not but blessing No girl
that ray
= "broksn her heart" properly = '+
Nothing
after he has tired Of IT. and nothing astonhes
him ke the discovery that he still hanging onto after the girl has
tired. 49,. =, - =. ~ 'ir..
"knowJ What
Ing his heart with Its nifty daily variations -
handwriting the girl JUST
disastsful to him the sight Of mdvoan furniture
dossnt matter what doeshs only thing that
whether happens be love with her not at
the time frHr.t, -
s't .'
expected than the intended =.
means crest" thing
the thing do when love h done let be-
fore II 10 everdOne! ~ '.-. -
the ansi bachelor which, taken OF Its Hood
leads marriage II ID called the marrying mood"
only him In
tell him ne fought not to" be good
Every naa regards pretty
sesuAsd ~. y 49, .ss n si =, .s ~ s4s !,
The evening world., 1915-02-17
Little Talks About Lent.

mento. homo. quis 'Pnlvis - ses1h
pulverum revetterls" (Remember,s q
man, that dust thou. art and unto
dust shalt thou returnC. .,,' -
Authorities differ AZ to when thin
custom was begun It was .probablv
introduced BY Gresory the Great tcee-
e0l). ..,. --,t,t
Ash wednesday 10 ono Of the tws
absolute fast days Of the Rounaa
Church. the other being Good Ef5d9y.
This nrst day Of Lent was In Aneieot
times called Head OF the Churph.s
because Lent began on that day N
was also called "Day. Of AsAas, Apoth
the custom Of placing ashes % ~
heads Of penitents. who preaented
themselves before the bishop on tAis
day. - ~ ~ ~
In the Protestant Episcopal Chussah
on Ash Wednesday the ~propor
Psalms" are reed aud the "Psniten-
tial Once" one Of deep devotion sa|d
contr1tion. 10 used during tie iatt1r
part Of the lltapy., The Psnitsntiol
Psalms are the Sixth. Ttjrty. seconl,
Thirty eighth. Fifty. flr1t. f63d, 1y0tlI
and ilSd. The nrst 'three are fSo&tYf
Morning Prayer. and the last f6ur g
Evening Prayer. - tgSs = t%$
The evening world., 1915-02-17
IN q Drugstore.

IN . Drugstore.
TIRST. Come in with . worried.
T preoccupied air. A. though you
were going to have three or four
prescriptions filled. Push your way
to the counter. elbowing away three
or four people who have been waiting
fifteen minutes or more. Ask sweetly:
HAVE you got q City Directory?
Oh, thank you!"
2. After rukhng the long tortured
pages Of the directory for many
minutes, approach one Of the clerks
In the clinging-vine helplessness that
10 20 fetching In an ingenue, 30 face
tious In dowager. Coo at him:
you know this thing is just like a
Chinese puxzle to me. I never CAN
ind anything In II! viii you please
discover the address Of Lemuel Tewk
for me? Thank you 80 much!"
!. When the desired address has
been ferreted out and copied for you
on the back of an envelope, decide
that instead OF writing. you'll tele-
phone. -
!. The phone number Is yours!
Rummage In your purse for q nickel.
q five dollar bill. wrapped In your
powder rag. Assail the cashier,
"Would you be so kind a. to let me
have few nickels7 i want to tele-
phone" Push the five dollar bill un-
DER the grating-and look the other
way.
). Drop your nickel In the slot; then
proceed to deposit your purse. your
mum and your bundles on the little
! shelf. before you take down the re.
, ceiver. Central doubts that you've
paid the tarjn ON account OF you,
queer methods. Then, because tn,
with 1t. ! you summon him to tn,
scene. II put my nickel In the slo
and she says I didn't. The idea!
never cheat anybody! The idea! No
even ne Telephone Co.! The idea
Well, you OUGHT to do something
the booth Is In your store. isn't II
The ideal"
9. When you've had It out with he
and gotten your number. 60 stand II
front Of the imported perfume case
Raise some clerks hopes to q four o.
Ave dollar sale. Let him rhapsodis'
over the exquisite odors and pass tn,
stoppers of all the bottles under you
nose. Then observe gently: "I wa
thinking Of purchasing q bottle 70
nay cousin AEa.ha's birthday-but
doesn't come till next May"
"a. A. he closes the, case on. tn,
precious liQuids. gush. at him: "Oh
but DO you keep any kinds Of thos
little peppermints that como In tin
foil pAckagss that you can alp Int
your pursef' .r.. 5,.
.. Going Out of the shop with you
purchase, remember something sud
denly. Dash back. KINDLY let m
have 2 two cant stamp and . postal
: xhAn4 tpu1 ,s.s y. ~,
The evening world., 1915-02-17

