davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
MISS FANNY -HILDA RUBEL WRITES Il FROM NEW YORK ABOUT "PLA AYGROUND
 WORK IN WHICH SHE IS SPECIALIZING

"The new folk dances are wonderful and the pageants still improve. In the games and snow forts the Ameri can flag is used a great deal, and in this way is instilled into the hearts of all races the love of our country, and it is really wonderful to see their en- thusiasm over the fag-and their unanmity of feeling-all the children in one park being as almost one per
 son you might say, combining all na- tionalities, Chinese, Italians, Greeks, Russians and Americans. The Five Points playground is the Melting Pot you might say. In the matter of games, everything modern and new is intro duced including all sorts of relays, po- tato races, obstacle races, dumb bell
 drills, flag drills. Newcomb. number ball, center ball, quoits, singing games, tagball, hand baseball, and of course volleyball and basketball. The Gary system is used with the recreation
 work of the p1aygrounds of New York, making it tremendous and powerful factor in school 1ife-one which can not be estimated unless it is seen in it's practical demonstration. The ad vantages offered by the playground work in New York I consider perfectly marvellous, and I have found the great est pleasure in my work this winter, at the same time enjoying many de- lightful social affairs in the big me tropolis."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
MRS. HOUSER ENTERTAINS
 FRIDAY LUNCHEON CLUB

Mrs. Isaac T. Houser was hostess yes- terday to the members of the Friday Luncheon Bridge club at her home on Maplewood avenue.
 Spring flowers adorned the rooms, and after a tempting luncheon auction was played, the prize being a set of tea nap kins.
 The members of this interesting club are: Mrs. J. s. Hoskil,s, Mrs. l.. B. Left wich. Mrs. Harold Henderson, Mrs. Wal ter Hooper, Mrs. E. B. Irwin, Mrs. Ws1,- ren Lewis, Mrs. D. D. Lightner, the hos tess, Mrs Houser, and a number of ad- ditional guests, who were: Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. H. l.. White, Mrs. Luther Pippin and Miss Lucy Bickly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
LOVELY RECEPTION GIVEN
 BY MONTEVALLO STUDENTS

The Birmingham chapter of Montevallo Students entertained at an informal re- ception yesterday afternoon at the News paper club in compliment to the teachers of Montevallo college, who are attending the A. E. A. and all former Montevallo students and their friends.
 Mrs. H. H. King, who sponsored the re- ception, was assisted in receiving by Mrs. E.. B. Henry, Mrs J. E. Rowe, Miss Mar garet McArd1e, Miss Addie Finley, Miss Eleanor Hughes, Miss Amelia Gaudin, Miss Lockey Posey, Miss Sara Glider, Miss Claude Darling, and Miss Clara Vow.
 An interesting programme was rendered during the afternoon by Miss Glider, who sang several beautiful selections, and Miss Darling, who gave two piano numbers. A reading was artisticaily given by Miss Vow. Later in the afternoon the guests were served sandwiches and tea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
MISS CLAPP MAID
 AT COMING REUNION

Miss Alice Clapp has received notice of her appointment as maid of honor to the Sons of the California division of the United Sons of Veterans for the U. c. V. reunion to be held in Birming- ham during May.
 Miss Emily Ford of Birmingham has been selected as the other maid from this division. Mrs. w. A. Collier of Tus- caloosa will be chaperon for the attrac- tive crowd of girls who will represent the California division.-Selma Times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
MIR. ISELIN HONOR
 GUEST AT DINNER

One of the most attractive social events of the weekend was the dinner party last Thursday evening at Roebuck Coun- try club in honor of MT. Oliver Iselin of New York.
 Gathered about table spring-like with it's centerpiece of violets and jonquils, was a congenial party composed of Miss Kath- erine Erswell kirkman, Miss Arinton Butt, Miss Mary Munger, Mrs. Aileen Kirkman Humphrey, MT. and Mrs. Mat Murphy, MT. Robert G. Thach, MT. Rob ert Badham, Mir. Gus Benners, MT. Bragg Conner and MT. Alex Dearborn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08

