davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06
Just Once! Try Dodson's Liver Tone! Take No CaIon1eI! Listen To Me! If bilious constipated headachy or sick guarantee relief without taking dangerous calomel
 which sickens and salivates.

straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous by morning, want you to go back to the store ana get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel be- cause it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it can not saliyate or make you sick.
 I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and consti- pated waste which is clogging your system and making you feel miserable. I guarantee that bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep the entire family feeling fine for months. Give it to your children. It is harmless; doesn't gripe and they like its pleasant taste. Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06

There is no such thing as dull mo- ment among the new spring blouses, now entering in gay companies, the shops and stores. There is so great a variety of styles in them that it is not easy to pick out features that are characteristic of the season. But there is one item that is so universal in them that it passes without not1ce-is taken as a matter of course. That is the sheerness of the materials used. Except for the plain and regulation shirtwaists of silk or linen, or cotton, there are only diaphanous stuffs in blouses, with georgette crepe far in the lead of all others.
 Besides this feature of the styles, there is a preponderance of round- neck models, and many of these fas- ten on the shoulder. The narrow shoulder yoke remains a great favor ite. Small, round crochet and small pearl buttons are favored for fastening and trimming; hemstitching tucks and very narrow Val lace, for ornamental ton on the light blouses.
 Dark colors, and black, in georgette are shown made up over white net or lace, and the reverse of this, black chantilly lace appears, made up over desh CT white ge0rgette. A good ex-
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half p mt of water add oz. Bay Rum, small box of Barbo Compound, and X oz. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very lit. tie cost. Full directions for making and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub of.-Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06
The Danger Signal.

Do you know, Hettie,' said the fa- ther to the eighteen-year-old daughter, 'that it was after 12 o'clock last night when that young man left here?"
 "Oh, it couldn't have been, father"
 "But it was. Now, don't let that happen again"
 But I couldn't tell him to leave. I did nothing but show him my scrap book"
 'Well, I'll bring home my account book this evening, with your millinery and dressmaker expenses. If he calls again, show him that"
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06

Stop using calomel! It makes you sick. Don't lose days work. If you feel lazy. sluggish, bilious or consti- pated, listen to me!
 Caiamel is mercury or quicksilver, which causes necrosis of the bones. CaioInel, when it comes into contact with sour bile, crashes into it, break ing it ap, This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are 'all knocked out" if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated ton que, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try spoonful of harmless Dod- sons Liver Tone.
 Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store and get bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few9cents. Take a spoonful tonight, and if it doesn't
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06
Limited Mind.

Wife-Oh, doctor, Benjamin seems to be wandering in his mind.
 Doctor (who knows Benjamin)- Don't trouble about that-he can't go far.-Medical PickWick.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06

Sports silk in the heavy materials are seen in the shops. The most pop ular sport costume of late is a skirt of white silk jersey worn with bright colored waist.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06
Correspondence.

"What are you doing?" "Writing to my son in college But that's a check you're writing." "Well?"
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06

ample of the smart blouse of dark georgette over cream-colored net ap- pears in the picture. It's sleeves and trimming are novel, both being char acteristic of the new season. Besides these long flowing sleeves, there are elbow-length sleeves cut in much the same way. The trimming is a couch ing, in which very heavy silk in dark red is fastened down with another shade of silk in the same color. This couching is used in many ways and patterns, and is very easily and quick ly done. On light-colored blouses a dark couching in harmonious color is used, as brown or light tan, or blue on tan or white.
 A striking novelty appears in a blouse of georgette in flesh color with high collar, cuffs and a square inset at the front made of Japanese silk handkerchief with border in light blue, showing band and large dots.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-06
F F.RE,CK. \, .ES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, Othine--double strength-is guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get ounce of Othine-double strength-from your druggist, and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to dis appear, while the lighter have vanished tirely. It is seldom that than one ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain beautiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.-Adv.
 The Idea.
 Jack" said Miss Smith, had mar celled smile" q suppose he meant her lips were curled."
Evening star., 1919-03-30
FLEW INTO ACTION ON
DAY ROOSEVELT WAS McLANAHAN.

