davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-01
MOONS PHASES

MOONS PHASES.
Full moon on the 1st, 6:2S a. m.
Last quarter on the Sth, 1:O6 a. m
New moon on the 10Th 4:27 a. m.
First quarter on the S3d, 11:41 p. m
Full moon on the s0th, 2:sl p m
The evening world., 1917-10-17
A LIBERTY LOAN PARADE.

II EAVE no doubt as o the patriotism Of New York
Prove the country and to the world that behind the
this city sends fight hundreds of Thousands
to back them with every dollar they need to fight
The Second Liberty Loan campaign closes Oct. ~.
In the days this community with its
its industries its corporations its banking institutions It's
business houses its mighty of workers and has
chance pile overwhelming proof that back of this
II has chance to show that overspreadng political lines,
anscendng campaign the patriotism of the people of New
York there and will be there me with the support the
Government asks for the job on hand
In the days that remain, New Workers of class should
buy Liberty Bonds with the spirit of preparing demonss
ton to the everlasting honor of the city
To give form to that demonstration The Evening World
Liberty Loan Parade which shall march the subscribers
to Liberty Bonds in Greater New York.
Massed divisions representing the trades, industries and
professions, the manufacturing establishments banking houses
and business whose officers and employees
of the Nations supporting of Liberty Bond buyersith
banners mark the divisions spd the contrib
uted-such parade would furnish proof of New Yors patriot
ism impressive than civilian Prepar
cdness Day.
More impressive, In fact than the Preparedness Parade
For that patriotism rallying to a purpose.
This is patriotism making good its pledge.
Why not Liberty Loan Parade7
The evening world., 1917-10-17
$ NJ a - Sund ay' S
Intimate Talks With Girls
The wife Who Didn't Understand

woman's work all day and every dav
maybe they wouldn't be so critical OF
trifles. And then to think, after ten
years OF shaving for Jack Reynolds.
he should allow himself to be led
away by a chit OF a girl. with
oiondined hair-I know her hair was
blondined and that she painted. too!"
Sallie squared her shoulders with
a gesture of relentless determination,
But I have learned my lessonl No
more men for mel"
or course her husband was at fault
but not for the same reasons In poor
sallie's mind.
She had made the same mistake
that thousands Of other women are
making. They don't appreciate the
test, and the danger OF the morning
after After they are safely married
they seem to lose the Initiative and
the desire to keep themselves attrae-
tive personally-Just as attractive "a
In the days of their courtship. They
put the four walls OF the homo frst.
forgetting that a housekeeper ia a far
different proposition from a wife. A
man can always buy a good meAI At
a restaurant but a good wife can't
be ordered from a menu card.
This does not mean that a woman
should be q nufty haired, empty
headed doll. spending all OF her time
before the mirror or a fashion book.
But she should realize that marriage
does not end all competition by anv
manner Of means. The average man
would rather look at a pretty face
than at a tempting platter OF ham
and eggs. The girl who can look at
tractive In a hammock In the moon
light will get man. but It ia the
girl who can look attractive across a
breakfast table In the morning who
will keep him.
tcO~rtsAt 1917. by Ths Bell synd,o.t. Inol
The evening world., 1917-10-17
Th e j arr F a mily
Rv Row l. McCardau