tional association were present at the nrst or the social luncheons that has been given by any department of the Ed ucational association Committees at their
 meeting in the south, and they have es- tablished the custom which will be fol- lowed by all succeeding educational com mlttees at the annual meeting. This side Of all the educational meetings in the north is stressed, and luncheon con- mittee hereafter will be appointed, each memoer choosing his subject and meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
MRS. OWEN ENTERTAINS FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. c. G. Owen entertained members of the Friday Afternoon Bridge club yes terday at her home.
 Spring flowers adornId the apartments where the guests enjoyed a series ot bridge and later in the afternoon dainty refreshments were served to Mrs. Rollc Beck Mrs. F. T. Jones, Mrs. Ralph Rus sell, Mrs. Jack Eaton, Mrs. Ben Cheese man. Mrs. R. H. Mcintosh, Miss Ella Louis Ward. Miss Dorothy Allen, Mrs c. G. Owen, Miss Kathleen Hayes, Miss Margaret Dewey, Mrs. Dale Shelton, Miss Mable Marble. Mrs. J. A. Dorsey. Mrs Bob Harris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
MRS. DAWSON HOSTESS
 FOR HOUSE GUESTS

Mrs. W. A. Dawson entertained Thurs day at luncheon in compliment to her charming house guests, Mrs. J. Q. Parch- man of Okalona, Miss, Mrs. w. Rudisll of Pachuta. Miss, and Miss Kathryn Woods of Meridian.
 Covers were laid for 16 and those in cluded in Mrs. Dawsons hospitality were: Mrs. J. O. Parchman, Okalona, Miss; Mrs W. Rudisll, Pachuta, Miss; Miss Kathryn Woods, Meridian; Mrs. Harper Spencer and house guest, Mrs. Sue Spencer; Mrs. De Berry and house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
 OF TODAY

Luncheons at the Southern club. Dinner dance at the Country club.
 Miss Yarbrough's dance for Miss Smith.
 Miss Bethea entertains the Wednesday Bridge club.
 Mrs. Shook entertains at luncheon fol Mrs Eastwood.
 Miss Ryding's dinner for Miss Andrews and Miss Ingraham.
 Miss Brents luncheon for Miss Allison Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
SOCIETY WOMEN TAKE PART IN HLITERACY NIGHT

The meeting which was held last even- ing at the Jefferson, over which ex-Gov- ernor Jelks president of the Illiteracy convention for the state, presided was represented by many of Birmingham S matrons prominent in social and club circles.
 At this meeting Mrs. Charles Henderson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
M'CARTY-SMITH WEDDING PLANS ANNOUNCED

The marriage of Miss Allison Smith to MT. Thad Barrow McCarty will be quiet ly solemnized on Monday afternon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the brides pa rents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Calvin Smith, on South Thirteenth avenue. There will be no attendants and only relatives and most intimate friends will be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
AMARANTH CLUB TO
 HAVE OPEN MEETING

On May Mrs. F. D. Losey of Tusca- loosa will give a programme for the Amaranth club at it's open meeting. Mrs. Losey will read modern play before the club at the home of Mrs. Angus Taylor,
 on South Seventeenth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08

guest, Miss Rebecca Stephenson Colum- bia, Tenn; Mrs De Hecker, Mrs. Kate Myers, Mrs. Harry Myers, Mrs. Jamie
 Davidson, Mrs. Dr. Hubbard. Mrs Will
 liam Berry, Mrs. James Bird, Mrs. My ron Phillips and Mrs Dawson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
DR. AND MRS. HARRIS HOSTS AT DINNER THIS EVENING

pr. and Mrs. Scale Harris will entertain
 at dinner this evening at the Country
 club in compliment to Mrs. J. W. Hunt
 CT of Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
MISS BRENT TO
 HONOR MISS SMITH

Miss Vera Brent will entertain at lunch con at her home today in compliment to Miss Allison Smith, whose marriage to MT. Thad Barrow McCarty will be an event of Monday, April 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
Week-End Events of the Mid-Lenten Season

Attractive Dinner Monano Afternoon ALunch
  Notes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08
FOLKLORE COMMITTEE HAS
 INTERESTING LUNCHEON

Yesterday at the Tutwler the members
 of the folklore committee of the Educa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08

visit all the indoor gyms, which form one of the greatest assests to the play ground work in New York;
 Further Miss Rubel says:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08