beautiful society girls who would
work for patriotism. but not for
money. When they marched into the
building. 1 thought it surely must be
Easter Sunday and I was witnessing
the Peacock alley parade. That dear
old girl had arrayed herself In
enough jewelry to start rival EN-
porium on the Avenue. and her COM
plexion and scenting must have
greatly depleted the stock OF the
leading drug store back home. She
actually talked for two minutes
straight without slipping in a particle
of air. / gathered. after she had
finally run out of breath, that she ex-
.pected Mr. Baker or Mr.. Wilson to
take quick cognizance OF their social
standing and create positions-not
jobs--for them. 1 mildly hlnted that
the usual procedure was to show the
Civil Service Commission what abil-
fly they possessed. This aroused her
ire more than ever. and she let 1t be
known, both to me and to the large
crowd that had assembled behind her,
that her charges were no mere work.
ing girls. but society girls from dis
tinguished families. I assured her
the government was very fair and
would not hold that against them. and
would gladly give them jobs If they
could make good in some. useful way.
Il received one of the biggest Jolts
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Heinit' I want some one to go get
mine I1einie for me! l have made
nice blue socks for him. and always
like nice blue socks. Boo hoo" I
tenderly asked her where her Heinie
was located, supposing, of course,
that he was with our boys in France.
You eau imagine how perfectly furi-
Gus l was when she said he was a
German sailor on an interned vessel
in New York l told her If she want
ed her Heinie to keep on running per-
fectly good atmosphere by breathing
it into the Hun lungs, she had bet
ter let him remain where he was
and to thank goodness that he still
had his feet left-and 70 forget about
his passion for blue socks When l
further told her that l would take
pleasure in appointing myself a COM
mittee of enc to place a bullet in her
Heinie where it would do the most
good In case he came Washington
ward she tore out of the door num-
bling something in language that
l never want to understand.
Doubtless the most perturbed
woman that ever came here was
prominent society leader from a state
in the middle west. She evidently felt
that she must do something to help
win the war, so she recruited seven
Evening star., 1919-03-30
How Quentin Roosevelt Flew to His Death

and smoke it. ] represent the COL
lege boys of America. and ] must
see him right away
II invited him to have seat which
he grudglngly accepted, When the
rush had abated somewhat. I sat
down and talked to that boy like a
mother. endeavoring to prove to
him that the governmental plans
for the draft would in time prove to
be best for all of the people of Amer
lea. | finally succeeded in winning
him over to reasonableness and he
concluded that he did not want to see
Mr.. Baker at least not that day.
**
Can you imagine my great joy,
when three weeks later. l looked up
and saw that red-haired boy grin
ond lieutenant? felt so happy just
wanted to jump over the railing and
mug him. He shyly asked me If
would please go over to the hotel
and have dinner with him so that he
could thank me and tell me all about
the great battle he had won before
getting into the Army. or course.
went 1Hat Doy was rlBnt IN the
thickest of the fighting at Argonne,
and was before long promoted to a
captaincy. 1t would be impossible
for me to be bit MORE proud of him
III ne were my own son. How
would love to see that youngster
come walking in here this minute.
"A boy, ten or twelve years of age,
with a pasteboard box tightly clutch
ed in both hands, and tense express
sion on his little face, said he had
important business to transact with
the adjutant general. l smiled at
him and said, "I'll bet you have q
bomb in that box and you want to
blow up the general
'Ah, shucks, lady what are you
tryin' to talk about? This here ein't
no bomb: it's trained pigeon. Me
Evening star., 1919-03-30

and me brother have been trainin'
him all summer. He's so good and
trained now that he will sure get a
Hun for. the general. Just let me
show him to you! His name is Per-
shing. That was one little boy who
was duly ushered in the private office
of Gen. Harris.
another little boy, in the uniform
of Boy Scout, who could not have
peen day over six, walked up and
removed his sombrero that was al
most rs large as himself, and with
Madam. desire to see the Secretary
of War. He swelled up and became
very indignant when l inquired what
the nature of his business might be-
He said 1t was a secret and stepped
out of the line to hold consuita-
was waiting for him. Soon he was
back in the line and altered his re-
quest slightly, this time saying:
Madam, may 1 see the Secretary Of
War. and If you feel that you must
know what l want to see him about.
why just hold your head down here
and 1 will whisper it to you, and
cross your heart and promise never
to tell any one, because it's a secret,
and I don't want the Huns to find
out about 1t. I have a roll Of plans
here under. my coat that will wipe
all the Huns right off the map of
Europe
Mr.. Allen. secretary to Mr.. Baker,
later informed me that business was
suspended for twenty minutes. while
the Secretary allowed the little fell
low to carefully explain his plans.
"A touching scene took place when
boy Of ten. with a pale face and
shaky little voice. said he wanted to
get Job as messenger in the War
Department so that he could carry
letters and messages to the officers.
I told him I was very sorry, but the
law did not permit US to employ
messengers who were under fourteen.
Well. missus.' he said. just you look
at me, I am big even II 1 am only
ten. ! will be glad to work for moth
ing. My daddy went to France. He
went over the top and he won't
come home no more. My mother got
a letter from him yesterday She
says it's the last letter we will ever
get from him. and in the letter he
called me his little soldier Can't /
please work for the soldiers here?
huge black felt hats. came by the
dozens to see the Secretary. They as
serted they wanted to give him piece
of their minds, because he wanted
them to fight instead of farm. They
argued, quoted the Bible and even
started to preach to me. in their ef-
forts to persuade me to let them pass
by the guards to get to the Secretary.
always smilingly assured them the
Secretary was too busy raising an
Army of patriotic men to lick the
Huns to be bothered with them.
"You will be surprised when 7 tell
Evening star., 1919-03-30