our lids 20 to the moving pictures"
At this Master while Jarr and little
Emma Jarr. ct up . howl In unison.
a. though thsy had been waiting for
the cue. after. being carefully re-
hsarssd to howl In the Same key.
We want 70 60 to the movies! We
want to 90 to the movies! Blash!
Biashi YowI Yowi" howlsd the dear
little Jarr chiiSrsn. -.
''lf you'u only stop bowling. I'll
tals you anywhsrsl' cried Mr.. Jarr.
shaking the darlings. 50 the walk
was headed In the direction OF the
nearest. nsighborhood picture house.
But at toy store that baitsd this
trap there was man In the window
with . pressurs ,gas bank inhating
old-fsshioned gas (or ss,f-slsvating)
top balloons Of red and blue. The
children stopped To- cry for these.
The evening world., 1915-02-17
Hits From Sharp Wits.

u Isn't always tho promising young
man that fulflls the promise.--Dese-
sst News.
when Q letter begins: II regret
that am unable TO repay this loan at
pgeesnt." you cen take II for aranted
that IT'S going to be q short story
Columbia State.
a pessimist 10 person who Ia dis
appointed II the worst doesn't hap
Den.--Albany Journal.
TAe small hours are responsible FOR
many large h::A.-,coiS~0'a State
Look about you and you can nnd
lots Of good husbands and In nine
cases out Of ten you will md that
The evening world., 1915-02-17
The Jarr Family
By Roy L. Me- Cardel
O ioH = =. ~ PAta.s o. a. N Ysss Iv,uI.s WssI

TT sselRel - tAau0h u might rein.
- Ars. Jar iAa0tsl NJ. JArr must
: taks a unSrs,aa. nat - -, haA
iost his. ana ne wouidn't psrmit him
10 carry her ssst es~ whseh haA ~
eagles olaW q sllvar grasplnG a
iaAtasiea turvussss spssses "a AaA .
WAits Ullk eeFtpe aA tAe sAga. NJ. jar
Was ratAee relieved, He weall satAer
1ave 6eea slrowno1 In . tsrrentiN
eswnosur thaa oAssy sucA . Asstino-
tively fegninine aft3ole - 4rs. Jarre
80 uneeNh
ssoWSver' nre SAf9 sogeesseo ts.s
w1e SAse masns ~ snse tns nsnssc
~, some Seors ossow' ana eorrow -
Umbrella fDem Ars. hande. TAendt
WeAv matter u ite lost" Ares IA"
hsd adAsd. est,.,,'e
so,Wulie eaaiSd'to borrow the Han.
sas sAmaly umbrella. ana rssurned
win . formidabls a6aar with . stssa
handle. TINS instrumsat q torture
Was % construotsd that II wes SUP.
posed TO raise u certain spring wes
pressed. Tvs was merely suppost-
tion. however. 1t had to DO. raised
ana lowered ~ main force. Ana In
pushing IN tse cAsof one always ept
the ball OF ones thumb. \ pero1ide.
and court -p,aster hit should have
gone with It. =.
Mr.. RanGis being homo when Willie
Jar came to borrow the umbrella
Mrs. Ransis had suggested that h
30 along with Mr.. Jarr and his OF.
spring. 30 a. 70 keep an eye on thu
umbrella. ,i.s.t
.For" ..,a Aar.. Rans,s. .rn vars,
.nvth,nr NJ. Jsrr h.s . vhol. closo
full OF umbrellas. rys bought ou
children two school umbrslIas thl
winter. and whore are thsyf tn,
The evening world., 1915-02-17

