davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-03-18

went cut to shsp wsrs obliged -
pay Ter each purchase SeoNn NJ
weeks nonOy In her Doooeeebo1k.
That would ehssk ker huyinO
barpains' which che peesuedeo
herself she may BE- able 20 vso In
year or two, and fer which hvs.
band must pay at the end Of the
month.
Every girl should have an allow
ance for personal expenditure and
should be taught to apportion Il
wisely. making 1t serve her needs.
The ways in which many girls spend
cility. To give her a proper sense Of
values every girl should be taught
how to purchase and prepare both
food and clothing. She ought to know
that q turnip should not cost q much
as an artichoke. and that Il 10 un-
reasonable for her TO pay a. much
for O collar as many pay for q whole
suit. 1t Is, to say the least, unwom.
anly not to know standard values.
How much more important to have
common sense about ones use OF
money than to be absorbed in the
trivial dictates of fashion, such o.
wearing an artificial rose on the rlRht
or left shoulder.
"FlnaIly, every girl should be
trained to support herself In case al
necessity. She should know enough
music. enough bookbinding, enough ol
language. enough millinery, or ever
enough cooking, to be able to carr
her own living should she be required
to do so.
"Such measures ought to better the
present situation. which may be de.
acribed by saving that thu r,..,~S
misuse Of money is at least "a nro.
verbal as the American art Of max.
ing II. and the misuse OF any biess.
ing Is n disgrace. A friend gave m.
this advice when I was married AM
1t may appeal to Others" Mrs
Learned ended with a Pickering smile
Here 1t H.:
Always live within your Income.
For there's just this much about it
II you do not live within II,
Some day you will live without IT."
The evening world., 1915-03-18
]. ?. noR0ln saltS
on THE PnIlADetI
Liner Starts Back After Stay q
Only Two Days n
Port.

Tho American liner Phila1eap&14
which arrived here from LAvssVoo9
Tuesday afternoon. started Sach =
noon to-day. Extra gangs - seovos
dores were employed to prevsston 80
coal the ship and put aboard ~
cargo during her short stay.
She carried 81 cabin and les stooss
age passengers. nearly all Ensiish. =
Pierpont Morgan and MrA l6errna
were among the passenger. bod -
London. where Mr.. Morgan wel1 49,
plete the arrangements for his -
to act in this country as fiscal aoo64
for the British Government.
Mr.. Morgan inherits his fathesso
dislike for photographers. He ~
rected the officers OF the Pnidadelphla
to drive away enterprisins caDesA
mon who had camped at the head =
the sansplank.
John Campbell white. q ed q
Henry White. diplomat. started -
the Philadelphia for Petrograd, whssG
he is to be Second Secretary Of ~
American Embassy.
The evening world., 1915-03-18
WOMEN DENOUNCE
LAW GIVING HUBBY
W|F|E'S EARNINGS
Suffragists and Ants All Agree
That It Makes Women Their
Husbands Slaves.
ONLY HOPE is BALLOT.
Not Till Female Suffrage Ar.
rives Can Injustice Be Re.
moved, Says Miss Hay.
ONLY HOPE is BALLOT,