MT. Arthur c. Crowder has arrived from Jackson, Miss, to make his home in Bir- mlnsham. Mrs. Crowder and their little son will arrive later and they will nur- chase home on the Highlands MT. and Mrs. Crowder have scores of friends here who will welcome them cordially.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08

Mrs W. A. Moody is visiting her daugh- ter Mrs. Jones, in Atlanta. Mrs. Moody was accompanied by Miss Daisy Moody, and they will be absent for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08

MISS CHENOWETH ENTERTAINS
 AT SOUTHERN CLUB
 Miss Julia Chenoweth, who is head of the domestic science department of the Tuscaloosa High school, entertained the members of the Tuscaloosa High school
 (Continued on Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-08

Mrs. Robert D. Burnett and little son. Richard D. Burnett II left Thursday for
 Pass Christian, where she will spend a week or 10 days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-05

me out? You've only moment to
make up your mind"
They heard the sound Of the front
door being opened and slammed shut;
and then voices in the hall.
promise to be my feller," whis-
pered Mrs. GunsdorR, "and | let you
out"
1t was not easy for her to face the
scorn in Tommy's eyes. For a mo-
ment she met his gaze, and then her
eyes fell before it, and began to glance
stealthily this way and that.
Don't ruin yourself" said Tommy;
think this thing over. Let me go
now. Tomorrow If you still wish TO
make row l will come back, you can
lock the door. Everything will be as
it is now. But for your own sake
don't do anything in a hurry. Take
"a hours to think it over. Perhaps
what seems good enough today, won't
seem good enough tomorrow.
Her answer was a piercing scream
for help. repeating TINS scream again
and again she began to storm about
the room, overturning chair and the
washstand. Then, with an insane
swiftness for which he was ill-pre-
pared, she flung herself upon Tommy
struck him heavy blow on the mouth,
rumpled his hair, and then flung her
arms round his neck and half
strangled him. All the while her
screams for help pierced through the
walls of the house.
Tommy was in a position at once
ridiculous and terrible. He stroye 10
free himself without hurting the wcm-
an. Then came q rush Of heavy feet
up the stair, and the bedroom door
WIS carried inward clean OF its
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-05

room which she shared with her hus-
band, and laid her on the bed.
Then he was for leaving her, but she
had flung her arms about his neck.
and was holding him tight Her eyes
had opened and shone brilliantly in his
face. Her cheeks and temples were
crimson, and there was no longer any
fear of him in her, or shame.
For a moment so innocent was Tom
my, he thought that her sudden faint
ing sickness had eliminated in a sort
of fit, and it was not until he felt that
her lips were greedily seeking his that
he realized his position.
He shook himself free, not gently,
and without word, turned and
marched out of the room, and down
the stair. He took his coat from its
hook and put it on, laid his hand on
the knob of the front door, hesitated,
turned on his heel and went back up
the stair He had closed the door Of
Mrs. Gunsdorf's room behind him.
Now he knocked on it, and in a stern
voice, for youth and innocence are
very stern, said: Mrs. Gunsdorf."
There was no answer. He raised
his voice a trihe.
do you need the doctor, or don't
you?"
This time she answered him:
q don't need any doctor, and you
can go to hell"
Tommy shrugged his shoulders,
went to his own room, bolted the door
and prepared to read till supper time.
But he couldn't read. The new prob
lem which had suddenly risen in his
life was too disturbing.
Presently he heard Mrs. Gunsdorf
stirring in her room. She came out,
and stopped in front Of his door.
Are you in there?'
eyes"
what are you going to do?"
I'm thinking"
Are you going to tell on me?"
mo. I'm not going to do that. But
I must find some other place to live"
Silence. Then Mrs. Gunsdorf:
please don't. Won't you
open the door? We can talk better"
It seemed such a confession of cow
ardice not to open the door, that Tom
my opened it, and they faced each
other across the threshold.
1T was the liquor she said. I'm
like that when I drink. If you won't
go away, ! won't drink any more"
Her hair was disheyeled and she had
been crying.
"If Gunsdorf found out why you
went away, he'd skin me alive.
won't trouble you any more"
She looked very frightened and pa
thetic.
"Then you'd better fix yourself W" }"
said Tommy. "You look as if-well
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-05