they are good because they are afraid
to be anything else.-Memphi1 Com
mdrcial- Appeal. ~
Honest. now. did you sver see any
body take the advice you ofScred7 p
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
A good listener u one who can pre-
tend to be deeply Interested when he
ISN'T.
-
A mans inclination to give advice
In strong In inverse ratio to his fit-
ness to give i.;-Aieany Journal.
A woman win forgive q man almost
anything-except the fact that he
beat her at her own game.--Omaha
Worid-Herald.
The evening world., 1915-02-17

her attention. For of course. that
would -, 3,ist iiks Mrs. Tsrwiingsr
"a create . sosas, about . cheap CID
umhrs'la. that perhaps don't even BE-
long TO her. 90 b very careful With
II and Il Il should rain you can 20
bAok -. the house VITA that man
Jar and ~ q the door. on. BY ths
wv. IN nesd ths umbrsnar"
% NJ. RAnsis took out the um.
btellA end VIII willis Jar .3oinsd
Ar. Jar and little Dmma Jarr upon
re adsvaik. ......,
"Whsss's your children. RANGER
asked Mr.. Jar. They might have
cSms along With U.s." -.
~ was An uniucky moment he asked
this question. for Mr.. Ransis. with.
out Thinking. replied: 'Oh. We isl
The evening world., 1915-02-17
Letters From the People

20 that sieiEhs can have space to turn.
Another is an announcement of made
to-order suits at $3.50. Another ad-
vertises champagne at 20 shlilings q
bottle and ciaret at 10. and beer at
about Q. Another gives theatre prices
at . shillings. Another says that on
account of bad weather the local
theatre viii be closed for some days
Another aays . f0x-hunt will start ~
daybreAk next morning from the
HGoeklyn faguy~ OLD TIMER.
The evening world., 1915-02-17

- vnv> - ax
hGnUneWe"
NJ. smart. nt0o
frock that oan
...,,.nI
% m@s ~N
both tor such ma
terials - aarFA 1inok
: ..sI ,.-..-S.xA -,
"u "uN~.
the minner unG
hams and cl,arnbrsyaD
sId,' 'fahric. ~ thst
.nAL
SORT nr ~@
can be plated for Me
one ana Ge4ee9
for the other. WeAt.
ever the mAseri0W
- - ~
practical dreeG -
th0roNg0ty 0oo9oN.
able 70 wear. -
Ing per9eCe 0So99o
OF nAOvene&e 80 -
n most q attfD645vAA
ture. ss!se - 4E
med with III ce04r
and cu@ bot U1)
the eame e0eot e0
DO Obtained sY u!ae
WITH linen THsfe =
The evening world., 1915-02-17
Nsw yssk n lSsa.


: In an old copy Of . New York news.
paper published In 1850. ma certain
items that may interest your readers.
One 70 . complaint that New York's
streets are crooked and dirty; and .
rpAst on th6 street cleaning service o;
t9at ~. A9Dther y . civic order for
~ nG1nGeAG1logo - s'isvel", the SNOW
~ slyeeep = fsent e tesir hsnss
The evening world., 1915-02-17

can - Hsss Il 1spEsssststivss has turned down pro-
Isl - nsapessts 10 American Academy Of Arts and
odnes 1asnis 4 As bill dsnouncs II IN attempt to
o1np1p IN az1kecsw 4 sstiss snd author."
~ v$ ~ country would have 70 fear from such aris.
y ~ sd But Congress has st least saved the fsengs
- d naay dhtnsshsd candidss who might not find them
Gllv0 - ~ ut Il charter msmbsm.
II nsnsnt msh n academy = made national institution,
1 spe.iy settles upon somebody to weigh claims and sup
~ puapss Politics could Be expected to keep ito hands
~ TAs French Academy despite i glorious traditions has been
- 70 bitter dicule through tho nnumese insues cot in
~ 10 AZ IL empty chairs.
On tAs WHOLE quite to hail mmortas" with
est dssisnsting or numbering them.
L. ~
The evening world., 1915-02-17
NONE TOO EARLY TO BEGIN.