McCardell

nS 90. che New york Evening World.
than somebody else II used TO al
me with them wicked, envious feel
ings myself. to see other wimmen
with better bunnlts than me al
church. And / know when Becky
Torphy got a patent washing ma
chine | used to hate her~every time
! thought about II.
The pesky thing never worked
right, ! afterwards found out. and
the swindlers that sold II to her got
her husband TO sign a receipt which
turned out at the bank as a note for
800. at thirty days; but l hated Becky
Torphy about It Jest the samel"
Il don't envy anybody" whlmpered
Mrs. Jarr. ~ wish everybody well,
even my enemies; but know l am
going TO die! l have a premonition
am not long for this world, and
who will carer"
we have all got 70 die. dearie,"
said the old lady from Indiana, "and
10 some of US II will be rest and
peace at last. But it's wicked TO
think Of sech things when so many
people Is suffering and starving and
dying on account of that dreadful
war in Europe"
You'll see I'm buried in my best
dress, won't your" asked Mrs, Jarr.
And youll see, II Mr.. Jarr marries
again, that his second wife does not
abuse my poor childreni Tell her my
last words were that / would haunt
her!"
There now, dearie, don't WORRY
about them things" advised the com
torter. "Cheer up. dearie, and lest
think you may outllve Mr.. Jarr many
years and marry again yourself, and
well. too; and mebbe raise a second
fambly."
This did not cheer Mrs. Jarr greatly,
although II was a comfort to reflect
that black was becoming TO her. She
wept afresh and reverted TO the ailur-
ing topic OF the funeral garb.
My gray dress is simple. but II is
rtchlooking," said Mrs. Jarr. Don't
let Mr. Jarr's people come in at the
funeral and run everything their own
way and fight with my mother as 10
who will have my things. Bury me
with all my jewelry. 1t isn't worth
much, but 1 don't want Mr.. Jarr's
people to have II when I'm gono, or
MIR. Jalr's second wife. Warn him
about Cora Hickett. She'd marry him
in minute. Say / told you"
IL know Jest how you feel. my
dear" said old Mrs. Dusenbsrry.
Every time was TUX sick used to
feel the same way about the Wldder
Larabee, and she allus used TO some
to tend TO mo when l was sick, but
spending most of the timo cooking
good things for my old man"
How sweet OF you TO sympatnize
with mel" said Mrs. Jarr, powdering
her nose and wiping away her tears.
you've been such a comfort. Let's
go out and see the moving pictures"
And twenty minutes later the seven
reel superfcature, The Wrong OF
Rhoda," had both ladies so thrilled
that all the wees OF their own we're
forgotten In f&lowing the persecu-
tions and final triumph OF the highest
paid heKeine 9t- -tAs hlns.
The evening world., 1917-10-17
LET THE CITY CONTROL ALL PUBLIC CABS.

CITING CORPORATION COUNSEL HAHLo confirms what
"a The Evening World has long contended:
That the city and should establish Its authority to
control the axicab service furnished by which take
advantage the exclusive privileges they enjoy railroad and
ship terminals to charge the public excessive rates.
Reporting to the Welfare Committee Of the Board Of Aldermen
the Assistant Corporation Counsel declares;
The provisions OF the York; Charter. Chapter
g. vest the Board OF Aldermen with
regulation and licensing of public hacks and hackmen
therefore advise within power
OF Aldermen adopt the ordinance referred to.
The ordinance referred to Is amendment aimed to complete
the xcab ordinance by including under city regulation
cabs for public hire irrespective whether they operate from
the private property Of railroads steamship companies
This amendment should be passed and put into effect once
1t is the necessary rounding Of the purpose
and efficiency Of the present cab ordinance
1t will put stop to abuses inevitable under prevailing conditions
which have permitted schedule of fares for licensed
cabs the city streets and entirely different and higher
Of zone" for meteess cabs taking passengers railway
onabuse of which the public has naturally and with perfect right
complained
The evening world., 1917-10-17

eral. U. 8. A., and went to Cupa IN
1898, where he helped to win VICTORY
under the flag which he formerly nad
opposed with deadly purpose Wheeier
came OF old New England Stock
transplanted 10 Georgia in the preVi-
GUS generation. He was just two
years out OF West Point when the
Civil War opened, and like so many
other American soldiers felt that his
allegiance was due 10 the land that
had borne him.
Tho Confederacy made him First
Lieutenant OF Artillery and a short
time later he became Colonel OF In
fantry. In the battle OF Shiloh, Tenn,
April 6-7, 1852. Wheeler won the afrec-
tionate appellation Of Fighting Joe. .
He had two horses killed under him
and led the final charge Of the en-
gagement, throwing back the Federal
army and capturing a whole division.
Later he was assigned to a cavalry
command.
Tennessee saw some Of the hardest
fighting in the Civil War. The Federal
command perceived in its opening
The evening world., 1917-10-17

livelihood. but through the influence
OF friends she was finally given a
political clerkship paying enough for
her physical needs. That was two
years ago.
To-day sallie Reynolds In q SOUR.
cynical woman OF thirty-nve. with a
chip on her shoulder against all hu-
manity. and men in particular. and
eternally convinced that life Is one
long deceit and a constant battle
against impossible odds.
She couldn't sec the real expIana-
tion OF her tragedy. and / knew that
/ couldn't enlighten her. no matter
how much might try. But II was
simple and commonplace enough.
Sallie Reynolds had failed To meet
the test OF the morning after.
"Jack always kept nagSins at mo, :"
sho complained bitterly. He won
dered why l couldn't keep looking
pretty and sweet all the time-why
/ couldn't spend all my day In primp-
ing. He never stopped 10 think that
a married woman has a homo 20 look
after. and keep in order. and has
something else on her mind besides
curling her hair and powderinE her
nose and keeping up with the styles.
when he came homo at night"
she went on. ''he would look at me
and ask me II didn't have any other
dress and wonder why my face was
so red-when i had been spending
hours in my housework and In get
ting good dinner ready for him! l
always got up before he did In the
morning. and he. never left tho house
without a good breakfast-and know
how TO cook. can tell youl
But, instead OF thanking me and
showing some appreciation he would
find fault with my wrapper or nv
hair or something or other about my
appearance
Men are tho most ungrateful
creatures In tho world'' she declared
With emphasis. III they had to do u
The evening world., 1917-10-17
ForWhomthe Army Camps
Were Named
By James c. Young
Nh 70 CAMP WHEELER. MACON. GA.
an ;, to Pres. Puousnns Co. Che New Evening wor