other day my banker told me my ac-
count had dwindled to a mere pittance
of something like $4,000. What on
earth am to do? And that isn't the
worst of it either! I hear he is run
ming all over Paris with one Of those
horrid willowy French brunette
vamps. And I've always been told
that French women are perfectly Wild
about American wiodowers,' was her
parting shot, az she got herself and
her parasol and muff all tangled up In
the revolving door trying to talk and
step sidewise at tho same time"
The writer had intended going to a
vaudeville performance that after
noon for tho purpose of hearing
something funny. but he changed his
mind, deciding that Mrs Nichols way
Of relating her experiences at tho
main portal of the great war build
Ing would be far and away funnicr
than any show In Washington-and
they were.
Here are some Of the marvellous
tales she related: "a thin. shapeless
little woman tip-toed in one day
while the war was on In full blast,
ana sobbingly said: j want mine
Evening star., 1919-03-30

france. 1t is told by Capt.
Alexander H. McLanahan, who was
one of Quentin's fellow aviators In
the battle which resulted so trar-
ically FOR the youngest Of the children
of Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
Was 1T chance or a portent of tha
fate that awaited Quentin? When he
was twelve years old. in 1909, he was
In Europe with his mother, his
brother Archie and his sister Ethel
who Is now Mrs. Derby, and, writing
from France to a friend in America
he described an airplane race which
he had witnessed at Rheims. And il
was near Rheims that he met his
death eight years later in another
hihd OF alrplane contest, wherein tho
prize for which the noble-spiritod
youth fought was world liberation
from autocracy.
Ihe letter was written to the Rev.
Amber Nj. Blackford who had been
Quentin's teacher at the Episconal
High School near Alexandria. Va and
a1terWard rector of st. Helena's
thureh at Beaufort. S. G. In part,
the letter was as follows:
I'VE were at Rheims and saw all
the a!rpianes flying, and saw Curtis.
VINO won the Gordon Bennett Gun for
sWlttest flight You don't know how
pretty 1t was to see all the airnlanns
lying at time. At one time there
Were four airplanes in the air II
was the prcttiest thing | ever saw
Ihe prettiest one of them was n mon
oplane called the Antoinette. which
looks like big bird in the air. IT
does not Wlggle at all and goes vcrv
fast. 1t Is awfully pretty turning"
After much effort l finally sue
cceded In convincing her that Secre-
tary Baker was out of the city. that
the officers of the general staff .were
al! exceedingly busy trying to get the
soldiers back from France, and that
Mr.. Tumulty was doubtless engaged
IN wlrelessing the President With
conside! able trepidation, | invited her
TO unbosom herself and disclose her
grievances to me, assuring her that l
would be glad to assist in any way
possible. She took TO the idea at once
and said she had heard that her for
mer husband, who is in France, had
been promoted from the rank of cap
tain to lieutenant colonel. What 1
want to know she angrily shrieked,
is why Baker and Pershing and all
these other high officials stood for his
promotion when they surely know, or
ought to If they don't, that that man
hasn't paid me a dollar of alimony
since he sailed for France! Only the
Evening star., 1919-03-30
First Real Story Is Told
by CAPT. Alexander II.
McLanahan, Who Was
One Of the Heroic
Av'ator's Chums and
Flying Comban;ons.
ny IRVING II. BACON.

T IIiNH Is tho first complete
- story Of how Quentin Roose-
i welt flew to his death in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
THE WORLD OUTLOOK
(By the Associated Press.

The rapidly being for the final phase OF peace
negotiations penay session of the peace conference
stamped Its OF the Of nations whe
today Germanys plenpoenaes expected arrive at Ne
saies to Join the members of the mission already there
Some the be presented the Germans re
yet unsettled but considered probable that the clauses
VoVd will shortly be ready incorporation In the document
that the completed treaty will be ready for the delegates by
the weeks end
Italy represented the plenary session yesterday but
dispatches from Rome indicate the probability that her delegates
will return Paris after brief period The italian wiz
today Orlando will az
and before the situation which Paris when President
Wilson made his public statement relative to Fume and the Dali
matan coast #f5es aasa 6 {.a
Action by the parliament which will be in effect mandate to
Orlando ministry W be requested being effort
unanimous resolution demanding that laya can1
the eastern Adrac recognised this DONE
probable Premier Orlando and his colleagues Will Immediately
reappear at Paris.
Advces from Rome state that the semioffca view OF
uaton there is that Italy definitely withdrawn from the
conference but merely suspended participation the vote OF
the Italian parliament favorable the position taken Premier
There thought the present least TO
Fume Italy by parliamentary action being planned to
mand action the part of the conferences
The national Fiume however has according to
handed the the Municipality 20
a representative of Italy
German slowly encircling Munch which
is held soviet forces but 1t probable will
attack the city launched Nosks
Bavarian and Wurembeg being under his
control.
attacks against Hungary
according reports which
his being defeated Hundreds
Budapest being held hostages
who threaten wholesale executions il the Rumaans continue
advance
withdrawal American OF the front line
positions Northern Russia reported leave
the country O. practicable.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
MARTIAL LAW FOLLOWS
PHONE STRIKE RIOT

