davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-09-21
The Jarr Family
Bv Row l.. McCardeU

e Co. crhs New Yut Evening woAdl.
They amt never moves inso this
neishborhood." said the old lady from
Indiana. The Bender family lived
out In Kansas. when I was a raj.
and entertained right smart But AZ
was noticed that passing strangers.
was v seen again. and Il was
found hat the Benders had q vhoIs
cellar full OF strangers corpses, all
knocked In the head and robbed.
They had a darter, the Blenders dfd,
a me slip or a gal, named KAtet and
she wasn't hung because she was
that good looking. You Know WHAT
ofues men on jurles Is with ROOD
cooking gals that murder peopls7
When Kate Bender got out on fsii
she went around the country on the
lecture platform giving adyice to
young gals, and warning mothar1
against the pitfalls of great citiesI
where their Maynard darters' feet
might stray. "
"People'was moved 10 tsarr tevS A
happens TO young gals when thov
leave their peaceful homes TO "a 10
great cities. Keep them on the desS
old farm, In inference, let thofA
never know OF the great ctty's RudItv
snares OF sim! Kate Bender would
say. She knew. she had been raised
on a farm herself and although IL
was said that she had helped Ia mi
some twenty passing strangers, stiil
she was always good TO her mother
and, to the day of her death, no one
could say a word against Kate Ran
ders moril ~characterl"
Wal fhinL AaAa---
DAY are making girls bold, and 1 am
glad she wasn't a bold girl" said
Mrs. Jarr' She had her faults, Just
as you say. but she lived a purS
life" "
And that's Jest what I say rs-
marked old Mrs. Dusenberry. "a
young gal ma2 do things In her own
home. In the innercence OF her heart.
and be forgive, II her moril Character
Is good. But what can be said about
a whole peck of women that Will 70
of TO be soldiers. like what I hsar
the women in Russia IL doinE1"
II read OF that too" said Mrs. yarr.
And IL made me shudder. I eaa't
see how the surroundings can he
moral for a woman regiment, unlass
perhaps, a committee OF good wounen
watches over them"
Things in Russia must ba difssr-
emit" said old Mrs. Dusenberry.
I'm sure they must be-" renliad
Mrs. Jarr. II have great faith in thst
Mr.. kerensky. though. I know a
ladies' tailor OF that name, ana ba
! does good work, at moderate pricoa.
n he has the incest msnnersl"
The evening world., 1917-09-21
THE INDICTMENT COMPLETE.

~ TIE PEOPLE Of the Ua,sS States q, IN, LAs date required
further proof 81 csrmAnys impartial diplo' sshe psrf'dy' they
- have Il to-day in concentrated form.
The disclosure IL the communication ~ ado last January BY
Count Won Bsrnstorff 10 IN. German FOreiss Office urging the us
of $4,000 Of German money 30 infiu.nss members OF Congress
through an unnamed society. "as forr Sriy." confirms the wOr',
smpieions ever entertained In M, essntTy as 10 the duphety Of
that suave Teutonie diplomat.
The conduct Of the Imperial German Government and it,
representative was al least in character.
But what about the unnamed society in this country7
What about the sinister significance of the phrase "as for
merly"7
What about the Won Bernstorff reference 10 the d~eSrAbility
of M Imperial good word for Ireland for the sake Of its effect
upon the Irish in the United States.
The Nation demands answers to these questions.
The day has come when the Jeremiah oLesrys and other
pro-Cerman Irish pacifists can no longer escape tho stern indct-
ment which America draws up against them.
The evening world., 1917-09-21

Copyright 1877. b. he Pres Publishing %.
TIN New York n'sninS World.
VI.
n A Y Dear One; ! am pretending.
lVl most vigorously. that / am not
writing to you at all, but that
you are here in the library beside me-
in your gray eyes the kindly. humor-
GUS tolerance that is the only solvent
for the moods in which l want to
scratch and claw. / never shall be
able to make allowances for others,
as you do, and the person In my bad
graces at present seems TO me 20 de-
servo nothing short OF extinction
She Is Elizabeth Searle, the head OF
that Settlement House in which
Aunt Alice is so much interested
I've only met her once or twice. but
she heard about you and mo from
Auntie. 30 she called on me this af-
ternoon. as a pacihst missionary. and
since II is Saturday. she found me at
home.
Her hrst idea. I think, was to weep
with and for me. She wore a dress
Of deep black; at one OF their meet
ings the other night the pacihsts were
pledged to don mourning for the lead
democracy OF America.
abe Hava me Q Stance OF oISAppEeV-
The evening world., 1917-09-21