and went back to her own room. But
she had no sooner passed the thresh'
old than she turned and exclaimed:
For Gods sake come quick, the
herse is on fire.
Tommy darted after her, and per-
ceived that the alcohol lamp with
which she heated her curling tongs
had run over and set fire to some pa
pers in a scrap basket 1t was the
work of few seconds to subdue this
incipient conflagration with water
from Mrs Gunsdorfs wash pitcher,
and when he had reduced the paper
to a wet blackened mass, and blown
out the alcohol lamp, he turned, and
found Mrs. Gunsdorf laughing at him,
Il don't know why you are laugh
ing" he said coldly; 1T might have
been serious"
She was between him and the door,
but she stepped aside and let him
pass.
whats the matter with this door?'
he asked, after a fruitless effort to
open it.
ITS locked"
"Why?'
because we've got to have our talk
out And | don't want you running
away from it,"
DO be reasonable, Mrs. Gunsdorf,
Let me have the key. THIS won't do
at all. YOU know. Where is the key?'
She smiled at him, half closed her
eyes. and held up her hands high
above her head. as people do at tho
command of highwayman.
"If Won won't give me the key, |
shall have to break the door down"
Yes, aud I'll say you broke it
down. But not from inside out I'll
say you broke it down from outside
iu."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-05
1915, by THE STAR CONRANY

81 do not" exclaimed Stilliter. "for
the good Of the human race, l do
not"
lie rose and started slowly for the
door.
Wait a minute said Barclay, and
he interposed himself between Still
liter and the door; have | your word
of honor that you will attempt moth
ing against her, that she will be safe
with you until her work is done?'
You have my word of honor said
Stilliter, but the dog did not look his
master in the eye
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-05

you look as if you'd make your hus-
band suspect something or other"
81 know. I've put my curling tongs
on to heat I'll look all right when he
comes back"
There was a somewhat awkward 81
lence, which Mrs. Gunsdorf broke.
Il know you despise me. But-oh,
you wouldn't understand"
I'D try, if you told me-"
Would you forgive me? wouldn't
have done it. only, ONLY feel about
you the way dog feels about her mas
ter, and-oh, can't you give me a
chance"
"A chance?"
"I'd follow you to the ends Of the
earth; I'd slave for you, and when you
sickened of me, I'd take my medi-
cine"
"But, Mrs. Gunsdorf, you are mar
ried woman"
That's no reason. That's an ex-
cuse. What does marriage matter to
q woman like me?"
Il don't know; but I'm afraid II mat
tiers a whole lot to a man like me.
I'm terribly sorry for you"
Sorrow never filled an empty
heart"
What do you want me to do?"
81 want you TO cherish me when
you're in temper, and TO kick me down
stairs when you're out. | want"
Mrs. Gunsdorf, I'm not that kind
Of a man. II you're sorry-Im sorry
but really now, do be reasonable.
suppose l feel the same way about
somebody that you feel about me?"
1t was as IL he had given her a
detailed explanation. For she cried
in a grim, desperate sort of voice:
$50 that's It." and turned abruptly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-05
SYNOPSIS.

Professor Stilliter, psychologist, and
,Iordon Barclay, millionaire, plan to
preach to the world the gospel of eff,
cheney through young and beautiful
woman who shall believe that she Is a
heaven-sent messenger. They kidnap the
orphaned little Amesbury girl, playmate
of Tommy Steele and conceal her in a
cavern in care of woman, to be nodded
TO their plan as she grows up. Fifteen
years elapse. Tommy Is adopted by Bar
hunting trip discovers Celestla. Stlllter
takes Ceestia to New York. Tommy fol-
lows, she gets away from both of them.
and her real work begins. At barclay $
invitation she meets a dozen of the busi-
ness barons who are converted to her
new gospel. She attends ball and makes
an Impression on the society world.
Tommy joins the labor ranks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-05
PAGE THREE
as that your evidence?"