LINTON, Ind, April 29.-Martial law
was declared this morning as result
Of trouble attending strike Of tclc-
phone operators employed by the New
Telephone company. State troops are
police No violence has occurred since
the tfob, which formed late last night
dispersed early today.
hl&k4lal law resulted from demon
stratacn In favor OF about ten striking
telephone operators following a mass
meeting last Elght A crowd estimated
at several hundred went TO the tele-
phone exchange, smashed the windows
and caused all but one Of the girls In
the building 10 flee to the roof, from
where they were rescued and taken to
safety. Local officials appealed to
Gov. Goodrich for assitance, and two
companies Of state militia were ordered
here.
II was sold at least two shots were
fired when the crowd WAS about the
building. and there was n report Of a
fight among the members Of the mob.
Today, however, il was said no one had
heen injured.
frank Wampler, manager Of the Gem
trail Union TELEPHONY company. the par.
ent orEanizatinu Il he local comna1y.
was here today II had arranged to
nleei lcc& husinesd IN tAis afternoon,
~ '''' :s,s5:; n s:i-i;:s; 4: Ss:': 4: 4:
q. ks.s.ssNs sge.. but there war
- LEI night
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
WASHINGTON CONVINCED
KAISER WILL. BE TRIED

WASHINGTON, April 20. Although
the pence conference In plenary session
Yesterday failed TO take up the uues-
ton OF responsibility for the war Of
ficlas here are unanimous In their be-
lief that the ueacO treaty ns delivered
10 the German pleuipotentlarIss will
call for the trial OF Wllliam Hohen-
zollern, former emperor of Germany,
before court OF thssAsspcletad poweP9s
TRIAL OF the former emperor for
supreniN otfenae against internationa
MesAlhy ana The AAnstlsy y WY
Ssy, lsA bsAA inrlaasN tA elte w
IN anAAtionM of The haAte confeE
commission nA respNAstb llty. T1gu&N
recommendations are eHbodied IN foiu
articles which were made public by The
state department without comment an0
which the commission proposes 10 l@r
sert In the final treaty,
Tho AZ ticles specfy that tho formeF
emperor is not 20 he tried for an ev.
fenNe against criminal law" and ahat
the internationa trial court shah -
composed Of five judges. one 70 be aps
pointed by each % the five great pows
ers-~Great Britain, United states.
provided that the associated govern.
insnts shall request Holland TO deliver
up the former emperor.
Not alone, though viii the head q
the house Of HohenEollerN be tries.
but the comriaaion'e recommendeNong
nrovlde that all persons accused Of acts
In violation of the international rulas
OF warfare shall he brought before Ms
| international tribunale, and II tou9d
guilty shal lbe given penalties os insss'
national Law j,
bring before the associated govsrN.
ments other members Of the house. Of
| Hohensolcrn sand such other Leaders
| OF extreme German militarism ana
cruelty No Gen, Won BissGnG, military
governor oS Belgium. and Admiral vos
! Tiypitz, who conceived and adVooetel
| he submarine campaign,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
" Mi ER9 O.

Tennessee--Gloudy. probably rain
Mlssisslppi-Partly cloudy, probably
local showers.
Arliansas-Rain, cooler; Wednesday
cloudy.
Automatically cloudy, probably To-.
cal showers.
kentucky-Cloudy probably rain.
Louisiana--Cloudy probably showers,
cooler In west,
oklahoma-Cloudy, cooler In east;
Wednesday warmer,
East TexARr--C Loudly. cooler except ~
northwest "Wednesday fsr.
West Texas--Fair. cooler in south
east
North sroIina-Probsbly locs rains.
south Carolina---Falr except probably
locA rains in northwest.
tyenrgla--Far, except probably local
asas IN west
Florida FaJr except probably local
Ans ip Forth
Fsnsas--GeaeraiiE fair. preceded by
showets in extreme east wAxuSe
nertheast wednesday,