davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-12-03

Copyright 1917. by the Press Publshir
%NING a quick glance up the
II street and noting Mrs, Jarr was
not on picket duty at the front
window. Mr.. Jarr slipped behind the
camouhage OF Tony's bootblack stand,
and through the side entrance to
Gus's dugout
The corner cafe in such non-pro-
hibition towns as where It still OBJ
tains. comes In for much adverse
criticism. but be It ever 30 humble
there Is no place like those where
men go when they ought to be home.
In Gus's cafe this clear cold day,
the hot water urn glistened and
steamed cheerfully. The mahogany
fittings and bright glassware cleaned
Hospitality. The place was warm
cozy and pleasant. Best of all, there
was no one TO scold II the floor was
| tracked up or the furniture disar-
ranged. One might smoke. sing, be
untidy or boisterous. This Is tn,
bait OF the man trap. II Ia too good
TO be true, but In the end II addett
like an adder, and all that sort oi
thing.
Gimme a hot Scotch" said Mr.
Jarr.
Don't take n hot Scotch" said Gus
BY gollies. Scotch Is so dear I'm
ashamed TO take the money, es-
! naoVaiIxt nm tbara .InA M oroat -
It"
you let me have what want" re'
piled Mr.. Jarr. Gimme a hot
scotch. You've got Scotch. you say
Yes. I've got everything but my
own way in my own liquor store
that never getl" Gus declared
testify. So saying he went about pre-.
pairing Mr.. Jarr's order, but most
reluctantly.
who Is that gloomy individual
over there7" asked Mr.. JarT. indioAt.
ing q most miserable young man who
sat In the corner morosely biting his
nails.
''Sssh," whispered Gus. II think
he's q Russian spy. but he says he
is an artist, a comiker artist but
don't know"
ASK him II he'll have somethingT
remarked Mr.. Jarr. Lets see II W,
can bring some Joy into his llfe." Gw
called to the stranger who came
mournfully forward.
II amt feeling exactly cheerful
the stranger admitted. i've beer
trying to enlist. but they won't TAXI
me In the branch OF the army l wan
TO get in"
what branch Is that" asked Mr.
Jarr.
THE Csmounage Corps" replied
the stranger, You see. l was on /,
newspaper doing a daily comic striI
The evening world., 1917-12-03

The Anal retreat before Richmond has
become a classic OF military science,
AS citizen. soldier and leader he typi-
fed the finest American traits. In
proof that old wounds have been
healed the Government has bestowed
his name upon the army camp al
Petersburg. Va. on the very site
where he once commanded. To-day
the sOth Division is being modified
there for service abroad. made up OF
troops from Virginia, Maryland, Della
ware. the District OF Columbia and
New Jersey.
Originally an engineer officer. Lee
first won prestige in the Mexican
War. being brevetted three times for
The evening world., 1917-12-03

II IAN immensely popular verdict" told that
Jury announced at Mineoia. l. l.. Saturday night.
No doubt. But In the attractive young
who in moment OF blackness and demen'ia has
although processes
the might have equally well procured
sought-more OF the companonshp chiid-s
that twelve should acqut
otherwise than with pats shoulder
10 there OF keeping up the illusion
Justice In blindi
The evening world., 1917-12-03

