davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

several small painted makeshifts rep
resenting lighthouses, and in the fore
ground large piles Of sand and a floor
thickly strewn with sand save for a
small space at one side for solo or trick
dancing.
The dancers. issuing from the bath
houses, in costumes which evidently
were intended to escape police censor
ship by only the slightest margin. gave
what was put upon the program as
Dancing by the Glad Sea Waves"
and finished with a Bucchanalian
tired as beach guards piled sand upon
them as they stretched out upon the
supposed beach.
I covertly watched Dicky's face
through the thing. My Puritan train
ing still clings to me, although / have
learned to accept Dicky's broader.
easier standards in many ways. But
the entertainment offered us seemed to
me so much worse than the ordinary
that wondered if it would meet with
no objection upon his part.
What plcky said.
I could tell nothing from Dicky's
face. He looked supremely indolent as
he lounged In his seat watching the
dancers through half closed eyes, a
trick of his when he's bored. But when
the dancers had withdrawn again to
their lighthouses he opened his eyes
and looked at Rita Brown.
Pleasant little place you've picked
dearie," he said, and l wondered If the
girls naturally keen mentality would
recognize the contempt of his tone. He
looked calmly, appraisingly at her fol
a minute, then turned to Alfred Durkee
Lucky for those danes out there
we're living in 1919" he said lazily
Ten years ago that performance and
those costumes would have to be staged
in a bomb-proof. police-proof, secret
cellar"
Rita Brown bent toward him. heI
eyes glittering with rage, her face
flushed now to an unhecoming red
The intoxicants she had taken were
evidently beginning to have their effect
upon her temper, and Dicky's structures
had applied the match. held my breath
for fear of what she meant to do or say
(To be continued in The News Thurs
day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
LittlQBotltlXSs
Notebook

Pubs Slmlins had his Express waggin
out yestidday. and me and him started
to go up alleys with 1t looking for old
newspapers to sell to the junk man
outside OF tents proving sumbody had
bin cutting their grass, and / sed, tell
you let's wat, let's put the grass in the
Express Vaughn and pertend were
hucksters.
Witch we started TO do, putting the
grass IN the bottom Of the Express wag-
gin and pulling it up the alley, me Yell
Ing Ternips, spinitch. red ripe tonna-
toes. eparrowgrass.
Cabbidges, peez. roobard. red ripe
celery. yelled Artie.
And we kepp on going, yelling diff
rent things to eat, and pritty soon ?
ladies' came out of back gates at the
same time. one saying. Heer you are.
huckster. well. for goodniss sakes. its
Jest these Q kids, and beer / came all
the way frum the 3rd floor all out or
breth thinking 1t was a huckster.
Being a short lady with long feat.
and the other one sed, think Its a.
outrage, that's wat / think it is. was.
all the way up stairs busting the znd.
story back and herd sumboddy calling
Roobarb, and l hurried rite down and
wat do / find?--Nuthing but these a
silly boys, l think its a outrage.
Being a fat lady with a thin wrapper.
and us 2 hucksters stood there looking
at them and wondering weather to run
or wat, and the long one saying, think
Children like that awt TO be locked up.
and me way up on the Srd door and
half to go back agen. II my brother was
a pleeceman like yours Id soon have,
them locked up. too.
That's q good ideer. that's q good
ideer, sed the fat one. WITCH Jest then
Pubs Simlins whispered. I'll beet you 70
the corner. And whispered. I. 2, 8.
go. And we both ran like everything
with the Express Vaughn humping IN
back of us Ike enything, and wen we
got GROUND the corner Pubs sed, Do
you think her brother reely h q pleece-
man?
1t wouldent make eng diflrsuts ~
me II he was. I sed.
Me neither. sed Pubs.
And we undumped the gra4s OF -
the Express Vaughn and stuffea y ~
our biouses to make bleeve va UAa
fatter than we RELY was.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
My HEARTand
My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New
Phase of
Revelations
of a Wife