phase that they must drive a wedGe
into the heart OF the South. cutting
of the Atlantic States from Ten
nessee and the Gulf. Rosecrans was
delegated to carry out the plan. He
no sooner entered Tennessee than Joe
Wheeler's name was proclaimed across
tho country as the wizard of the Con-
federacy. With a flying squadron OF
few thousand men he harassed
Rosecrans's army night and day.
Wherever the Union forces turned
there was Joe Wheeler. When they
mustered their strength TO crush him,
he was gone again, TO strike some
swift new blow. At Chickamauga-
Sept. 1920, 1863. he fought what has
been called the most desperate cav
airy action OF the war. Afterward
Wheeler got around Rosecrans's flank.
destroyed 1900 wagons, drove OF most
OF the horses. and defeated a rear
guard.
Wherever there was fighting. there
Joe Wheeler might be found. 1t is
said that he took part In 200 battles
and more than 500 skirmishes during
the Civil War. His finest achieve
ments came after Sherman assumed
command in Tennessee. When that
commander started his drive south
ward Wheeler hung remorselessly on
his tanks and rear cutting on sup
plies. taking prisoners. worrying and
wearying the main forces. But Sher-
man could not be stopped by such
methods. Wheeler swung around in
front of him and with his limited
numbers deied the steam roller nov
ing steadily forward. His men fought
not only every day, but two or three
times a day. II was a hopeless fight
which made their courage all the
tner.
After the war Wheeler went 10
Congress and took a leading part In
the affairs of his country. When our
conflict with Spain began the veteran
warrior promptly offered his sword,
was commissioned Major General OF
Volunteers and went to Cuba In COM
mand of cavalry, He had a prom
inent part in taking Santiago, sending
his men forward with the old time
dash that had made him famous as
Fighting Joe" in the war that he
had almost won.
The evening world., 1917-10-17

most vulnerable vanity
And In these Beloved, ] charge
And nrst, bid saying:
Alas. the friend
charity reueh
All, WOULD help
And he
thou mayest him down a Tightwsd.
But he openeth his and its
hands wreh check without question:
seats OF the Generous
him forth into the fields somewhere America
food. restaurants EATS
"And him wi beyond dinner
sPRAlN thine ankle
solicude
tenderness
mayest
Unselnsh.
this second test charge thee nvits
MOST fascinating friend
and him with nattery.
THEE observeth that
THERE thou maye set him the
LOYAL
But he preensth thee.
him
For love there such thing
Is ANOTHER woman!'
successfully all these
my him; THAT time
lost him!
"For verify verify could continue who
ada him TO 70 through gymnastics all this mental
physical torture.
And there saints those In ths
church wndows"
The evening world., 1917-10-17

Copyrght. lgi7, By tho Press Publish
n RS. JARR had been out all af-
lX ternoon having a good time
from the feminine point Of
view. She had been driving around
town from one gllded hotel to an
other. visiting the Buy a Liberty
Bond" stations OF the Wartime La
dies League She had had tea at a
dozen fashionable tea rooms and had
returned to the sumptuous apart
ments OF her friend. Mrs. Mudriige-
Smith. in the Highccsta Arms Apart
I is and h "A more tea, served now
by a costly Japanese butler. and now
she had come homo with a headache
and the blues at the realization that
every woman she met had an easier
time and finer clothes than she had.
Old Mrs. Dusenberry. the little old
lady from Indiana. had dropped IN,
bringing with her half dozen pairs
OF soldiers socks she had knitted-and
knitted well-as her contribution TO
the next shipment of soldier comforts
from the Wartime Ladies' League.
Whats the matter with Won
dearie" asked the plain old lady
from Indiana. You've got the hyp.
l think. Yes. that's what's the mat
ter with you. it's the hyp."
There's nothing the matter with
my hip" whimpered Mrs. Jarr. az
Just wish l were deadl"
Il mean the hypochondrla-test
thinking something's wrong with
you." said the old lady. Law bless
you. git II myself"
Whats the use Of living2" snitred
Mrs. Jarr. There's nothing but work
and worry for poor people. Worrylne
about paying the bills, worrying
about what's going to become az
ones children, worrying about everv-
thing-and then see everybody around
you without any worries and better
on than You are. oh, dear!"
WAL" said the old lady philosopb,o-
ally, somebody's alters better on
The evening world., 1917-10-17
Wants Papier Ma che Soldiers
To Deceiv t h e Enemy