Haste, Time. Speed the moments to
next election day. that men may
have Q chance to extend the ballot to
tho women Of New York State. Then
we shall soon see the end Of the OBJ
noxious law that a man In entitled to
an the money his wife can earn and
can even take away the home she has
bought with her earnings.
That this remarkable rule Is the
law Of this land to-day was brought
to public notice, late yesterday. by
a decision handed down by Justice
Morschauser in the Supreme Court at
White Plains, in the case Of Ludwig
Kuenstler vs.. Andre and Mary Hopke.
Andre Hopke owed money to Kuen-
stisr. and when Kuenstler sought to
take his home. which had been re-
Gently transferred by Hopke to his
wife, Hopke declared his wife had
earned the money that bought the
house and had first put the property
in his name only as matter OF con-
venience. Justice Morschauser held
| Kuenstler was entitled to judgment.
In his formal opinion, he stated the
law az follows;
Unless there In a specific agreement
or contract between them, allowing
the wife to engage In separate bust
ness and keep her earnings for her.
self, the husband Is always entitled
to all the earnings OF his wife, as vel
an her services during marriage"
A. soon as this was made known
tho air began to culver with excited
comment.
"That Is the law" said Justice Nor
schauser when questioned after court
"rhe doctrine has been stated man!
times. The services of the wife be
long to the husband during marriag
while they live together. and 20 d
her earnings. Tho wife may enGas
IN any business. ana II she desires
separate the earnings. she may do s
! by agreement. Otherwise. the hu'
band 10 entitled to her earning
There are several cases In which th
principle has been settled. The CouI
of Appeals. the highest court In tn
State, has passed on H."
No matter whether Suffragists &
anti Suffragists, all the women
whom the decision was shown wei
unanimous In denouncing the law.
TT Is most unjust" said Commits
sioner of Correction Katherine
Davis. Marriage should be a par
h nership. Each partner should shal
/. in the earnings of the other. or oil
!. there should be an agreement tn
each should be allowed to keep h
or her own earnings. The preset
= law In unfair"
Il This Incident" said Miss MAJ
!, Garrett Hay, SHOWS how necessal
: II Ia that women should have Il
. vote. Such law as this can never
changed until women have the vote
al ~ do believe" said Miss Alice Hu
Chittenden, anti Suffraglst. that
woman should be entitled to her ow
% earnings. I do not like to think
r marriage as n business. In which
/. man must pay his wife "A salary
:. care for his home; but ] do think
% unjust that a woman's earning
l. must be given to her husband al
Is she have no share In his"
10 Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge Is Nation
The evening world., 1915-03-18

FACE Term FOR
PASSPORT PLOT
Prosecutor Says His Aid
Against Colleagues Will
Not Save Him.

Richard Peter stesler. who turned
Government witness in the passport
fraud trials Of Richard Madden and
Gustave Cook In the hope Of saving
himself, must face punishment for
his confessed part In the conspiracy.
regardless Of the verdict Of the Jury
which Is celebrating on the charres
against his alleged co-plotters.
Stegler's hope of cicmency disap-
peared when Assistant United States
District Attorney Wood summed UP
the Governments case before Federal
District Judge Cusbman to-day.
ut Is not for the jury" he said.
ito consider tho inslnuations against
stegier. who has boon called hard
names by tho attorneys for the de-
Tense because he wac q Government
witness.
you cannot brand Stegier n traitor
or a coward because counsel for Cook
and Madden say he u.
| "Richard Peter Stegler must face
this bar and hear sentence passed
upon him. He cannot escape.
"ff Stegler Is traitor and n mora
coward. what can be said Of Cool
and Madden, who sold their blrthright
for few paltry dollars?'
Stegler's jaunty air, preserved
throughout the trial OF three days
wore away as Judge Cushmai
charged tho jury. and when he wa
taken back to the prisoners' cage n
was almost crestfallen.
Judge Cushman told the Jury
could not find Cook and Maddei
guilty on the uncorroborated tes
timony Of stegler. who. by his owl
admission. was a confessed accom-
plice. He said the Jury might FIN
|, either had conspired with any othe
|. person to obtain q passport by fraud
The trial closed without the mon
tlon of the name of q angle perso
higher up" When Stegler was a
, rested he made q confession involvin
Capt. X. Boy-Ed. German Naval A,
tache in the United States. a. u
man who had backed him IN getting
passport that would permit him to I
:. protected as an American citixe
while on a spying trip to 0rei
= Britain.
The evening world., 1915-03-18
10 Anti-8u6ragists,

President Of the Anti -9uffragists.
She denounced the law a. unjust.
III wife works outside the home.
she said. II do not think II fair that
her husband get her earnings. Even
II her husband supports her. ! see
no reason why he should take her
wages II she works outside the homo
and makes money"
Mrs. Harriette NJ. Johnston Wood.
lawyer. declared Justice Morscha user
was only following the law.
But what an unjust law!" she
added. TT provides that II husband
and wife work for a third party, the
Joint earnings of both belong to the
husband. recall a case up State In
which tho wife worked for 1her huS-
band in the Held. upon his written
contract to pay her the wages Of a
hired man. The husband refused Ia
pay and the wife sued; but the Court
held she could not recover.
"Such a law as this makes a wife
her husbands slave. He can dispose
OF her time and labor. and all he has
to do Is to provide food. shelter and
clothing"
The evening world., 1915-03-18
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, OUT MEAT
Flush the Kidneys at once
when Back hurts or
Bladder bothers.