What Madge Feared When Dieky
Spoke His Mind" to Rita Brown.
Rita Browns cocktail was only the
hrst of a series of alcoholic concoc-
tons which she insisted upon order
ing and drinking during. our evening
at THE Sand Pile"
The only appreciable effect upon
her at first was ito give her facile,
brilliant wit keener edge, her eyes
a more alluring sparkle, her cheeks,
pallid from her illness. becoming
rose flush. She kept us all amused
and interested, a distinct triumph as
far as women of the party were con-
cerned, for / knew that little Mrs.
Fairfax shared my feelings OF dis
trust and disapproval of the girl.
= To the casual observer Alfred Dur
kee appeared to keep pace with her.
He ordered a drink for himself, as
well as Miss Brown, whenever the
girl expressed a desire for another
draught. But l, owing to Rita's fire
of raillery against the two men, had
abundant opportunity for quiet OBJ
servation of both the girl and the
man upon whose conquest she was
evidently bent. And / saw that from
bhC III 0t SOShtdAA WiAASh 40 $3.50 -
tasted he was either dallying with
them, and in reality leaving them un-
tasted, or was adroitly disposing OF
their contents in large cup Of cof-
fee, which. with laughing remark
that he always liked two cups OF
coffee, large one with the main
part of his meal and demitasse at
the close, he had ordered and partly
drunk early in the game. u.
I do not think he cared whether OF
not the rest of our party saw through
his ruse or not. His sole object ap-
peared to be to keep Miss Brown from
finding out what he was doing de-
duced from this fact that once. wher
Miss Browns face was turned toward
the dancers he quickly emptied his APP
ricot brandy glass into his coffee cup
and glancing up. found me looking al
him. He showed not the slightest trace
OF embarrassment, simply glanced al
me coolly, with a rather preoccupie6
air, and followed Miss Browns glance
toward the dancers. who, despite theil
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
Do You Brush Your Teeth
the Correct Beauty Way?

your teeth after each meal. but II the
habit is once formed of rinsing your
mouth out with water every time
anything is eaten 1t will help nature
to keep your teeth clean, white and
attractive.
Powder and Dentists.
The use OF good tooth powder is
to be encouraged at least once n day
as the easiest method OF keeping
your teeth white. One that can be
used as often as need be Is made OF
precipltated chalk and a few drops
of peppermint.
The war has given wide publicity
to the care of the teeth, for so many
volunteers and draftees were turned
down on account of their teeth. Your
teeth broadly advertlses you every
time you open your mouth. II they're
clean they are apt to be pretty and
to bespealS an intelligent care OF your
physical self, which in modern days
is an indication of efficiency in other
ways.
A tooth powder that is effective as
cleanser is made of: Gum camphor,
1-2 ounce; precipitated chalk, Ia
ounces; orris root, powdered. liz
ounces; CASTLE soap, powdered, ]
grain.
To these ingredients may be added
few drops of oil OF peppermint for
favoring.
A little bit of absorbent cotton
wrapped on the end of q toothpick
and dipped first In lemon juice and
then in powdered pumice, If rubbed
around the edges of the teeth where
they meet the gums will help to pre-
vent brown line of tartar from ac-
cumulating. This dark line is detri-
mental to the beauty of your teeth
and should IL necessary be removed
by a dentist. You ought to consult
your dentist at least twice year.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
INDIGESTION,
Loss OF APPETITE
And Similar Troubles Helped
by ziron Iron Tonic, Says
ALBANIAN,

II got a bottle of Ziron," writes
Marshall Rhordes, or ELfaula, Ala,
land took it for indigestion, nervous
ness, loss of appetite and similar
troubles. 1t helped me very. much.
My mother-in-law suffered with the
same troubles, so gave her dose or
two of Ziron, and she says it helped
her greatly. / will always keep a
bottle of Ziron in the house and win
speak a good word for it whenever
have the opportunity"
Ziron Is a new combination Of Iron,
with the hypophosphites of lime and
soda, and other valuable tonic ingre-
dents, which have been found to
build up the enemic, weak, worn-out
system. Ziron puts iron into your
blood when You need it. If you are
pale, weak, nervous, depressed, have
no appetite, it is probably sign that
your blood needs Iron. Take Zlron.
Your druggist sells 1t. on a guar
antee. See him about 1t.
(Adv1
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

A COLOR FLASH
OF FALL STYLES
(By Betty Brown.)

