davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
By ROE FuLKERsoN

An, said lmogene, those were good old days.
 Yes. indeedr said Andrew. "An old times were good times"
 T was just reading" said ImogeRe, pointing to the book she had Just laid down. about two men fighting duel for woman. The womne of these days never have man fighting for them I would like 70 see a modern man fight a duel fo, woman"
 You would. eh?" asked Andrew heatedly. well. all you have to do is to look at the first thmg you see wear ing bifureated garments.
 There Is no man in this land of safety for democracy who is not fight ing the great American duel every minute and there is not an issue of daily paper that does not carry on its first page the tragic or fatal re- suit of the fight.
 The cause of the great American duel is women and the reason women cause it is because they are all play ing the game of keeping up
 You take, for example across the street lives Jim Turner, who is teller in q bank at salary of $20o0 q year, and his wife's best friend is the wife of Jones. the real estate man. Jones ta making s20.000 a year and Turner's wife Is playing the game of keeping up with Jones' wife and so Turner is forced into the great American duel where he is fighting for his life He works in the bank all day and takes 1obs of exporting accounting at night and all the time his wife is bowling for a new car because Mrs. Jones has one or giving reception because Lrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
ENHoUSE

the Paris women go about with their frocks of black, blue and chestnut brown stitched with red or showing bits of red leather at waist. wrist and neck.
 None of the great houses escaped this fashion. They like it; they accentuate it. Lanvin has stitched her black gowns with red; Poiret has made an ap- pie green satin gown for young girl fashioned down the front with red vel vet buttons; Cheruit puts long, fam ing, meteoric streamers of red tulle at the side of dull tan net gown.
 The latter color is called blond" by the French and is extravagantly used. It is difficult to describe 1t in any word that we have.
 Lanvin is responsible for the enbroid- cred sleeve that she puts into her ltal- ian one-piece frocks, and this trick has been copied by other people to such an extent that it promises to be domi- nant fashion. Even when the frock Is quite plain and the wearer wishes it to be so, there is chance to give 1t touch of brilliancy by adding funnel shaped sleeve or a Spanish bell sleeve and thickly embroidering it with red. blue yellow and black worsted threads. THE WRISTLET IS REVIEWED
 By tn eway, writing of Spanish sleeves suggests the fact that Lanvin and oth- CTS have introduced the full or tlght wristlet which hides the arm from el- bow to hand. It is a graceful addition to the open sleeve, for there are too few women with good looking arms for the open sleeve to win it's way as prevailing fashion. The wristlet, if 1t is not too full and does not extend be- yond the wrist, is a most attractive touch to a modern gown. as it gives the novelty, or rather the revival, of an old fashion that we have liked and forgot ten.
 The gown which is sketched was made by Lanvin. It is of black silk duvetyn, very soft and clinging to the figure. The oddly shaped vest with its high collar to the chin and the wrist let's that reach downward to the el- bow are of bright red satin, while the open sleeve is embroidered with col ored worsteds in which red predom- mates. The pannier effect is given by manipulating the fabric of the skirt across the figure at the hips. It is pulled out into small. open pockets at each side
 Don't forget this trick. It is quite common in Paris. These open pockets have been so exaggerated that they have given rise to a curious medley of flaps, pleats and open spaces that are lined with brilliant fabrics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
Easy to Make This Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands of families swear by its prompt results. Inexpensive,
 and saves about g.