Norman or woman who eats meat regu-
lsrly can make a mistake by flushing
the kidneys occasionally. says . well.
known authority. Meat forms uric aoid
which clogs the kidney pores SO they
slusgishly filter OF strain only part Of
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then you get sick. Nearly oil rheuma-
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness, constipation, dizziness. sleepless-
ness. bladder disorders come from slug
gsh kidneys.
The moment you feel DILL ache in the
kidneys or your back hurts. or II the
urine is cloudy, offensive. full Of sedi.
mcnt, irregular Of passage or attended
by Q sensation Of scslding, get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any reliable
pharmacy and take q tablespoonful in
a glass Of water before breakfast for q
few days and your kindeys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used fol
generations to flush closged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity. also to neu
tralise the acid in urine SO It no Longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jsd Salts is Inexpensive and can
not injure; makes . delightful effer
ye,ceat Whitewater drink which all reg
ular meat eaters should take now snt
then TO keep the kidneys clean and th,
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kid
nsy eopplsstions.-...Advt.
The evening world., 1915-03-18
POLICEMAN SHOOTS MAN.

PHILLIPsBURG. N. j.. March ls.-
Charles Smith. who. the police say.
has q record as . burglar and who
once escaped from the Northampton
In tho left knee carly to-day by Pa
trolman Theodore Booth OF this
place. william Meyer was with Smith.
Both were arrested and Meyer IL be-
ing held.
smith IL at the nsstqn Hospital 2
the men trying to force an entrance
into Q store ehd that they ran when
be challsnGe0 them.
The evening world., 1915-03-18
DEVELO PSTHE BUST
Removes Wrinkles

Dr.. Charles Flesh Food has bsss ~
and recommended Tor over fifty 49,
Il u prepared a harmless hsallh9 -
aourishins inVsdis.tA ssisatilla
elegant and dsiaty re- e3s .aIslS
II you have rover used d. Ckns1g
Flesh Food. We earnestly urge yos y Z
90 st once and pots il plsasisg. vsa4o
ful elects. -,
On sale At ell druggists :. Depastne
8tores-or . small senyle boo ~
book Art d MassAes." VII b 80 \
any one for : cents poseass. 49,
DR.. Charles Fssh iced Co. DsesklyI
N. Y.-Advt. t
The evening world., 1915-03-18
Victim, Hit IN Chest and Alb
domen, in Thirteenth Street,
m Dies in Hospital.
GANGSTERS SUSPECTED
Pretty Wife of Fuliano Repeat.
edly Insulted by "Gold
Mine Jimmy's" Men.