"Is that your evidence?"
Gunsdorf shrank from her.
She stepped toward him and he had
to look her in the eyes.
"Do you believe that he is a spy?" /
Gunsdorfs chin dropped upon his
breast and he began to shake his head
slowly from side to side. The crowd
began to murmur with astonishment.
Then why did you accuse him?"
The" mumbled Gunsdorf
"Why in the name of justice?"
"He-he is u raWsher."
"a what"
He attacked a defenseless woman.
1t was to shield her reputation that |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-05


rs 4.
lWN
"
k.s B 5as,s 8 ~ 3. s..sssa IS ts.sss4,1.sslsl
u. 49,. a.. o,.- A.. X q
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"'" ''"'0 ~
'""
said he was a spy. In any case he de-
served to be hanged
"He-attackod a dcfenseless Wom-
an,' exclaimed Celestia and she
laughed with a kind of cold scorn.
Mrs. Gunsdorf crept slowly forward.
ut had to come out she crled sud
denly, "he attacked me. II you got TO
know
He attacked you?'
Il swear 1t by
There was a battle of eyes.
Look at me! Look at me!' eX-
claimed Celestia. IF you are telling
the truth you can surely look at me-
Mrs Gunsdorf lifted her defeated
eyes in one last effort.
Now tell the truth, SAID Celestla.
Speak out, so that everyone can hear
you"
For a few moments the Gunsdorf
woman was silent Then suddenly she
lifted her head deiiantly and spoke in
u loud voice.
Il lied" she said. "IIe didn't attack
me. ] loved him and he wouldn't look
at me- trapped him in my room
and locked the door and put the key
in his pocket. Then | screamed for
help That's all. | did it because |
loved him and he wouldn't look at me-
If he wouldn't look at me. | said, he
shouldn't look at anyone-ever. I'd
rather he'd be dead And that's the
truth and the whole truth, SO help me
God"
Then Gunsdorf spoke.
"Cut that man loose" he said. Then
he turned to his wife and very quietly
and methodically. but with all his
strength. struck her on the point of
the law and laid her senseless at his
feet Low murmurs of approval greet
ed the act.
Meanwhile. the moose had been
Withdrawn from Tommy Barclays
head and the ropes which bound him
had been cut. He came slowly and
painfullv down the ladder and stood
before Celestia. holding out both his
hands TO her.
But she did not look at his hands,
and only for a moment at him. II was
"a ~ she had never seen him before.
In the hack Of the crowd somebody
cbuckled. II was Professor Sulllter.
"Celestia-" pleaded Tommy.
But she would not look at him. and
ber dark deem ewes began TO gather
ewes in the crowd and then she began
70 sneok. began right in the middle
OF n speech as was her wont. and
smoke 10 them Of iustice and patience.
and brotherlv love. and scolded them
n little for having flown at conclu-
sions and So nearly stained their souls
with innocent blood And when she
told them quite simnlv that she had
coma from heaven TO make the world
n better Mace IN live in those who
succeeded in catching n glance of her
evos believed her And the others
kent a dead silence and greatly won.
dered
vbo, sbo had erisbsd tho crowd
ororad ,or bor ord sbo nassod ewaet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-05

hinges, and through the opening caihe
Gunsdorf. Rage had transformed
him into a beast 1t was fortunate
that he was unaymed.
To him it must have appeared as If
his wife had just torn herself free
from Tommy. At the threshold of rhe
room stood Gunsdorfs three friends,
at once mcnaCing and abashed,
"What is it?" Numbered Gunsdorf.
He was hiding behind the door,"
she said; when I'd passed into the
room, he slammed 1t shut and went
for me-
rs this true?" Gunsdorf faced him
and advanced toward him, with
clenChed hands.
Shell tell you next" said Tommy,
that | locked the door and put the
key in my pocket"
lie spoke with so much scorn and
assurance that Gunsdorf hesitated,
and turned toward his wife.
It's just what he did do she said;
che locked the door and put the key
in his pocket"
Tommy's hands dropped into the
pocket of his jacket. and his right
manu- 'IoSeu upon '"e uoo' ,,, Mgy' i'o
u'u NOT n''u " sp'"N' i''S '"0o
the key from his pocket and tossed it
on to the thread-bare carpet.
This looks bad, Guusdorr' he said;
"hut iF ,-Du'l ligtpn IN ma "
puI j you " "''o" " me
WI! I'sl," 10 w" III men, ''''''
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stronp eIr trea in front of the bouse
Take him downstairs call in the bovs.
and read them the telegram he's got
In bie irsido noclot Nohodv need
mention mo-ond tho boysu do tha
rest rho dirtv snv,"
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uuiisuorl' saiu tommy suuueniy'
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