10. TINE new 1Ofh hNenlnd "HlhsI
from the rich woman's table. A wife
Is the unit OF a mans love, and he
women who come after her are Just
30 many zeros. Men may tell them
otherwise. but n you can put zeIos
after a unit and do anything with
them save add to the units value,
you will have worked a miracle in
mathematics.
No mans heart Is large enough TO
be divided In two, and half a heart
Is not better than none at ally The
strongest tie that can exist DcLw sen
a man and woman Is that OF daily,
hourly association and dedication TO
common purposes. This tie cannot
exist outside Of marriage. In mar
riage II survives the loss Of love, of
respect even. because II has become
an unbreakable habit. | do aot tank
that l fully realized the full force OF
marriage as n habit until the CITY
Hall clock was burned. Always In
coming in and out OF The World build
| ing | had glanced over my shou der
at the full round face OF the City Hall
clock TO see the time. The clock
/ lost it's face eight months ago, vt |
sull look over my shoulder as | &c
in and out Of the building at the
charred emptiness which was once q
clock.
In Just that way men and women
look toward their homes. and even
when they are unhappily married
and md no love OF peace In their
homes. automatically they turn theiI
feet into the paths they travelled when
love was young.
Except in rare instances. there 1,
no forbidden love strong enough tC
break the ties OF habit and common
interest. Men and women will 70 on
telling time by the clock OF matri.
mony even after II has lost It's face.
The evening world., 1917-12-03

Empire III ~ III
c entire d I h e
strength. the ge-
MUS and inspira-
tion that enabled
a n an dful o {
States to fight the
whole power Of
the Union for al
most Ave years.
HIS campaigns
were mastery in
their strategy and
holdiy carriad o,tt
The evening world., 1917-12-03

and Plsnty7
Nov, b"iod. there dNsu too damssls IN r..
lyn and oaob N them yoFsd . vow N fymsaH
she would md domestic happiness
And the nfst danse sid
IN. shall lsafn n s1ot Sht 70 bfoil aao
bah" snd n SOW and 70 sstsp and 10 mend. III
may 10 mine husbands hslpmats Likewise, I u
cultivate my MIND and shall diDJio In art ann
science and In politics that ma bo any mani.
lnllecInal nnnal and lnLnn Au-nnnII aIlmail-
The evening world., 1917-12-03

liant. good and no.
bio but who has a
hateful wife who
does not appreciate
him. And the young
woman wants to
know II there Is any
harm In appreciat-
ing him herself a
little bit.
Well. there isn't
nny.harm-to him,
The evening world., 1917-12-03
. By James c. Young

I EE was to the Confederacy what
Washington was to the Revolu-
ton and Napoleon TO the First
The evening world., 1917-12-03
lust SO Many Zcros.

Copyright. ioi1. bJ tho Pross Publishir
= VERY little while some young
woman writes ITO mo that she
knows about a man who is bril-
The evening world., 1917-12-03
Are You In Love?
By Nixola Greeley Smith
I.-FORBIDDEN LOVE

No Mans Heart Is Large Enough to BE Dirded IN T~o
and Half Heart Is Not Better Than None at AlI-
4 Wife Is the Unit of a Mans Lore, and the
Women Who Come after Her Are
The evening world., 1917-12-03
F or Whom the Army Camp.
Were Named


No, 3O.-CAMP LEE, PETERSBURG, VA.
The evening world., 1917-12-03

Copyright
The Springfield herald., 1917-07-06
j. B. Bicbford and fam;ly
were trading in town on the 30th
inst.

INST.
Frank LGysaIl was Up ftou
Campo die first Of the week OF
business.
Baker q Kaiser had some new
counters put into their store last
week-and shelving.
The Terrsl Lsn3 company
moved into their tIo-stogy block
the tirst of the week,
Several auto loads Of Spring
felders went 10 the lighting fyont
at Stonington or the 4lb
Judge Doughty, the little quiet
er. was down from Lamar tie
first of the week ca legal bust
ness.
Jake Haney, one Of The big
farmers near SloninGtoa, was in
town on the 24d inst, on bust
NESS.
Auctioneer Scott was on the job
here again Saturday, auclionear
ing off some livestock and other
things
Rev. Dean preached Sunday
morning and again Sunday night
at the court house TO large
anfiieaces- -. -. -. 4 b
fishing at the Two Buttes dam
the 4th and caught several big
fish ard one whale. ~
Abouta dozen patrioticcitizens
spent their 4tb iu Splinnfeld,
among them the Great County
Builder promoter.
j. b. Clifton. the first man to
build silo within the Spring-
field zone, took in the excellent
siIo talk last Friday.
The Brown Green building is
to give Springfield its second
hardware -stare, equipped as a
branch of the Lamar Hdw. Co.
The concrete part of the new
l25-room hotel is up into the sec
ond story, and in two weeks wilt
probably BE- turned over by con.
tractor Burt to contractor AL
mon for the finishing touches.
The Springfield herald., 1917-07-06
Report of the Condition of
TIE FARMERS STATE
RANK ~ Crr;r1f;aJJ