You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several peculiar clements that have remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest.
 Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The syrup" part IS usually plain, sugar syrup.
 To make the best pine cough remedy thet money can buy, put 21s ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up with homemade sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make full pint-more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It is pure, good and very pleasant-children like it.
 You can feel this take hold of cough cr cold in way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or, may be persist. ently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same-in. Syrup combination will stop it. usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
 Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, and is famous the world over for it's prompt effect upon coughs. i, Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for "21R ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23

something to know about the care of eggs in the home, that is not known by every housewife household employe.
 Don't forget that the shells of an egg is filled with tiny little pores and that through these pores the flavor or odor of other foods may be transmitted. So if you keep an egg beside a banana or a lemon it may be that you will have an interesting but not entirely desirable flavor in your omelet It is generally believed that eggs should not be kept in too low a temperature, and you will find that few housewives keep eggs in the ice box. However, they should not be kept in the warm kitchen or where the temperature is subject to great changes.
 Never wash an egg if you intend to keep it on hand. If you wish you may wash it before using, but remember. that when you do wash it you remove some thing from the surface that helps to keep it fresh
 If you re going to boil an egg never put it in the boiling water when it is very cold. If you do you will be pretty sure to crack the shell. So the best thing to do is to put it first into warm water or to leave it in the warm kitchen for ten or fifteen minutes before using.
 If you open eggs and wish to keep them out of the shell be sure that you keep the dish containing them in the ice box and that you keep it covered The eggs are apt to harden and a dry coating comes over the top of the egg that is unfit to be used in cake or salad Now, if you pour over the unbroken egg yolk or the egg white a little water, just enough to render it air tight, you will find that it does not dry on the surface in this way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
WE DIG OUR GRAVES WITH OUR TEETH
BY VALENTINE MOTT PIERCE, MD.

LUIGI, an Italian nobleman, fell sick about his fortieth birthday from ex- cesses in eating and drinking, and was told by his doctors to make his will, that he could not possibly live another year. This was back in the Middle Agos. He, however, dismissed the doctors, and made study of himself to discover just h0w ltftle food hc could eat assd stsH feel acell. He died painlessly at the age of lO4 years.
 As medical men now fear a recur- renee of the Influenza epidemic It is well for every one to be on his guard.
 In view of the seriousness of Infiu- enza as result of toxemia storage of poisons within the body), it is most essential that treatment be directed towards prompt casting out of the toxins, or poisons, from the body. This means that the excretory organs the bowels, skin and kidneys-should be excited to their best efforts to throw out the poisons. Every one should clean house-internally-and thus pro- tect oneself from many germ diseases, by taking castor oil, or 8 pleasant laxative, such as Dr. Herce's Pleasant Pellets, which are made of May-apple, aloss anA jalap. Taks these every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23

other day. This will excite efficient bowel action.
 df you suffer from backache, irrita- tion of the bladder and the kidneys. shown by frequent calls to get out of bed at night, considerable sediment in the water, brick-dust deposit, per haps headache in the morning, you should obtain a simple tablet which expes the uric acid and the toxins (poisons) from the system. This is called vAnuric" anti-uric-acid), and was first discovered by Doctor Pierce By it's action on the bladder and kid neys, it expels these poisons, and often cures bladder and kidney dis eases. After it's use the skin becomes clear-no longer those black circles under the eyes, and no longer do you suffer from swollen feet or rheumatic pains here or there. Step into the drug store and ask for Anuric, or send 10 cts. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel Buffalo, N Y., for trial package.
 Apuric is many times more potent than lithia, for it dissolves uric acid as hot coffee melts sugar, and thus eliminates the irritating poisons from the body - and you get well and strong. Obtain it ss0so at druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
Removes Superfluous Hair
 Roots and All-Instantlyi
(A Marvellous New Metho

The new phelactine process is as differ ent from the depilatory. electrical and other methods as is night from day. It actually removes the entire hair. roots and all, be- fore your very eyes. It does this in just a few seconds, easily and harmlessly. Just try itl You can get stick of phelactine at any drug store. with direc tions, which are quite simple. There is no odor to it. no r- ritating or poisonous consttuent--you could even eat it without the least injury It will leave your skin soft, smooth and hairless as a babes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
German Quarrels Over
 the Campaign in Russia
tcontinued from Page rhreeo