"Colors run riot" may have been
familiar phrase once, but II is coming
back this fall with redoubled truth.
according to fashion experts.
Brilliant blues, rose, brown. purple.
red--they will all shine out In evening
gowns. Street clothes are expected to
retain some OF their wartime restraint
for little while, although even they
are indicating a considerable increase
in brightness and variance OF color.
Morocco. henna, mahogany and many
another shade OF red are hailed among
the leaders. but purple and taupe will
be present. too, while browns, probably
called pheasant. chestnut or beige, will
contest the reds AS for blue. IL seems
to be especially noted for multiplicity
OF names. The same warm shade OF
blue is known variously. for instance,
as France, Blue Devil of Freedom.
Then there are other brilliant blues.
such as Marie Louise and French Ma
tionaL especially lovely for evening
gowns of delicate pastel shades.
Probably, too. so the predictions go.
among the first evidences OF brighten
ing in street wear. before the suits
themselves throw Quietness to the
winter winds, street hats. small and
large. business hats and picture hats.
may burst out in bright hues. to crown
the smiles that are deepening with
each month OF peace.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18


be soft enough not to irritate your
gums, and they should be changed
often and kept thoroughly clean.
Many persons make the mistake of
getting a toothbrush too large.
The most beautiful teeth ever
saw were possessed by a trained
nurse. She had large mouth, but
II was made beautiful by her exqui-
site teeth. She used q child's tooth
brush because she could reach every
part of her gums with this tiny
brush. even those points at the ends
of the gums which hold the four back
teeth.
Your teeth should be brushed up
and down, not across. After thor
oughly reaching every possible crew
ice with this up-and-down motion,
open your mouth and brush the
grinding surfaces. Lastly, brush the
inside of your teeth next to your
tongue.
Use OF Floss.
After this brushing your mouth
may be rinsed out with cool water
to which can be added little bicar-
Donate of soda, lime water, salt or
boric acid.
To keep your teeth beautiful and
white you should. when possible,
brush them after each meal and at
bedtime. Some dental authorities say
that one thorough brushing of the
teeth each day is sufficient II thor
ough cleaning of your teeth is ac-
complished after each meal with
dental floss.
The use of dental floss at least
once a day should be a conscientious
practice, because this floss reaches
the crevices between your teeth
where even the smallest brush may
not penetrate.
When away from home it isn't al.
ways convenient to brush and clear
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
JUNE BRIDES, LEARN TO COOK
salads, Like Women Require Good Dressing"

written Especially by Oscar, OF the
Waldorf.)
Salads are neglected In the ordi-
nary household. probably because
they are not provided in sufficient
variety, and principally because they
are accompanied by the invariable
French dressing or mayonnaise.
A delicious salad can be made OF
absolutely any article of meat, fish.
vegetable or fruit, and 1t provides a
simple means to make good use of
the left overs"
Dressings can be varied by the ad-
dition of finely chopped herbs, onions,
pickles, olives, pimentos, green pep
pers, celery. chill or chutney sauce
and many other flavorings. Here is
good dressing:
Put the yolks of raw eggs into
basin with / teaspoonful of salt
and beat them well; then add, drop
at time, pint Of the best salad oil.
When the oil Is well mixed with the
eggs, stir in ! teaspoonful of made
mustard, 1 tablespoonful of tara
gon vinegar, tablespoonful of chill
vinegar and 8 or 4 tablespoonfuls of
plain vinegar. Beat together until
all these ingredients are well incor-
porated, then add a small quantity
each of sugar and cayenne pepper.
Turn the mixture into a bottle and
keep 1t tightly corked until wanted.
This is my recipe for a Brunswick
salad:
Peel and cut fresh celery root
into fine shreds and soak 1t in water
for a quarter of an hour. Peel and
boil 4 truffles for 3 minutes in
little Madeira wine. Rub the inside
OF basin with Glove of garlic, put
in 1t the yolks of or hard boiled
eggs and mash them to a smooth
paste with spoon: then add tea
spoonful of mustard, teacupful Of
Oil and small quantity of vinegar.
Drain the celery roots and the jtruffles
and mix them with the eggs. Sea-
son the salad, turn 1t into a salad
bowl, sprinkle over q small quantity
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
WILL NAME ORGANIZER

Conference of Cotton Men Called to
Meet In New Orleans.
maker, president of the American Cot
ton association, today called a three
days meeting in New Orleans begin
ming July /, to name a cotton organizer
to organize the entire cotton belt. The
object will be to make cotton sell at
a profit or not at all.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
Good Liniment for Lameness.