BANK of Springfield
In the State Of Colorado, at the
close OF business June 20, 1917.
3 RESOURCES
Loans aud Discounts Unsecured
SOIL. SO
Loans and Discounts Secured by
Colat raj 10, 447. 35
OverGrafts none.
Loans on Real Estate 748.4C
Other Bonds andSecurities 1890
Furniture and Fixtures 1864 81
Banking House 1,16O.0C
Due from Banks (not Reserve
Banks) 10,196.51
Cash Items mot including
checks on other barks $50
Due from Reserved Banks,
S,971.79I
Checksson Other Banks 200
Cash OF Hand 7S9.0S.
Net Loss 1926
TOTAL S35, 267. SO
LIABILITIES
Ca,oitalStock SIS, ,OOOc0
Surplus Fund 10000
The Springfield herald., 1917-07-06

Indi7idual Deposits Is, $40. 6S
Due 10 Banks (noB reserve banks
/, 406. IS
Time Certificates of DEPOSIT
1000. oOt
Cashiers Checks >52O 81
35, ,267.8
Stale of Colorado s. We i 4
of Baca % . A'
5tinson. President, and r. E
Hooker, Cashier, of the above
lamed bank do solennly swear
hat the above statement is true
% the best of our knowledge aud
j. A. Slinsoh. Presidep
r. e Hooker, Cashier
Attest:
]. A. Stinson, II. E. Hooker,
VII Spurgeon, and Charles MAJ
yell, directors.
Subscribed and sworn to be
ore me this End day of July,
9l7., My commission expires
an. 81, 1920.
Herbert E. Homsher,
EAL) Notary Publi e.
The Springfield herald., 1917-07-06

Frank Lqyeall was up rom
Campo die first 9f the week OF
The Springfield herald., 1917-07-06

Have you seen me
NEW De Laval? Tha
new seif-centering bowl
with its patented milk
distributor is the great.
est improvement that
hat Been made IN
cream 4 separator con.
strrrti6n in the last
tsiirsy years and we'd
like to have Il. chance
! 70 show you bow 1t
works. The NIW DC
I,a9ni also coqtains
1nsuv other irlpflsgant
iTnprovements that we
know will interest you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
MACON EXPERT WINS REGISTERED TARGET RACE AT B|G SHOOT
w. H. Jones Cops First Place in Opening Event of Seventeenth Annual
 State Shoot

w. II. Jones. the Macon Ga, expert, shot high in the 159 registered targets at the seventeenth Alabama state shoot, fin- followed closely by Jeff Blount of Greens ooro, and Ted Alexander of Tuskegee. Among the professionals c. E. Goodrich led with 1f6, dropping but four in the l50. William Lasie was second profession al breaking one target less than Good rich Three amateurs tied for third place along with Huff, professional, each break
 ing IF. They were Fletcher, McDuffie and Warren.
 The Alabama handicap was won by o. L. Carl, the local secretary, after very close race with Alexander and Fletcher. Carl will receive the $50 prize offered to the winner of this event. William Laslie was high professional in the event, SCOT ing 94 Carl shot from the 1S-y yard mark.
 Fifty-one shooters competed in the events during the day Some long runs were made, the longest by Ted Alexander, who made an unfinished run of SS without a miss. John Fletcher made long run of 57 J. A. Blount ran 5l. w. Laslie 51 and J. H. McDuffie 5o Eacn of these gentle men will receive a handsome gold watch fob.
 There were 25O targets shot at by each contestant, making a total of 12,5o0 tar gets shot at during the day.
 Today's programme will consist of 1( 5-target events, all shot from the 16- yard line. This will be followed by the 100-target state championship which will decide the championship of the state for 1917, and the winner can compete in the national championship match, held at Chicago on August 20 to 24 for a hand some trophy along with $50 in cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
BEN ALI WINS HARD FOUGHT STAKE RACE AT DETROIT MEET.
Six Heats Are Required to Decide Chamber of Com merce Purse Event of
 Grand Circuit