 Russians had become nervous. Whey abandoned Grodno with amazing speed when the right wing of the 10th army, and more particularly the sth army, began their attack On September 1, General von Scholtz. with the 75th R D., took the southwest forts of the town and the town itself was occupied on the End, after violent street fight ing.
 General won Gallwitz reached the Svislosz tsouth of Grodno and slight ly to the east), fighting all the way. Prince Leopold of Bavarias armX group, had traversed the Bialowiese~ Forest, which, by the way, was not an impossible swamp, but well provided with roads.
 (This sharp jab is directed at the princely commander who vas conduct operations independently of linden burg and Ludendorff. He was strug- gliRg in a vast forest between Brest- Litovsk and Bialystok.)
 Completion of the advance into Rus sia, in which the Germans had to fight hard and were at times in danger from determined counter-attacks of the Rus sims, is furnished tomorrow by Luden- dorff. This campaign led to such trouble in Russia thnt the Czar had to fcHeFe 1ranu Duhe NichoisAs uhu t"nS personal command of the army.
 Published by special arrangement with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi- cate. Copyrighted by Harper Bros All rights reserved. Copyrighted in Great Britain by Hutchinson and com pany and the London Times, in Spain by Messrs. Siex and Bariel, in Italy by Fratelli Traves. in Canada and Austra- lia. All rights reserved for France, Bel gium, Holland, Russia, and the Scandi- navian countries.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23

love. but will fight the great Amer !can duel for you up to the point of the sucker play, and there I cease to be romantic and become peevish.'' Imogene resumed her book with a chastened air.
 Copyright 1919. by Twenty-first Gem
 tury Press. Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23

The Dickens Fellowship of London is establishing a Charles Dickens Home for soldiers and sailors who have been blinded in the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23
THE HOUSEHOLD
THE CARE OF AN EGG

THE JAKE UF AIN FLU
 If the eggs that are served on your table are not always up to your high re- quirements of what eggs should be- don't always blame the> egg man. It may be that the trouble has occurred in your own kitchen or pantry. For there is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-23


 New York-The French gave the name of blue to the most popular vic tory color, but they also kept to the use of red, which to the lay mind has always suggested war.
 One of the old military books of West Point gives an extremely interest ing reason for the first use of red in war uniforms, which suggests why we always associate that color with battles 1t explained that the early fighters of the world chose it because it was the color of blood, and used it, not as a bit of symbolism, but to familiarize the fighters with the sight of blood through the medium of their uniforms.
 In the midst of war France did not use red, but after peace she became de- lighted with it. She has put it on three quarters of her models this autumn, and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-16
1T TTT rr 0r III

~OT11 III Il II
$1,185 Oakland Sensible Six Touring c.
Two $586.21 Ford Touring Cars: j:
Two $l55 Edison Diamond Disc Talk
Machines. ,/I~..:r>>.. r4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-16

vo SIS Merchandise Orders on Bemidj]
Merchants.
wo $40 Merchandise orders on Bemidji
Merchants.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
Jail Delivery
At Maryville

MARYVILLE, TENN, June s.
Five inmates of the county jail broke
out of prison yesterday morning, sup
posedly about o'clock.
Joe Farms, charged with robbery,
was the leader and was followed by
a Mexican charged with counterfeit
ing, and three other>.
AS soon as the escape was discov-
cred, officers went in pursuit in every
direction, securing the country to ap-
prehend the fugitives.
Sheriff Edmondson was at Alcoa
Tuesday night and as soon as he ar
rived from there he joined in the
search.
About noon Farms and two others
were caught near Rockford on Lit
tie Tennessee river and are again
behind the bars looking out.
The man from Mexico is yet al
large, as we'll as other one who Sc
cured his liberty by following Farms
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
Army Is To Direct
Its Own Recreation

- WASHINGTON, June 5.-If the
war department policy as to social
service agencies for the soldiers is
carried out the War Camp Community
Service will cease to function after
this summer. Some of the officers
of the war camp organization, con-
fronted with only four more months
of work with the present organiza-
ton, plan to change the objects of
the service and to perpetuate it.
Asked whether the morale branch
of the general staff was going to take
over the work of the various civilian
welfare agencies, Secretary of War
Baker intimated that it would.
81 think that all of us in the war
department are of the belief that the
recreational and social work of the
permanent army ought to be per-
formed by the army itself, rather than
by any outside agency" said Secre-
tary Baker. whether the work will
be under the morale section or some
other section, has not been deter
mined. The present agencies will
continue during the rehabilitation
process"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
HOOVER is DECORATED.