And you know I'll"
She laughed recklessly.
-SinT" she sneered. "Who says so?"
I glanced at her eyes. which had
lost. their Inn IT look. and the puffy
rings which were beginning to form
under them.
you say so yourself by the way
you look" / told her. you think you
are clever. but ''0u are only blind and
foolish. And unless o see your real
self soon and your danger, It Is goins
to be too late!"
She tossed her head.
"Oh, I guess I am able TO take care
Of myself" she said confidently.
Not sven her parents know where
that girl Is now. And they hayen't
known for two or three years.
1 have seen many girls follow the
same trail. They thought II was al
gayety and high llving-until they
found the cost OF the high living.
But II a girl keeps from sin because
II does not pay is she safer The best
The evening world., 1917-09-21

dertook a study OF the army and It's
organization that led to the publica-
tlon In 1861 of his System of Infan-
try Tactics" This was recognized as
n work of merit. and his plan of ma
noeuvres was forthwith adopted by
the United States.
Upton completed a similar textbook
relating to cavalry and artillery, and
this became part OF the army system
In 1873, From 1870 to 1875 he served
as commandant Of cadets at West
Point, helping 10 perfect the already
excellent methods in use there. The
pand sent him abroad to study foreign
military organizations.
The result of his two years stay
In Europe and the East was a work
entitled Armies of Asia and Eu-
rope" published In 1878. II was one
OF the best treatises OF its kind that
had been printed up 10 that time, and
had an important influence on the de-
velopment OF our army service. But
the most valuable contribution of
Upton 10 military science still was 70
his death in 1881. This book, the
military Policy OF the United
States" was the most complete sur
vey and analysis OF the subject that
had been attempted. and placed
Upton among the leading military
writer's Of his generation.
SO the rookie going TO Camp Upton
has before him a record OF difficult
service well done that should make
/ the name OF Upton n TO be remem-
bered throughout his army life. The
rich reward won by the Lieutenant
who became a General still lies
within the reach OF the rawest re-
crult among them all.
The evening world., 1917-09-21
Movie Theatres for schools.

To he Editor d The EvsninG wohdi
Wouldn't II be a good idea to sug-
gest to the moving picture exhibitors
OF this city that they throw open their
idle houses IN the mornings for the
use OF schoolless chlldren7
Just think what a chance for the
educational film? Can you no.
imagine what an interesting school
room that would be7
The exhibitor could almost afford
10 do this gratis, as the advertising
that would accrue for his house
would more than pay for the trouble.
Who will DO tho first exhibitor 20
throw open his doors and welcome
the thousands Of schoolless children
of New York; A. d. c,
The evening world., 1917-09-21

soldiery OF New York is being
trained for service In the National
Army. or all the men who have had
a hand In making the nation, none
has left a record that could be better
emulated.
Emory Upton was a New Yorker
himself, born at Batavia, Genesee
County, in 1889. His home was on
the frontier OF those days. and he
grew up TO "A hardy life where LANCER
and adventure were common things.
He went 20 college In Ohio for a
while, and then to West Point. Next
came the trying days OF 1861. Young
Upton was graduated and assigned 10
an artillery command. With other
officers he was rushed TO the defense
Of Washington. The day OF Bull Run
arrived. Instead OF the Confederate
troops being swept back as the North
confidently expected, the Fedora
troops met a severe defeat. Upton
was among the wounded.
But his wound healed and the Gov
eminent forces rallied from this nrst
blow. Promotion came fast TO linton
and he was appointed Colonel Of Inc
one Hundred and Twenty-nrst New
York Volunteers in October. 1882
throughout the hard campaigns n,
the succeeding months he saw muct
nEhting. At Spottsylvania, In 1884
he was shot n second time. II wa,
then that he received the brevet ol
Brigadier General. u, s. V.
This second wound was not serious
and Upton soon took 10 the saddl,
again. In the Shenandoah campair,
he had command OF an infantry dlyi
sion and was severely wounded n,
the battle OF Opequan. The iniur,
kept him out OF action a few months
but he recovered IN time 10 take mar
in the closing scenes OF the war a,
enacted in Georgia and Alabama
' When the conflict was aver he IN
The evening world., 1917-09-21

from S e c o II d
Lie I Q nant to
Major General,
and became the
author of works
that have helped
to shape the mill
tary organization
OF the United
States. Such was
tho OF OF
Emory u n ,
the man whose
name Ia borne by
the mobilization
c a m y at Y "a p .
h a k l.. l.,
where the citizen
The evening world., 1917-09-21

h alls. And i
knew she was
cleverly conceal
ing the fact from
her folks. o T. e
day l saw my
chance for an In
Innate, heart to
heart talk with
her, and ! didn't
mince my words.
You are living
The evening world., 1917-09-21
Chinese Ambulance Is Easy Riding"