IT have found Chamberlain's Lini-
nent a splendid remedy for lameness,
soreness of the muscles and rheu-
matte palms," writes Mrs. ]. w. Wal
lace, Macon, Mo. Mrs. Wallace says
further that "it is the best liniment
we have ever had in the house"
--(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

pl ay 8 CT Q a n,
white, well-kept
teeth. A clean
tooth is usually
a sound tooth.
and the first
re qu isit g OF
beautiful teeth
Is to be sure
that they are
clean. not only
to your eye, but
antiseptically so.
To keep your
teeth beautiful,
your foot h :
hrtighaq QhOllld
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
PROPOSE TO RESUME WORK .
Soldiers to Be Used In Reclamation
Projects.

Washington, June 1S.-An appropria-
ton of $4,000 600 for the resumption
and prosecution of projects under the
reclamation act stopped by the war,
with discharged soldiers. sailors and
marines to be given employment prefer
ence, was provided in an amendment to
the sundry civil bill which Senator
Jones, of Washington, chairman of the
senate committee on irrigation reported
favorably to the senate this afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

gafish makeup, irresistibly suggested
to me Dicky's caustic description of
"the Oldest female Inhabitants Of New
York"
A Cheap Display.
The scene framing them had been
widely heralded, but to my mind it
seemed not only vulgar. but cheaply
crude in its illusions and appointments.
A back drop represented ocean waves
and a sandy beach. Against this were
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

There are "smiles that make you
happy" says the song, but surely
there is no smile like that which dis
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

Anxious May--The young man may
not be in a position to ask you to
he can do so before he speaks of love.
1t is much better for you not to think
too often of him, IL he only wishes to
have you for friend. Enjoy all your
friends and don't become fond of any
young man unless you are sure he cares
for Won
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

Tired? Weary? Sad at hearth
Iset Want Ad take your parti
Read those under Rooms for Rent"
Answer one and be content.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

salads are neglected
panied by the invariable French DIRE
Especially posed for The News
Evelyn GosneII, the bride in "up in
of chopped tarrogan and cloves and
serve.
A simple chicory salad may be
made this way: Pare off the green
leaves from heads of white endive
and cut away the roots, wash thor
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
1 CALLS FOR PROBE
InvestIpa alton OF Michigan Sensational
Election Provided by Resolution.

Election Provided by Resolution.
Washington, June 1s.--The Pomerene
resolution, calling for an investigation
of the Michigan senatorial election OF
last fall, was favorably reported by the
senate today by the committee on priv
ileges and elections of the senate.
The resolution resulted from the pro-
test filed by Henry Ford of the election
of Senator Truman Newberry. OF Mich
igan, which charges that Newherry
spent vast sums to secure election.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

principally because they are accom-
ssina Of mayonnaise."--Oscar.
by Oscar, of the Waldorf, and Miss
Mabe's Room" oompany.)
oughly, drain we'll on napkin. place
them in a. salad bowl, season with
salt and pepper diluted with 2 ta-
blespoonfuIs of vinegar and add a
tablespoonful. and a half of sweet oil.
Mix thoroughly together and serve.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
ADVICE TO GIRLS

BY Annie Laurie.

Dear Annie Laurie-I wish you would
kindly help me solve my problem. ]
have known since childhood. He seems
to think a great deal of me but never
comes to see me as other fellows do,
but calls me most every night. He likes
to talk of some other girl but when /
talk OF one of my boy friends he is
angry. How will find out If this boy
really loves me and is true to me?
ANXIOUS MAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
SLAVS TEAR DOWN
 TWO FINE STATUES
Were Erected by Austria in Honor of Victims of Prinzip Elects