LONDON, June 5.-Some time ago
the king of the Belgians conferred
on Herbert c. Hoover, the founder
and first president of the Commission
for Relief in Belgium, the title of
Friend Of Belgium. To commemor-
ate the comforting Of this unique title
the Belgian Order of st. John of
Jerusalem has opened a subscription
for the purpose of offering Mr..
Hoover an address, ana also work
of art symbolizing the life which this
American managed to maintain in
the oppressed country during the
German occupation. The Belgian
army joined in the movement and
each unit has sent subscription
The contribution from the army alone
is more than S3,500.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
Trial of Morris
To Open June e

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June
5.-After two hours spent in a futile
effort to round up their long list of
witnesses, counsel for Edgar Morris,
charged with killing Magistrate Blu
ford G.. Sullivan in the courthouse at
Stanardsville March 20, urged that
the case be continued until the Oc-
tober term. Judge Fishburne said
he considered the chances as good
now as in October and thereupon he
fixed June 23 as the date of the trial.
Morris, who sat in the courtroom
between two special deputies, seemed
far from being a man of desperate
character, or bloodthirsty tendency,
but rather a typical young country
man, well dressed and clean shaved.
Close to the accused sat his father,
George N. Morris, former deputy
sheriff of Greene, who resigned from
office after the indictment of his son.
Among the defense witnesses on hand
Tuesday was Maj. Heirome L. Opie,
of Staunton, who signed Morris dis
charge from the army. At that time
Opie was the captain commanding a
company in which Morris enlisted
near the outbreak of the war, going
from Staunton to Camp Mcclellan.
Morris was examined by a military
commission at Admission and, it is al
legged, received his honorable dis
charge on the ground of "inadapta-
bility for service"
Morris will claim that he was
bounded b ythe dead magistrate, until
he was hardly responsible for his ac-
ton in killing him. He had been
arrested a number of times at the
instance of Sullivan, VINO always in
sisted on trying the cases against
him, he says.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
Quiet Restored
At Winnipeg

WINNIPEG, CAN, June 5.-Win-
nipeg last night was quiet after a
day of parades and demonstrations
that on several occasions Threatened
to end the tranquility that has mark
ed the general strike of union work
ers in force for twenty days. Twenty
additional policemen were sworn in
during the day
Soldier veterans Of the European
war who did not sanction the general
strike marched two thousand strong
TO the provincial house of parliament
where speakers told Premier T. c.
Norris that they stood for law and
order and for recognition Of the con-
stitutional government. The anti
strike marchers then paraded to the
city hall, where Mayor Chas. F. Gray
announced that the central strike
committee had taken steps to curtail
the milk and bread supply.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
Japan's Motives
Misrepresented

NEW YORK, June 5.-Japan's aim
and motives are being misrepresented
in America by CHASED or hired agents
of China" according to Viscount
Ishii, japanese ambassador to the
United States, who delivered an ad-
dress last night before the Japan So
ciety The ambassador reiterated
former decla ations that Japan in
tended eventually to return the Shan
tung concession to China and de-
nounced as utterly preposterous" the
story which he said was widely pub
lished that Japan had persuaded
China not to declare war on Ger
many in 1915 because she appre-
hended that it would mean the moral
awakening of the 400,000,0OO people
of the Oriental republic.
Tnducing China to participate In
the war in 1915" he continued, "was
another affair which | could not in
conscious endorse. The whole coun-
try was then on the verge of revo-
luton and anarchy, utterly destitute
of arms and ammunition.
Count Ishii said that Yuan Shi
Kai, president of China in 1915, was
intensely pro-German and dreamed of
modelling the country after Germany.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
Airship VIII Carry
100 Passengers