NNE OF tho rea-
" sons why the
people OF the
Occldent are gene
rally disp $ G d to
agree with Bret Harte
that "the heather
Chlnee Is peculiar
Is the unusual meth
cd OF the Chinese in
handling the sick.
Nuico tho Rmbu-
lance in tho photo
graph, In which a
dying man Is being
The evening world., 1917-09-21
homth eArmyC Camps
Were Named
b James c. Y oung

oqyrGht 1917 by IN P@ PubnIhHs % rhs New Yt Evening World.
Americas former National Guard and her ncw National Army ire being
trained IN thHtVtwO camps that bear the names Of men uho hold high
rank IN the cOuntrys history This series Of articles piH endeavor to tel
phGt these men did to merit such honors.
The evening world., 1917-09-21
EMORY UPTON

TIE was wounded three times,
publicly honored upon a half
dozen occasions, promoted
The evening world., 1917-09-21

transported, 1t is OF wicker bas-
kerry OF the same type as that used
for conveying pigs and poultry TO
market.
Crude a. this type OF eonvsyAues
The evening world., 1917-09-21
IN d
Intimate Talks With Girls
THE COST OF HIGH LIVING.

I HAD suspected for weeks that tbs
girl had been caught In the whirl-
pool of the cabaretS and the dance
The evening world., 1917-09-21

F'oOsAi'' . 'smpAuOS 4 4 esS. ~ sss ES,sd lin 5000 aoiSinG
nsr1ass s ne last resort 10 which . bachelor turns after even
other novelty IN life has begun 10 pail an him
Ts ensnT . man hns IN love the more gracefully and lightly -
does soi The oftsnsr . woman falls N love the more toolShIy ana a.-
psrptsy she doss a.
A woman keeps her dead loves locked away IN the rosemary Of men,
oy' a she keeps her commencement gown and her wedding gown packsA
away In lavender; . man foTsds HE past loves a quickly aud completely
a. be does the old clothes he gave 10 the iAnnor.
t
HAIL TO THE CHIEFi |
"Lsts cheer the dashing omcers,
Lsts cheer the lads in blue,
Let's cheer the private In the ranks I
Each loyal heart and true"
And when you've done your cheering. Son.
Let not your efforts Gag;
Then cheer the gallant ARMY COOK
Who's following the nAgi
A kiss Is worth anything you a get for it from a wedding ring 70 q
thrill
The evening world., 1917-09-21

Bachelor Girl Reflections
BY Helen Rowland
Rowland

o-uss lf = = 49, fasas o. 80 ~ 49, N-@s S@A
I vthY bss.ssa u = veuiaAs Ksnnas-sssv vta = psssnu.
KsrspssS
The evening world., 1917-09-21

Does 1t all mean that PurrOy may bscom. PURGE,
The evening world., 1917-09-21

Nhsa = sfdsw Fsmarrist q 10 =
fefaotisn shsn q disoruss FsmarFi'
che has fofrutisn-ANp fofgvsa
The evening world., 1917-09-21

Al smcisni vifs r. the ksepsl
oenscisnca ne mother q be opin
his ssutimsnu uhs chApsron 10 hii
salst ~ his vanity
The evening world., 1917-09-21

Donr pin pour isuh 10 . man .
iAihinG Of the "~tompiAuons" b. rssists I
The evening world., 1917-09-21

The eftsnsr . man hiis In love the more gracefully an
does so' ns ofisnsr . woman fAls In love the more ioOis
psntsly she does a.
The evening world., 1917-09-21
Love Letters to a Soldier
Transcribed bv Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

Copyright lsIT. b. he Pres Publishing %.
Tho New York DNsninS World.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-20

Rankin said, "the women are not urg-
 ing Congress to take upon itself any
 new prerogatives. Such action would
 be quite in accordance with the pro-
 visions of the constitution, which al
 lows Congress to submit constitutional
 amendments to the states for ratifica-
 tion. Nor would it be setting new pre-
 cedentfto secure to women the right
 of suffrage through federal action; fed
 eral action Is the logical, simple method
 of recognizing nationally a faction which must have national significance in government. During my term of of- flee it will be my pleasure to work for and concentrate my efforts to, and I believe the time is not far distant when the demands of women for political justice will be met fairly and squarely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-20