vYSHB EVENING WORLDS plan for free bssch and .
public bathing pavilion the Dresmand site ct Consy Island
has the unanimous approval Of the Aldermen. The
Board Estimate will be asked forthwith agree 10 the
appropriation.
The older bath house. built through the efforts Of this newpspr
the end Of the Concou proved successful that lest
und far too % TO accommodate the hundreds Of Thousands Of
s city dwssn who ockd Coney for estful dip In the
bath house the site vii alone supply the needed sdd
ts ss and convenience Alderman Curran ssid yesterday:
he EvsaAs wcsslS plan . pavilion b The rght
oaa n foolish atsmv 10 block The Drssmisnd
Sssias psvea plan he grcsnd q sesaony or lack e
fusdA
Island show thst sddMisasi iowcos
baening TIE city
hg . Duss stztnss consss general 70 provide
Sse u.sapoysd Why tAsa shouidnt make vrevt
~ vsbls wost Ase would serve two psrposss-As
Dsvnsat aunbse ef sad shs sseasishnss u
lspass q wtss PROVED - ns most possiar astu
~ y - orssss ctyi
Il Sw months ths sands and ths st Consy v the
ssi hsssinU New YokS millions turn to. The time 10
sn1eguasd thsm 70 increase their svansbdty =
The evening world., 1915-02-17


day. On Ash Wednesday tho palm
branches, blessed on the Palm Sunday
OF tho previous year. are burned to
ashes and these ashes are placed In q
vessel on the altar before the begin
ming OF mass, The priest, wearing q
violet cope (the color OF mourning).
prays that God will send his angel
to hallow the ashes. that they may
become q salutary remedy to all peni-
tents. Then follows the symbolical
meaning Of the use Of ashes still mora
clearly. The ashes are then thrice
sprinkled with holy water and censed.
after which the celebrant kneels and
places some Of them upon his own
head. Tho congregation then ap.
proach the altar and kneel. while the
sign of the Cross II made upon their
foreheads with the blessed ashes; to
each enc are said the words Me
The evening world., 1915-02-17
TO PROTECT PEDESTRIANS.

AyBTY ZONES for psdsrsps Il the ntasscon el sssssss
end b the middle H long Aocts sfs rseemndsd b tie
1ayovs Central Committee 6sst Tfsffic end Safely The
- h worked veil in Dstrsit and ts experts prououncs
G1Gk6H fssslhls for thh dty ~
s Asn hf The street scdsn both here and in Chicsso"
- Ohnaa d TIE Committee points ont occur IN The middle
- sek 1--we establish definite safsty st sucinty
t intervals and educate pedestrians 70 the realisation that IN
- y have fst rights end thst traffic must look out for
-. Ghan hsvs dons great deal"
Jst hsw the 10 bs dsAnssdi Lna TIE psvs.
t hardly dsnis enough The movsbe pos wA ropss
- varis squares Of As city confusing and u1sstfsose
gps1lsulasly = ~ ssPs sss Usually missing
H ~ 4 safseysa ssy distagasbas platforn raissd
~ As Gbsvs As pavement suplsst sures end most slightly
IN Avnns st Fsyssoo6d and Foryfourh Streets. has
iDsssa ~ vslus my not NJ gsnsraryf
The evening world., 1915-02-17

lsGsy nv ~ iss q ~ Dsss q bssel saa Issse (D
vsasas q ~ law ~ o. abusss wAisA tAAs law y
ssvss. We wns - lss6 usAsr ~ AseAA THs sss ssa.
nas ~ rsesss nix Asn - Ne lsss nsly hvssgs-
~ = yesvs fuu1A y
The evening world., 1915-02-17
oeisino che
Union rsvts.

drilling Arms and ammunition collected;
~
promptly seized such United States forts arsensi ~
boundaries , -, ~@srs.
childs
and gallant Union oc the seisures could
ing a blow. . pN'
command Of Fort Mou,t
defend It.
munitions
and provisions Fort
stronghold Of all around the hSr0
Union And concentrated HE
behind h ensconcsd
Confederaes A.
Dor Anderson cut OF from ad left handle the situation A.
he could
Of Of
not
hit and put out Of commission Wide hammered IN the
The vte target Of the Confederate seemed TO be the An
eight At last its stan vas spintsrsd Its
~ yhrj-
wind Of nailed Old Glory to what lot
W sssse. Of the pole hye@f, ,ggyAto
The ammunition And after day and half
recapued
the was usedas
shot Old Glory had been the ns shot In four
The evening world., 1915-02-17