LONDON, June 5.--Fare to Amer
lea by air-four cents mile.
This is the Vickers company's pre-
dicted price for a transatlantic trip
in the new gigantic airship, now prac-
tically completed at the firms Bar
row yards, and of which the trials
are scheduled. The vessel, which is
of the latest improved type, will have
cubic capacity of over 100000
feet, and is designed to carry 100
passengers to America. in 45 hours.
The average speed for the trip will
be rs miles per hour, and the fare
should work out at about four cents
mile, or $240.
Vickers are also building num-
ber of airships for sporting purposes,
Including African big-game hunts.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
Coast-to-Coast
Flight Planned
By the Army

WASHINGTON, June Sin an
attempt to keep pace with the navy's
achievement in sending the NC-4
across the ocean, the army has now
planned a trans-continental fight,
which will be begun with the United
Martin bomber from New York city
within the next few days. The fight
will be from New. York. to San Fran
cisco.
The total distance is computed as
2,750 miles, which it is intended will
be covered in two successive days.
The first and only stop, contemplated
will be at North Platte, Neb., viging
first leg of 1902 miles and final
leg of l,248 miles.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
Peace Parade
At Capital

WASHINGTON, June 5.-(United
Press. w Washington is preparing to
celebrate independence Day this year
with pageant and parade typifying
the return of peace and friendship
to the world.
Every nation which has an accred-
tied representative in the national
capital has been asked to take part in
the big demonstration and many are
preparing elaborate floats depicting
the art, industry and national life of
their respective countries.
The principal features of the cele-
bration will be a series of tableaux
in front of the various public build
ings followed by a parade up Penn
sylvania avenue to the Capitol, after
which medals will be presented to the
Washington soldiers who took part
in the war.
President Wilson, cabinet members,
supreme court justices and other high
officials will occupy seats of honor
at the capitol.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
AMERICAN MARINES
LAND in COSTA RIGA

SAN SALVADOR, June 5.-Amer-
lean marines have been landed at
Puntarenas and Port Limon, Costa
Rica, because of the revolution
against the government headed by
General Tonico, according to dis
patches printed in newspapers here.
The revolution in Costa Rica has
been going on for the last two months
but has been attracting considerable
attention in Central American coun-
tries for the past four weeks, Forces
said to have been recruited from po-
litical exiles formed bands along the
Nicaraguan frontier near Lake Mica
ragua and advanced southwark, clash
ing on several occasions with forces
commanded by Joaquin Tonico, Costa
Rican minister of war. The fighting
has been restricted almost entirely
to the mountainous country near the
Nicaraguan border although recently
skirmishes further south have been
reported. The situation is obscure,
owing to the fact that reports from
Costa Rica have been of conflict
ing nature. Puntarenas is port on
the Pacific coast of Costa Rica and
is the Pacific terminus of the railroad
extending across Costa Rica to Port
Limon, which is the most important
harbor nthe Atlantic side of the
country.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
Atlanta Strike May Affect US. and Canada
More Than Nnety Men Believed Killed Baltimore Tunnel Explosion

WILKESBARRE, PA. June (By United Press. More
than ninety believed to be killed today in expo
sion the Baltimore tunnel of the Delaware Hudson Coal
company here Reports from the mine that approx
mate ninety bodies had been removed from the tunnel Mine
officials said they believed thirty other bodies still under
ground At least fifty persons injured They taken
to hospitals here. Many not expected to live.
The explosion caused by the falling of electric wire
carload of black powder according to reports Bodies
victims taken every mogue in the city Scores of
frantic and children rushed from morgue another
searching for relatives