Detroit July 24.-The 1918 renewal of
 the board of commerce stake, one of
 the pacing classics of the Grand Cir cult was one of the hardest fought in history, although the state record was not equal1ed in todays contest. Six heats were required before the winners share of the $5000 purse was captured by the eastern horse, Ben Ali, driven by c. E. Pittman of Trenton N. J. All three heat winners stepped very fast miles and the first four heats furnished exciting brushes at the fin sh. Fl. S Smith of Newark. N. J., lis Ben Ais owner.
 The 2:12 trot was easy for The Wood man. He came from behind in the first heat. and showed the way in all the others.
 Prince Rupert showed stretch speed in the PIP pace, in which 15 entered winning two heats in the last eighth. 1 Eleven horses, and possibly F, are carded to start in the s10OOo B. and M.
 state for 2:0s trotters tomorrow, one
 of the chief events of the Grand Cir cult season. City police regulations dSdluS any IOTIl OL u6lllnS dSdln
 prevented any betting today Summarizes:
 Board of Commerce stake. 206 pace,
 Ben Ali, b. h. (Pitman).. g ? 1 6 1 1 $5O00:
 The Savoy, br. h. (Cox) ... 2 1 3 4 ?
 Adioo Guy, ch. h. 6Gray) 1 8 6 0 l Peter G., Oregon Hal, Hal B., Jr., Thomas Earl Peter Look, Teayspring,
 General Todd, pr. Burns, Jr., Loyal | w. and Peter Pointer also ran. Time:
 2:03h; 2.03A; 2:03A 2:0s; 2:06H 2:eS. | PIP trot, purse $1200:
 | The Woodman, br I. (Whitehead( 1 1 1
 Alley D., ch. m. c. Fleming) :. ? 5
 lord Talbot, b. h. (Jamison) ... 2 ' 1 Doris Watts, Bacelli Coastess Nobel, Lizzie Worth, Jack Mooney, Glenwood
 B., and John G., also ran. Time 2:09A :
 2:09A; 2:091a
 l 212 pace purse s12O0: Prince Rupert b. h. Lindberg) 1 1 l
 Haley C., b. m. (Crummer) l $ Baxter Lou, oh. h. (Childsl . 2 l Peggy C., Direct Bill Tramp Bit. Eel Direct, John R. Baden, Tramp | Quick, Uhlan Simmons, Royal McKin-
 ney, Brown Gentry, Suburn Pointer,
 Baron Wood and Florence Peters, also
 ran. Time 2:07A; 2:04A; 2:o5A ;
 2:O7A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
WAR REVENUE BILL PLANS OVERTHROWN
 BY NEW ESTIMATES
Continued from Page one)

enue open for a great and rich people like ours" said Chairman Simmons, but he would not predict what the commit tee would do A meeting will be held inn mediately after the new estimates are submitted. At today's meeting a resolu- tion was adopted calling for submission of new estimates by all departments, SC that the whole war expenditure pro- gramme may be considered in connection with the pending war tax legislation.
 The S5,000, O00,eO0 army increase, Secre- tary McAdoo informed the committee, is largely to provide for the second draft a-my of 500O00 men, to be called while the first 500,000 are under training The $5, ,00o, ,00o 900 would provide for expendi- lures until July. 191S
 During today's debate on the rivers and harbors bill, Senator Shoot pre- scented statistics to show. that appro- pria tions of the war sessich already az gregate s9,226. oO0000 so thatlthe new esti- mates would raise the total for the first year of the war we'll above $140OO, 900 eco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
MILITARY SERVICE