Ths Mayor 10 right shout dancing does the soul
,artcuiarly when somebody else By pay fiddler
The evening world., 1915-02-17

lssnANna q Aibaay sVhs ~ stlcldas sEvsnd -
~ 1wA9 Useee q - ees Aeeoosesaes q he Puelie
ogvle 0s9n1sssa h t1s 1szoe y osins - - regular
a - - LsGl,aaavs csunil>ss 0as saeassl. Aayseay
- - slsss - - 2. q 0AsAo - hahA
The evening world., 1915-02-17
SSSSsSASASs sSSA p SSSSxSSSSS ~ ! -
MI. Jarr Learns the True Philosophy
Of Umbrella Borrowing and Lending

you can have balloon each or the
movies, but not both" said Mr.. Jarr.
The evening world., 1915-02-17

THD uvnaISso WORLD AAY NA3syuN HAAnSDq1
BUREAU Dudns ~ Wsss xAhty-ssesel ty
srAarel i .' ~
UnAoRTANT-WvNs
i vssssA AAa esaGe - rs
The evening world., 1915-02-17
How to Make a Hit!
Bu Alma Woodspord

Copyrisht. 1915. b. Ths Preo Publishins Co.
The New York Evsaing wosid).
The evening world., 1915-02-17
l.-Ash Wednesday.

DSH WEDNESDAY. to-day
the beginning Of Lent. 10 .
day Of the strictest fast to
4 Churchmen and almost ranks
The evening world., 1915-02-17
Fifty Dates zsss ~
You Should Rernenibez

NO. Se-APRlL II. lS0l-Fkse SAoe n kks CT. .1EGIs1
the black hour Just bsoes Apsn ~ 1851 Ce&
C, lay like city Of dssA disss a. -
b1ns town seemed sound asissp NJ sv1yps - 80
In The hsfbors part uay islaal -
msshapen iils svpG1
thousands Of tsali watching he ts
lights this fortFor available 0
on It. ~. a. ,-.s,~ ~. $3.50 -f~sF
Tnenat 40 M-a single guns split Al 9
the caught ias
lumined ~
whslins sy
The Confederate oopSe -
the United ~ - sf .Ssx
and
Of u
o.
osnne We But eosaln9
In school yards. boys ~ }
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-15

gious bodies have not made sober
ness and temperance a pronounc-
cd feature of their teachings, but
because the appeal ad hominum
that has been most effective was
that which pointed out the practi-
cal evil rather than the sin, and
urged men to be sensible rather
than to be good.
1t is meet and proper to be good,
of course, but with the further, or
perhaps rather the nearer, view,
because it is a tangible thought to
take care of bodily strength and
be fit and useful for the duties of
life.
That was the direct appeal, but
added to this has been the humane
sentiment which would abolish
such a prolific source of poverty,
disease, degradation and crime
the ruin of thousands and the un-
happiness of many more. Mash
vile Banner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-15
FAIR WARMING.

Only a few days remain for those
outside the county who wish the
Enterprise continued to pay up a
year in advance. Positively all
papers going to out-of-the-county
subscribers will be discontinued
on and after Oct. Is, unless paid
for ssyear in advance. We do
not like to drop a single name
from the list, but will be compelled
to drop a number unless we hear
from them within the next few
days.
The reasons for this new rule
were fully stated some three weeks
ago, thus all have been given
sufficient time to comply with the
request. You will miss your old
home county news, we know, and
we will miss your familiar names
from the subscription list.
Now, as soon as reading this get
out your check book and send in
your subscription fora year or two
years. 28.2t.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-15
The Chicago Parade.