story must remember that yarn. be-
cause every writer who ever wrote q
pirate story adopted 1t for his own
purposes. That was camoufiage, but
the captain would have been surprised
had some one told him about II. In
fact, he probably would have denied
the charge Indignantly.
A young officer in Uncle Sans Re-
serve Corps being Of an inventive
term. and no doubt having read that
story, has come forward with a suE-
gestion that promises well. Taxing
a pucket OF paint and sundry sheets
OF papier mache he succeeded in turn
Ing out a number OF figures that
looked very much like soldiers, The
papier mache was cut In soma in
stances so that the paper soldier ap-
peared TO have a rife held 10 his
shoulder. BY distributing these figure.
70 good advantage, he suggested. ths
Germans might be deceived in MANY
cases and made to waste a few hun
dred shells while permitting q concsn-
tration OF real troops to 90 forward
unlnterruptsd
The evening world., 1917-10-17

directly to the Crimean War
Bessemer undertook TO invent nm
improved cannon. but found all avail
able metals too weak for the gun no
sought to make. He then began ex-
periments in steel making. with the
ultimate result OF the production ~
''Bessemer steel" His invention woa
for him fame and fortune and the
honor OF knighthood. Sir Henry Res
semer was born in England. but was
OF French Huguenot descent. since
his pioneer invention. the process, .,
converting iron into steel has been
vastly improved.
The evening world., 1917-10-17

WEIR since the beginning OF war.
which started with the begin
ming OF time, men have been
trying to trick their antagonists. One
OF the best means, Of course. is to
make the other fellow believe that
you have moro men than are avail
able or more guns than are on hand.
Recently we have adopted an ex-
pressive French phrase to cover all
these things-camouflag Although
camouflage originally did not have
such a broad meaning. II promises to
be one OF the most general terms
taken from our friends. the French,
and made into English.
Most OF US will remember reading
the pirate story where the captain ~
the good ship Nancy Jane stuffed
sailors suits with straw and lined
them up against the bulwark, TO make
tho buccaneers believe that he had a
hundred men instead of a dozen.
Every one who svsr read q pirate
The evening world., 1917-10-17
To-Day's Anniversary

I IENRY BDssEMER, who in
II vented the method named for
him In the manufacture of
iron and steel. which revolutionized
the industry, was granted a patent
by the British Government on oct.
II. 1855 This was the first patent
given him. Additional patents were
taken out in the following December
and February. covering improve
ments. Bessemer's original process
involved Decentralization. or the
burning out OF the excess carbon. by
blowing air through pig iron. This
.EH .Esx9!s!s!SAsSz !!!S A. N. Invention .xas aug ip-
The evening world., 1917-10-17
THE PARENTS TO BLAME.

ISTURBANCES among the public school children upper
east side Manhattan, which yesterday reached proportions
Of Strike against the Gary system, with throwing
window breaking and arrests appear
aged, il not instigaed, by fathers and mothers
Such attitude the part parents the only serious aspect
of the trouble.
"Strik" among youngsters dissatisfied with the demands made
upon them by the rannous necessity of education ought que
quite simply with the aid Of few spankings at home
But boys and girls be in sabotage by their own
fathers and mothers and taught that ong breaking wndows
tie accepted Of securing better from all
beg ming with the school teachethe next will
wrcstle with big increase Of lawlessness.
it tfue that in this the parents complain the phvsic.l
exercises which part of the Gary system give the children such
PPetes that costs too much feed hem then an interesting
problem presented to be studied and soved-not at the
the cGildren. -
On the other hand there signs that mark the whole row 90
probable piece of clumsy campaign strategy
IN any case the first reasoning to be done with the fathers
anl mothers. ~
The evening world., 1917-10-17

nifty. He had LEFT
o W n With a
y o u n scr an d
handsomer wom-
an. leaving his
wife OF ten years
behind TO face the
situation as best
she might.
Sallis was not
equipped for any
osition that
would earn her
The evening world., 1917-10-17