F0 HE following from the Mobile
 Register will be read with inter-
 4 est by many clubwomen of this city who will attend the convention or Federation of women's Clubs this week in that city;
 Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles of Caltfor- mia, the president general of the federa- ton, who is to be the distingulsheo guest of the Alabama Federation or Women's Clubs, meeting here in annual session next week, is expected to reach Mobile Monday, coming from Meridlah'
 ssAirs. James Fullerton Hooper ol Selma, the state president, who Will pre- side over the business sessions and lend her gracious presence at all the social affairs given in honor of the delegates will reach Mobile Monday at noon and will be the guest of Mrs. James Hagan' vice president from the seventh district until Tuesday night, when she becomes the guest of the state federation.
 Monday afternoon Mrs. Hagan will entertain at launch party at 2;SO o'clock on Mobile bay in honor of Mrs. Cowles and Mrs. Hooper.
 Tuesday Mrs. Hagan will entertain the executive board of the American Federation of Women's Clubs at lunch at her home, 200 State street, at 1:30 D. m.
 Tuesday evening at o'clock is the hour for the opening of the convention at the Cawthon hotel, the opening ses- sion to be followed by an informal re- ception.
 "Wednesday at o'clock there will be given a subscription luncheon at the Cawthon hotel, which is open to the women of Mobile. this being in honor of Mrs Josiah Evans Cowles, the national president of the federation.
 "wednesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock a reception and tea will be given to the state federation by the Art Craft club of Mobile at the home of Miss Emma Roche on Lafayette street.
 "Wednesday evening there is to be concert by representatives of the music clubs of the state federation at the Young Mems Christian association at $ o'clock, which is to be followed by formal reception in the assembly room of the Cawthon hotel to the visiting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-20
MISS PLATTEN DANCE HOSTESS

Miss Mabel Platten entertained Thursday evening with dance at her home in Idlewild. Punch was served throughout the evening. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. The guests were Miss Lillian Harris, Miss Russell Tidwell, Miss Jessie Fitzgerald, Miss Mercedes Hatton, Miss Jimmie Graham, Miss Gladys Hartlee, MT. J. H. Mccain. MT Winston, MT. Clement, MT. Cupid Fox, MT. Averett, MT. Clifford Stiles MT and Mrs. P. z. Harllee and MT, and Mrs. J. J. Platten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-20

tais afternoon at o'clock at the home Qf Aif ghomas H. Joy.
 The rlmbrian society will hold 2 social esson on Thursday evening al 7,39 tl ock at the home of MT. ana Mrs 2 H. Adams at Graymont.
 The Volunteer Relief association an u6UnaNs the second annual dance TOT tAe aning of December at the Iut- wAet
 The Huntsville Avenue c. L. 5. r. will meet this afternoon at oclocN al the home of Mrs. A. N. Hawkins.
 The Psychology Study club will meet this morning at 1O:3O o'clock at the Ridgely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-20
C11r rHIs ouT-IT IS WoRTH MONEY

CUT THIS OUT-FT IS WURTH MUNEf DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and mail it to Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield ave, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial pack age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism. backache, kid ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con- stipation, biliousness, headache and
 sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-20

delegates and the hostess clubs of Mo bile.
 "The convention closes at noon on Thursday. but there are many interest," ing sessions before it's close, as thls IS to be a war congress of the federation, and patriotism will be the keynote at all of the meetings and prominent af- fairs.
 sTuesday. the opening evening, is well coming evening to the distinguished guests of the clubwomen of Mobile. and the federation will be addressed by Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. McDougall from the na- tional council of defense, and other prominent women.
 "Tuesday morning before the opening of the federation, a mass meeting or the council of defense will be held. which will be addressed by Mrs. Julian E. Parke of Selma"
 BIRTHDAY PARTY
 Pretty little Miss Margaret Brown daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. k. Brown, entertained at a party few afternoons ago in honor of her twelfth birthday. The house was thrown open and adorned with autumn blossoms, com bined with flags and red. white and blue. carrying out the patriotic idea. During the afternoon knitting contest was held for both the boys and girls and Caroline Carper drew the girls prize. a box of stationary, and Robert Williams won the boys prize picture of Mary Pickford, in a silver frame. In the dining room the table was most attractive, being adorned with chrysan- themums and two huge cakes, hand somely embossed and decorated with flags, which contained the usual trim kets Emma Ullman drew the ring, Mar garet Douglas the dime, and Caroline Carper the bodkin, in the girls cake, while Henry Robertson was lucky enough to win the ring in the boys cake, Thomas Meade the dime, and Horace Hall the bodkin. Among the guests were: Katherine Leeper, Jeannette Forbes, Mary Elizabeth Dozier, Lillian PoyntZ, Margaret Douglas, Emma Ullman, Dolly Merrell, Lila Stanley, Hulda McNeal, Mary Eggleston, Ruth Hewitt, Mary Robertson, Carolyn Carper, Robert Will Hams, Horace Hall, James Merrell Will liam Cliff Charles Leeper, Jr., Graves Smith, Parry Laird, Thomas Meade and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-20
MISS HARRIS IN RECITAL
HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE
 FOR w. M. III. CONTENTION