ormS Tor the notification of those lid- ble to military service on the first call have been received by the local exemption board, who are awaiting official notice to mail them out. The forms also con tain information on procedure to claim exemption and penalties for failure to obey the summons. The local committee urges each registrant when summoned to take particular notice as to the date and hours set for his examination.
 Funeral services over the remains of Jack M. Smithson were held this after noon at 1 o'clock from the residence of his mother, Mrs E. l.. Smithson, on Fourth avenue, the Rev. M. K. Thorn ton, pastor of the First Baptist church. officiating. Interment followed at Cedar Hill cemetery with Jacobs in charge.
 The home of Mrs. U. Sdhwabacher on Sixth avenue was the scene of a pretty hospitality last night when her little daughter, Minnette Schwabacher, enter tained number of friends in celebra- tion of her eleventh birthday The guests were served punch from flower banked bowl on the veranda by Miss Adele Schwabacher The reception rooms were prettily arranged for the occasion in the national colors, while ferns and cut flow CTS were used in the decorations. Vari- ous games and dancing were enjoyed until late hour, when iced watermelon was served to the following: Addie Mae Laird, Elibzabeth Lewis, Allie Laird, Lula J. Little, Avis Little, Aggie Hein- berg, Florence Waller, Katherine Jones, Rosalie Stone, Zela Weinstein Gussie Cohn. Ruth Smith, Louise Schwabacher, Floyd Lee, Howard Hatcher, John Per sey, George Bains, Howard Bailey, Syd- ney Kartus, Harry Lee Kartus, Jacob Kohn, Palmer Portie, Leslie Thomas, Louis Smith, Weller Kirkpatrick and others. The little hostess was assisted in entertaining her little guests by Miss Leah Schwabacher and Miss Bessie Schwabacher.
 A good crowd gathered at the high school auditorium this afternoon to at tend the lecture and demonstration in canning and preserving given by Miss Esslinger of Birmingham, government expert. An interesting feature was the talk made by Mir Smith, government expert telling the women the staple foods to plant at the present time.
 PERSONALS
 Mrs. w. c. Stoddard and Mrs. G. A. Schwartz have returned from Chatta- nooga and Mentone, where they spent several weeks
 MT. and Mrs. o. B. McDaniel have returned to their home in Drew, Miss, after visit to relatives in, Bessemer.
 Miss Alma smith has returned from Altman, where she spent the weekend with relatives and friends.
 The many friends of Lieut. Bruce o. Nabers will regret to learn that he is i'll at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Nabers, on Seventh avenue.
 Miss Lena Clewis and Miss Lille Nor ton have gone to Cooks Spring, where they will spend sometime with relatives and friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25

with the tying run in the ninth. and Kopf's double. an error and Roushs sacrifice fly. gave the winning tally in the tent. Coombs pitched the tenth inning for Brooklyn as Cheney eS- hausted himself in She ninth trying to stretch a triple into home run. Score:
 R. T. F. Cincinnati . 100 00l o2i l-6 II 3 Brooklyn ..... 900 041 900 0-5 3 Batteries: Ring Eller and Wingo; Cheney, Coombs and Miller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
ATLANTA YOUTHS
 IN GOLF TOURNEY
Jones and Adair in Bene- fit Tournament at
 Englewood

Englewood. \. J.. July 24-Amateur and professional golfers from all sections of the country competed roday in the war relief tournament under the direction of the Professional Golfers association over the links of the Englewood Country club. George Mclean, representing the North Hampstead Country club, and Will Mac Farlane of the Hudson River Country club of Yonkers were tied for first place with 3G hole totals of l46.
 Oswald kirkby of the home club led the amateurs with 151. a stroke better than the total returned by Jerome D. Travers, the former champion from Up- per Montclair. Robert Jones, Atlanta made s0-7S-15s, and Perry Adair, Atlanta S1-7S-159
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
PhilIies Lose Aqain