Sarajevo, Bosnia, July 10-(By Mail) The Slavs have torn down the beautiful monument of granite and bronze which the Austrians erected to the memories of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife, Sophia, Duchess of Hohenberg, which stood at a corner of the bridge here where their assassination by Prinzip furnished the spark that set off the world war It bore a bronze plaque showing the figures of both Ferdinand and Sophia.
 Now that Bosnia Herzegovina has passed from the rule of Austria and become part of the kingdom of Serbs, Greats and SfVyenes, the parts of the monument havet been stored in the Mus cum of Sarajevo. When the curator has time they will be assembled for the edi- fication of the students of history and to satisfy the curiosity of sightseers.
 Sarajevo seems almost to have forgot ten the bomb throwing and is well on its way toward making business as usual' As deinobilized soldier said We're all sick of the war business! But the mixed population and the under tone of sympathy foE Austria lead one to wonder what may happen in the gen eration after that of Prinzip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
SANTA ANA HONORS
 ONE OF HER SONS

Santa Ana, Calif August 23.-Nath- aniel Rochester, of Santa Ana, who was a member of 1elerica's famous Lost Battalion" and who was killed in the Argonne will be honored here in the same fashion that his reat-grandfath- CT, Colonel Nathaniel Rochester, founder of the city of Rochester. N. Y. and one of Washingtons officers in the Revolu- tionary war. was honored in the city he founded.
 In St. Luke's church. is bronze tablet, in memory of Colonel Roches- ter. A replica will be placed in the Episcopal church here. It will bear this inscription:
 '1n memory of Nathaniel Rochester, Co. B. 30Sth U. s. Infantry. Born Nov. s. 1897. Killed in France while fight ing for the. Lost Battalion" October l 8, 1918. Just like skipping a grade in school"
 In letter written to his mother while he was at the front Rochester 1 said that making the supreme sacri- l flee" would be just like skipping a grade in s.eSol"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
A Senatorial Fan

Lieut. Col E. w. Halford, in I.eslie's.
 Thinking of Senator Spooner brings to mind his sturdy, true-hearted and emil rently practical colleague. Philetus Saw yer of Oshkosh. with whom t was joy to have been a fellow fan" in the national games that were pulled off at Washington in the ball grounds. Politics and statescraft and ''administrating'' had to give way to baseball whenever big game was scheduled. Only occasionally could the President attend; but it was generally possible for the secretary to be there and represent the adminstra- tion,' as Harrison put it. Senator Saw yer was famous devotee of the sport, and knew nearly as much about the technique or the game as I did. By req son Of his munificence Oshkosh had fine ball team of which the senator's son was owner and manager It was the fathers chief joy; and the story never failed of listeners how upon its first ap- pearance after due course of training, the elder Sawyer watched with solicitude. and finally with anguish. the pride of Oshkosh go down to inglorious defeat This was in the days when baseball was a real game, not simply a scientific tussle between "batteries.'' when hits and runs appeared on the score cards. .Fliesr dropped in various parts of the outfield at Oshkosh. and nobody was at hand to catch them. The senior Sawyer called up his son and soundly berated him for having so few men. and told him to get as many as were needed to care for the field properly: He urged that if it was a matter of expense. it was blanked poor economy, and to go ahead and hire all the men he could use, and he would pay the bills! It was rare sport to sit with such a generous soul and watch ! game AitA coaaNai joy 4nd ignorance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
GAINED
 26 LBS.
 WEIGHT
Alabama Woman Who Had
 Suffered for 26 Years and
 Lost Weight Found Great Relief in Poindexter's Tonic.

s'I had been an invalid for 26 years, suffering from stomach and bladder troubles,' says Mrs. M. c. Lowry, 1901 Fairfax Ave-, Bessemer, Ala. ssI tried doctors and found no relief until I tried Poindexter's Improved Tonic. I was run down and weighed only 130 pounds, whiles used to weigh ITO. have just taken four bottles of Poindexter's Tonic and now weigh 156 pounds. I feel good most of the time and can truly say that Poindexter's Improved Tonic has cured me-"
 This wonderful medicine is en- dorsed by doctors, men in public life and women of high regard for truth and honor. They know from actual experience that Poindexter's Tonic restores health where other tonics fail to do so.
 If you are suffering with Indiges- ton, Dyspepsia or if your system is in weak, run down condition, try Poindexter's Tonic. It will do away with that tired, sluggish feeling and make rich, red blood rapidly. You can notice the difference sfter taking the first dose. Your druggist can 6upply you. Refuse absolutely to accept any substitute.
 Fo~ ~- r- E.- fz--r a313- ->sTlr Cu