Mrs. George Morrow, chairman of hospitality of the Woman's Missionary union convention, which meets here this week at the Southside Baptist church, and will be assisted by very enthusiastic committee, and who are making plans for the reception of the many delegates. They will meet the trains with automobiles and see that they are taken to the homes of their hostesses. Those receiving the dele gates at the Terminal Station are: Mrs. Fuller Manley, Mrs. Mason Martin, Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs. w. L. Rosemond, and Mrs Eugene Enslen.
 At the Louisville and Nashville sta- tion will be Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald, Mrs. w. F. Bridges, Mrs. V. R. Jones, Mrs. | Brakeman and Mrs. Sherman Watson. FOR MRS. BURNEY
 1 Mrs. Ira Watson entertained at a l Lyric party yesterday in honor of Mrs. J. T. Burney of North Carolina, who is | the guest of Mrs. R. D. Burger. The guests included Mrs Burney, Mrs. w. C. l Lloyd, Mrs K. D. Burger, Mrs Murray 1 Hitchcock, Mrs. Griffin Lamkin, Mrs John Douglas and Mrs. Roy Mccullough TOWNSEND | HUERMANN
 The following invitation has been re- ceived: MT and Mrs. Ludwig B. R Heuermann request the honor of youl presence at the marriage of their daugh- ter, Adelaide Elizabeth, to MT. Dallas Selwyn Townsend, on Wednesday, No vember 2s. at 4:30 o'clock at the Univer- sity Place Presbyterian church, Univer
 sity Place and Tenth street, in the city of New York;
 Mrs c. J. Barr will entertain at lunch
 con tomorrow at the Country club il
 honor of Mrs. Thomas Armstead, tn,
 guest of Mrs. John Fletcher
 Mrs. John Shelby will entertain at te;
 at the Tutwiler on Saturday afternoon
 in honor of Mrs. J. T. Burney of Nortl
 Carolina. The invitations will includ
 about 50 friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-20
MUSICALE AT CENTRAL
 HIGH SCHOOT.

delightful afternoon of music is being planned by Miss Virginia Hand- ley, instructor of music at Central High school, and history of music classes for Thursday afternoon at o'clock
 The programme will consist of two parts: one a recital by members of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Red Cross Unit No. s1, of which Mrs. Louis Saks is chairman, will meet on Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. saks 2201 Highland ave nue. A full attendance is urged by the chairman.
 The College Women's club will meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-20
MRS. WILKINSON TO READ

Mrs. B. F. Wilkerson, a prominent reader, goes to Anniston Friday, where, at Camp Mcclellan that evening, upon the invitation of Secretary Graham of the Young Mems Christian association activities, she will give reading to the soldiers-appearing at two build ing-thus entertaining thousands of the soldiers. Mrs Wilkerson will give Half Hour of Humor," programme which she has arranged for the camp work, believing the soldier wants to be diverted and amused in the hour of his recreation Two other artists will assist Mrs. Wilkerson on this occasion. Mrs Bingerman, wife of an eastern of heer who is noted violinist and who often delights the camp with her playing. MT. l.. James, who until the war was tenor at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, New York, and also member of the Stellar Male quar- tet which makes so many Victor rec ords.
 Mrs. Will1erson goes as representa- tive of the National Drama leaeue. winch is cooperating with the Y. M. '. A. in arranging entertainments of all kinds, each Drama league center working with camps in it's own dis trict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-20
character sketch

by the Congress of the United States and by the constituency of that Con gross throughout the nation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-20

In other words, the Hon. Jean nette Rankin, ..Thee Lady From Mon- tana," is a "reguIar person." and almost makes you forget your hap ny home when she talks about suf- frage and the federal amendment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-20

She is deIightcd with the way her Acknowledgements have re- ceived her, hut can't get over the way 'outsiders" regard her as something of curiosity.