The dry parade in Chicago
Saturday was probably the most
notable anti,liquor demonstration
eyer made in America and it gave
strong emphasis to the growth oil
the prohibition sentiment.
Sixty thousand men, women
and children we're in the line, all
imbued with the salient truth that
alcohol is an evil, that it degrades
mankind and that in response to
the mandate of an advancing civ.
ilization it must go"
The sentiment against the free
sale of intoxicating liquors has
become worldwide. It's growth
in late years has been most re.
markable and it gathers pre-.
ceptible momentum with its pro-
gress. Such a demonstration in
Chicago would not have been
possible five years ago.
One who will take the pains to
study will find chat the sentiment
in respect to the use Of liquors has
undergone a great change with
the process Of the suns and that
the oppositionto liquor has come
Of greater enlightenment, the
intelligent study Of sociological
conditions from the general
scientific view, rather than over.
wrought piety or Puritanism to
which its opponents are ac-
customed to accredit it, and re-
ligious teaching.
Not that the churches and reli-
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-15
Boston Wins the Third Game.

The Boston Red Sox base ball
team defeated the Philadelphia Ma
tionals Monday afternoon in what
is considered one Of the greatest
games of the season bv the score
Of 2 to l. The Philadelphia team
was the first to score, which was
made in the first of the third. In
the fifth inning the Boston team
made one, making the score a tie.
In the last half Of the ninth the
Boston team added another, there
by winning the game.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-15
AND COUNTY


A unanimous vote Of thanks
is due Mr.. T. M. (Bub) Little for
taking the matter in hand and
arranging for the sprinkling Of
the road from town to the fair
ground. Mr.. Little saw a num-
Der. of our people on Tuesday and
was assured of sufficient contri-
buttons to defray the expense of
sprinkling. He then sent a team
to Martin and procured a large
sprinkler, which is run all night
during the fair from town to the
fair ground, the city furnishing
the water gratis. We tip our hat
to Mr.. Little.
There seems to be some reck-
less fellows here running autos tram
sporting passengers to and from
the fair ground who have an idea
they own the earth. They want
all the road and want the entire
public to give them a clear right
of-way. These fellows have no
more privileges than other people,
and if one Of them mistreats you
our advice to you is to knock
him dowy. Not all Of them show
this greedy disposition, but some
Of them do and those who do
ought 10 be taught lesson.
Miss Annie May, the fifteen
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Dunlap, died Saturday night
at the family residence, near Jew
ell, following a very brief illness.
The young lady was taken sick
Friday with a chill. She lapsed
into Inconsistencies and never
was able to speak again. Physi-
clans pronounced her suffering
with malarial poisoning. She was
a beautiful young girl, loved by a
host of acquaintance. The re-
mains were inferred Sunday at
Hickory Grove, services by Broth
er Powers.
Mr.. Hubert Stafford and Miss
Sadie Hawks, popular young PEG.
pie residing in the north part Of
the county, we're united in mar.
rirge here Saturday night in r
l.. Jeter's millinery parlors, Esq
W. W. Fuller officiating. The
young people came here in jim
Etheridge's automobile, arriving
about 7 o'clock. On Tuesday o.
the same week Mr.. Fuller united
in marriage the brother and sis.
ter of this same couple.
Mrs. Penny Greer, wife Of Esq
Asa Greer, has been dangerously
i'll this week.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-15

We will pay 8 cents for geese
for the next ten days. Turkeys
be bought this year according to
grade. -D resddn Produce Co.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-15
The Twentieth Century Enter
tanner.

Herbert Swift, the black-face
comedian with the w. l. Swain
show, thrilled tie crowd that
filled the big tent show last night.
1t was a laugh from start to finish,
even the women could not keep
the big tears back as they watch
ed and listened to Mr.. Swift. He
is in a class to himself when it
comes to entertaining and is well
known in Fulton, having visited
this city with the best and
highest class ministries. He is
original and up.to-now with his
act and in line with the all-star
aggregation Of the Swain COM
panY. You laugh when he makes
his first appearance; you laugh
when he leaves the stage, and
every time you think Of him you
laugh. Fulton Daily Leader.
Those who have visited the
show were not disappointed, as
Mr.. Swift is one of the best black
lace entertainers ever in our city,
and the citizens of Dresden have
voted him the shining star for the
Swain show,