A hundred men and women on their
way to work 1T 7.3o A. N. to-day
we're startled by half q dozen pistol
shots in thirteenth Street. half way
between First and Second Avenues.
A young Italian fell to the pavement
and q pretty girl with him fell on
her knees. shrieking.
The wounded man spoke to her re-
assuringiy in Italian. Presently some
Of the bystanders carried the victim
away to the Peoples Hospital. whence
DR.. Corneille took him to Bellevue
where he died at 1920.
The injured man was Joseph Fuliano,
who, his brother said. was q salesman
for Jandorf & Co., automobile dealers
at Broadway and Fifty-ninth Street.
One bullet pierced his chest. the other
entered his abdomen.
The young woman was his wife,
Josephine, who Is employed - q
seamstress by Jacobson & Co., No. Se
West Thirty-firs Street. They were
on their way to tho subway together.
for the pretty wife needed protection
from the survivors of Gold Mine
Jimmy's" gang. which has long In
tested the neighborhood and insulted
girl as we'll as terrified shopkespsrs.
Tho man who fred the shots II de-
scribed a. a short, swarthy fellow OF
twenty years, black haired. smooth
faced, wearing a blue suit, . gray
overooat and . gray golf cap. drawn
well down over his eyes.
AZ soon az he had emptied his PTS
toll he ran into the hallway Of No. III
East thirteenth Street. out through
the back yard and over the fence.
Thence 1t was easy for him to set to
Fourteenth Street, whore he was seen
walking slowly toward First Avenue
by people who knew nothing OF ths
shooting In the next block.
Salvatore Fuliano. the viodm's
brother, became hystsrioal at Belle
vue when he learned how ssriously
his brother was hurt. but even then
he tried to keep from saying anything
that would sound like an accusation
Of Gold Mine Jimmy's" gang.
MY brother and l." no said to The
Evening World reporter. tive In the
same house. Each Of us has q pretty
wife. Tho girls have been insulted In
the streets again and again. No.
can't tell you who did II.
"One OF the gang bumped into me-
On Tuesday night in First Avenue.
turned and looked at him, and he and
two others came at me with knives
Ny brother heard mo yell. came ou
with q big stick and drove the ganl
away.
Last night in the hallway Of oul
homo two men knocked me down
beat me and took my watch. No. no
don't know who they are. Now the!
have finished my brother"
The Jandorf Automobile Compan.
said that Fuliano u not In IT. emplo!
and that nothing was known abOu
him.
Efforts were made to get Mrs. Flu
liano to describe the man who sho
her husband.
MY God. I could kill him with m!
two handsl" she cried. II did not 10
his face. heard a shot my husban'
fell. Then Ave more shots and MAJ
was running away. That 10 all
know"
The evening world., 1915-03-18
. . more or less perfect imitation

Hike . moro or less perfect imitation
Of . French doll.
II an . Now Highlander" she said
after . momentary pause. and sup
pose thrift was born in me. Here
is sentence which am always quot
ing-'The greatest business Of life il
to be, to do. and to do without II
Is the lesson Of doing without that I
think Americans have not learned,
and our lack Of thrift seems to mo
one of the dangers most likely to
lead to our destruction"
And, after all. the question Of saw
ing or not saving is decided in most
households by the women" OBJ.
served.
"Ths American man 10 the suest
patient, generous, long suffering,
INDECENT being on EARTH" she de-
eIarsd. "Mapy an American, who
At fifty should have been able to
retire and live in comfort on .
competence. 10 still . machine for
making the money which his wife
frequently throws away with both
hands.
III he dies suddenly leaving her
only an inheritance Of debts, what ID
she to do? know q woman with sew.
eral children, accustomed TO spending
$4,000 q year, who found herself
alone without a cent three years ago.
II, instead of giving large tips to
walters and servants. instead OF
spending recklessly for superhuous
clothes, she had reserved from her al
lowance hundred OF two month
she would now be able to educate her
family without drudgery. II she had
only made sure that something was
put away each year out OF her hus-
bands generous income!
saving. They say, Next year we
shall have more money, and il
will be easy to save them But
tioe Of economy. Il 10 always
possible to live on . little less
than one earns, however small
II the amount, and even 2 per cent.
. savsd regularly forms the habit.
] know woman whose first sal
Ary was 40 q month. She lived
on SIS and saved SO.
There are many who foolishly
, mortgage the future, always. Thes,
! persons live beyond their incomes
with the excuse that next year tho,
will have enough extra to make vi
|, for the present deficit. To their weel
minds economy Ia a disgrace. The,
do not seem TO understand that an,
fool can spend money.
lNvEIoHs AGAINST TIPPING
AND "chARoE ACCOUNTS"
Haven't you some suggestion a
. to how q reign, OF economy may b
brought about" l questioned.
"A very important suggestion con
! Germs tipping. The system in thi
7 country which enables a waiter 4
4 accumulate In a year more than
a college professor is paid In ave year
Y is another glazing proof that we hay
,. no sense of proportion. How incon
8 sistent for society to pass out dime
, and quarters for the privilege O
leaving hats In hotel corridor
enabling men too lazy TO work for
living to live luxuriously by graf
while trained musicians. artists, poet
, and dramatists are deprived Of op
: portunitles to earn an honest Twin
= through their cultivated gifts.
"fhsre would be much less un-
!, wise spending " women had no
ehsrus accounts" Mrs. Learned
continued oeuragsously. "lt would
BE-. bsttsr " every woman who
The evening world., 1915-03-18