Philadelphia, July 24.-st. Louis won it's fourth straight game from Phila- delphia today, the score 5eing to 0. Meadows held the home team to four scattered hits. Errors back of Alex lander helped the visitors to score two of their runs. Alexander got a strike out string of nine. He famed Cruise three times. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis ....... 900 101 100--3 1 Philadelphia .... 900 oo0 000--0 3
 Batteries: Meadows and Snyder, Gonzales; AleXander. Oeschger and Killifer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
HARRY WOLFE GOES
 TO RICHMOND CLUB

Pittsburg. July A.-Harry Wolfe, i'm fielder. recently obtained from the Chi cago club over the waiver route, has been released by the Pittsburg National league club to the Richmond club of the Central league, under an optional agreement, it was announced here to. day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
VOTE 0F CREDIT
 IS INTRODUCED
 BY BONAR LAW
This Is Nineteenth and Largest Since War Began. Grand Total Is Now
 ,292,OOO,OOO Pounds

London July 24-Andrew Bonar Law, the chancellor of the exchequer an- nounced in the House Of Commons this afternoon that for 112 days the average British expenditure was e6, 795, 900 daily
 The chancellor said the total advance made by Great Britain to her allies and the dominions was c1 .025.000, coo
 MT Sonar Law said the net increased expenditure was f33, ,50000O, not in ciuding advances to Great Britain's S allles which represented an increase of f300o00 daily.
 TO EXCEED BUDGET
 It was obvious he said, that the budget estimate must be exceeded He declared he would not be surprised if py the end of the financial year the excess was not approximately the same as that of the last financial year
 Br. Bonar Law introduced the vote of credit of E650, 900, ,00O. the nineteenth vote since August 1914, and the larg- est since the outbreak of the war. This opened general debate on the war, the discussion being expected to last two days.
 In making his financial statement, MT. Bonar Law said the daily expendi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
RICHARD CHING IS
 SIGNED BY MOBILE

Mobile. July 24.-Richard Ching has been signed by Mobile. Recently he was signed by Pittsburg and reported to that club after finishing his studies at Spring Hill college. He is regarded as one of the best young pitchers pro- duced by the local institute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
RED MOUNTAIN WINS
 OVER BESSEMER NINE

Stiles three base hit and the squeeze play brought victory to the Mountain eers in the eleventh inning of we'll
 played game yesterday afternoon. Score, R.H.E. Bessemer ............. GOO coo 100 col 2 Red Mountain ....... .00o GOO 001 o1-2 3 ? Batteries: Page and Bell and Sigmon O. Brien and Quarles, White, Stiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
Special Bargains
 by Merchants in
 Today's Age-Herald

M Well & Bro. feature genuine Palm Beach suits at sS.
 Matthews Electric Supply invite you to see lsko. the electric ice-making ma chine, in operation
 The House of Truth announces a ruthless clearance of all summer stocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Finally Win

Boston, July 24.-The pitching of Hendrix, several fine outfield catches by Williams and timely hitting, en- abled Chicago to defeat Boston today, to 0. Tyler. like Hendrix, allowed six hits, but could not tighten suf- ficiently in the pinches. Score: R. H. E. Chicago ........ 010 010 001-3 6 l Boston ... 900 900 O00-o l
 Batteries: Hendrix and Dilhoefer, Tyler and Tragesser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
NEW FIRST SACKER
 FOR CHATTANOOGA

Mobile. July 24.-(special )--Cashion. a
 first baseman. joined Chattanooga here today. He will be kept on the bench, as Sylvester is going good. cashion was for merly with the Georgia Ala bama league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25
Pirates Snffer Defeat

New York, July 24.-New York made lit three out of four from Pittsburg here today, winning the last game of the series. to 2. New York won by knocking Miller out of the box in the third inning, scoring four runs on six hits and sacrifice fly. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-25

 before nsentns to surgical operation furnish
   t tmaybe whic icing docto
   reasonable gI