me one who raises the howI.-Niem.
pms Commercial Appeal.
When ambition is harnessed n
usuhlIy moves at snars pace
Deseret News.
Among the animals peculiarly OH
noNIous 70 Us are cotton bears ana
..ssTa. ssa .0SStoSSsiiaS9lansts SoSio,Ss .S !sS state
The evening world., 1917-10-17

ton It was the
Lieutenant General
Of the Confederacy
for whom the army
camp at Macon,
Ca. has been
named. There the
3lst Division. made
UP OF troops from
Georgia, Alabama
and Florida. Is now
leing mobilized.
This soldier Of the
South also became
a Brigadier Cen
The evening world., 1917-10-17

before unite myself from all other men, in order that
l may tie myself unto ONE man for life would put
him to the test, to prove him worthy.
And how, oh, my Mother, shall l do THIsf
For the world is full OF false prophets and fool.
ish maxims, and no two OF them agreed on sny
subject"
answered her, saying:
Verify verify, my Daughter there Is a wayI
"For. In ma fhara thrna tanhar M
The evening world., 1917-10-17

Too many people making money instead ., ..,
money. Gaining
Which is the main reason why OF living keeps 40
many arms strained upward to the limit Of endurance
The evening world., 1917-10-17
Hits From Sharp Wits

Deliberate thought restrains one
from saying much Of what he thinks.
Albany Journal.
"A girl will select a man without
much thought, but it's quite a serious
matter when II comes, 10 selecting her
rousseau.-Phlladelph Record
xAs man who can't raise the price Is
The evening world., 1917-10-17

- ALLIE REYNOLDS lost her hus-
- band-in a scandal that was the
nine-days' talk OF her commu-
The evening world., 1917-10-17

ttrIGHTING JOE" WHEELER
they called him, and II ever
man fairly won that dtstinc-
The evening world., 1917-10-17
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
eOpynsn' ~ By the Press Publishing o. Tt. New York
Concerning Three Tests for Modern Louers)
By He len Rowlan n d

ToW my Daughter damsel of Babylon saying:
Behold, there Of Gotham desireth marry
he fhat In triilul
The evening world., 1917-10-17

4 CITING CORPORATION COUNSEL HAHLo confirms "
~ The Evening World has long contended:
That tho citv and .u{bor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05

Woodland and Mrs Eells expected to 80
to Detroit. but word came she was
some better
The church service Sunday evening
was patriotic one, with readings by
Lucille Mayo and Miss Ethel Erickson,
music, and a very good address by
Rev. Mr.. Horton. A number OF patri-
iotc hymns were sung with great en-
thusfasm. ~kst"
I Miss Lucille Heidelberg, Of Sioux
City, who was student at Ames col
lege and had been to Wisconsin to at
tend a sorority convention, came Sat
urday to visit over the Fourth with her
friend, Miss Margery Mclean. Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Alden, Of Marshalltown
were also guests at the III. c. Mclean
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Moler. Mrs. ]. II.
Huffs parents. who have resided at
Wayne. NebJ for number oflyears,
have sold their farm there andAhave
moved here and will look FOR loca-
ton soon.
Mr.. j. o. Bissette and daughter Ber-
nice were in Des Moines Tuesday.
Kathleen, the eldest daughter Of Rev
ana MIS-. ftenTy tlOTlOil, Cdtle hohhN
Monday from several weeks visit at
Montezuma at her aunt's home.
valusta, Mary and Edda Plavets
Morris Landon, Roy Wilson, j. II. Hut
Henry Meier. Mrs. Walter Benson, and
Mrs. J. l.. Roundy were visitors In
Marshalltown Tuesday.
Several OF the young people and Rev
Mr.. Horton went to Albion Monday
night to arrange thee. p. contest with
the Albion and Liscomb societies.
Thomas Benson, who underwent a
surgical operation some weeks ago. is
much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner went to
Marshalltown Tuesday night TO remain
over the Fourth with the latter's rela-
tives.
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Miller and son.
Of Clinton, were here Wednesday. Mr..
Miller formerly lived here but went
from here to Clinton forty years ago.
Lamoile celebrated the Fourth very
sanely by gathering in various picnics.
Some went to the Minerva celebration.
Card Of Thanks.
Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05

friends for their help and sympathy
during my recent bereavement and for
the many beautiful bowers. James II.
Moore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05

The Presbyterian aid society will
meet ct the church Friday afternoon
at 2:30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05

Rev. A. GRADER. Of Council Bluffs
who has been visiting Rev. Karl Rest
returned home Tuesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-05

J. L. Roberts, Of Muscatine. arrived
in the city Tuesday evening to visit
Mr.. and Mrs l. III. Shi6ett