n. n. and q. C1sb's Offlssss.
At the meeting Of the Nassau ~
and Gun Club Of Point Lookout Ioou
Beach. held last evening at the stu6oo
Of Emil Stopff. No. f2s Firth Avsno4
1915. their third year. The AnnuaD
evening at the Fifth Avenue building.
The evening world., 1915-03-18
FIRE HORSES RUN AWAY.
Fireman knessel IL spilled aud
Tom Loses Life.

A broken bit caused the horses,
Tom and Jerry. to run away this
morning. when Fireman Knessel of
Engine 4s OF the Bronx. was sxer-
cising them In Sedgwick Avenue.
The pair galloped a mile and then
collided with the arch of High Bridge,
throwing Tom on the shattered pole
and spilling Knesssl. The tender was
badly punctured he was shot, and
Knessei rod, bereaved Jerry back "a
The house. ~
The evening world., 1915-03-18

In her t1ll-to-running.ovsr life she
has yet found time for shrswd. i'm
personal observation Of the Nfs about
hsr. It's not easy to extract her con-
oiusaons. for sAs II fraaldy fearful Of
assuming tAs holisr.tAan-thou pose,
% dear to the Seuesssaoual rsformss.
But rscsntly she did suggest. - one
Of "iifs's commeo-s snss lessons" the
following:
Americans, and particularly New
York women, are suffering from tho
modern disease extravagantitis. the
symptoms of which show themselves
In every phase Of their lives--in fad
dish clothes, In tho mad rush Of So
ciety. in superfiuous household fur
nishings, In over-elaborate, gout-pro-
ducing dinners. In that language Of
excess which indicates lack Of mental
vgor."
| "ExtFavagantttis u the name OF L..
then?" queried. That's the disease
prevalent In New York;" "
1T Is tho weakness Of American
life In general" Mrs. Learned pointed
out.
| "out unqusstionabIy women OF
New York are 70 b found to- day
in all stages Of sxtrsvasantitis,
from plain stupiAity 70 violent
madness. Many women are OK.
travagant bseauss Of sheer igne-
rance. They have no standard Of
values. They do not know the
resi- worth Of any articles Of food
| Or eIethins. With other women
spending 10 . mania; they must
buy, even though half Of what
they buy 10 wasted. There 10
doubtless enough food wasted in
the Kitchens ~ rich New York
women to feed oil the poor on the
east eide. There are enough ~.
psrf7uous clothes in the wardrobss
Of these women TO supply oil the
insuSfeisntly clad. No persons
riches are enough to excuse
waste, for waste 10 Sin.
why should any woman buy ,
dozen or more hats during the sea
son? Why should she be willing Il
nay $50 for a hat that Is scarcel.
worth So? Why should she purchas
: Rovns which she will wear once o
twios and then ieavs hanging in he
, wardrobsr'
!. II suppose q rich woman would ga,
that she could AFFORD to do thes
things" I suggested. "She might ad
that her apparently foolish expendi
: lures help others by keeping none
= In circulation"
FREE OFFENDERS MAKE IT HARI
e FOR POORER sHoPPERs.
,"But the help dosSn't 90 to the Per
!, sons who need It," contended Mr.
!, Learned, land the waste and reck
e less expenditure. by Initiating values
n make shopping more dificult for a
= of US. II q rich " oman pays 500 70
4 a hat worth $40. hec action makes
. harder for the woman with only 81
i to md a pretty hat for the none!
4 Then, too. there Is the perniciou
effect on society Of the wastefu
r spenders. They are the raison d'etl
II Of the Anarchists"
The tiny indentations between Mr.,
l. Learned's level brows deepened, an
r tho brows themselves drew togethe
= She was very much in earnest an
" her face proved something which onl
/. Gertrude Anterior ever proved to n
bsesrs-that Q blonde seed not loo
The evening world., 1915-03-18

agencies that moke or desrmction 10 the nostoso
lack Of thrift"
"The American art Of money.makin0 Is proverbtol
unfortunately the American misuse Of money also Ia,
become proverb.'
ANY toomdn ,cho ~ emergency cannot cook
and dinner. make dress trim hat 10 owIi
holt o CONAN"
Economy i disgrace; any fool spend
money and sooste It. but It takes judgment to spend
fCiselp for VoIue received"
The evening world., 1915-03-18

shock IN Mountais Town Lasted
Four Mssutes nat DiA No Damage.

PARIS. March 1s.-There was an
earthquake last night at Perpignan.
town at the eastern end OF tho
Pyrcnces. A despatch from Perpig-
nan to tho Havss Agency says the
shock lasted four minutes. but no
damage was done.
The evening world., 1915-03-18

q
this
biography
artist snapshot
Learned individual accomplished
stood the Of
Franchise given Paris
three hundred European competitors.
The evening world., 1915-03-18
Extravaganza Curse of American Woman:
Wrecks Lives and Keeps Men at 7readmil
Manja for Spending and Waiting, Says Mrs. Arthur
G. Leeyned-RtdtcuIes Those Who Buy Hats BY the
Dosen and Pay 500 Each for Them-Would
Haze All Kn0p HoU to Cook and SeU.
BY Maygueyite Mo0ers Maysl,ali.

"AmerIcans In 0eneratond NeD York particular
feriNg from the modern disease eftrdgantttis."
States potuerf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23

]. r. Hureh| has unloadcf Iutnbes
piepasaiasy ~ building oa the aera-
geieceIAIy purchased VI him iroip
/ Mn Mcclure.
Oh aceounsIoi tho supply olilime-
stire Id Pump Hollow becoming
exhausted. ths crrislef 81 contractor
\ boyd Williams wsll ia moved 10
the lime kiln near Burns. this week
sirs Joe Slider attended the fun,
efal Oh Der mother at Hohsnwald .
The Aasi ii the week.
Farm work ID hampssea BY the
dronthy weather. Crops that have
been planted are not doing much
good.
TB. CLANCY, a Beeber, Ark.
visited y. w. Brown Monday and
tuesday.
Wallace Mcclure was in Dickson
Saturday.
BIZ, Larkins was in Burns Sal.
urday.
JsB. McCoipin, Of Nashville, was
here Sunday.
Fount Adcock, OF Nashville, spent
the weekend here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. b .AdcoCk.
Basil Wall, Of Sylvia, spent the
weekend here.
Sam Floyd has opened a cold
drink stand and grocery at his shop
on the pike.
Mrs. Il. w, Mathis has returned
from Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-23
Dodd's Branch

Bob Wright was in Tennessee
City Sunday morning.
Little Mildred Wright, OF Tenn
esSee City is spending few day 4
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. X, B. Auriett and
son, Robert, visited relatives in
MCEwen Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Claud Williams
and children were in Dickson shop
ping Friday.
II. K. Street and son, Paul, were
on the Branch Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Daisy Wright and daughter.
Caroline, and Jewel Wright were at
WiIliamsville Saturday,
Mrs. Erie Campbell aud little
son, Qdel, and Mrs. Bob Burgess
were at Williamsville Sunday,
Claud Williams and Oh arlie
Street were III Dickson Saturday on
business,
Mrs. Jennie Williams and child
rem were at Williamsville Saturday,
Jeif Wright is improving some.
Mrs, Alvin Hunter returned home
Sunday after weeks visit with
hometolks here.
Layton Burgess spent Sunday
with hometolks here.
Mrs, q. FL. Wright and daughter,
Jewel, visited relatives in McEwen
Sunday.
Bill Lamastus was on the Branch
Sunday.
EIma Wight is visiting home.
folks.
Mrs, Wade Seals, OF Union, spent
Wednesday with her mother, Mrs.
Bob Burgess.
Mr. Burgess and son, Floyd, were
in McEwen Saturday on business
John Edwards, Of McEwen, is
visiting relatives here.