davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

Dr. Hathama--later ED Dulany. ex-
iiained TO Rosaiie Gates how and why
Il seemed best. In order to pursue his
studies In India. to submerge his iden-
uty IN the eastern name--carried Nora,
still unconscious, to a well appointed
E.fIe room aud placed her on the bed.
The nurse provided a bed robe, I'M
dressed Nora. assisted by Rosalle. and
fuck>d her In. after which her step-
father once more leaned over her.
smoothing her fofehear. She scarcely
w2kened. but the sleep into which she
dfifted, after few muttered words,
seemed more natural.
Il was the deep slumber OF exhaus-
ton. Their tip-toed departure did not
waken her. u was arranged that the
attendant should remain until a nurse
could bs secured and that Rosalle teie-
phone at any hour she wished from the
hotel to learn Nora's condition,
She did call twice and each time Nora
was still asleep. Then. In the reaction
fros- her own keen anxiety, Resale
also slept soundly and did not reach
the private hospital until late the fol-
lowing morning.
Nora was awake. fully conscious. and
ale to see her friend. But, alas. for
Rosaiie's high hopes. The same fever
ish eagerness she had noted on the
train shone In the girls dark eyes and
Il was plain from her first words that
the same thought was uppermost.
II am glad TO see my stepfather, Ro-
sale, because he is so kind. He always
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
DOROTHY DIX Teach Girls to Make Living

vlrture than the highest moral princi-
pies.
It's all very well to say that . girl
should hold her honor higher than her
lie. and that she should starve and
freeze rather than deviate q step from
the straight and narrow path. No
doubt there 10 an occasional woman OF
high and heroic mould who does sacri-
ice her life to her Ideal. But most OF
Creatures, and when we get cold and
hungry and discouraged. we are nothing
but bunch OF animal appetitis, clam
oring to be satisfied, and II 10 then that
we forget our high ethical standards,
an. ana sell out for q mess Of pottage,
therefore Il 10 not enough for parents
TO wrap the thought about them that
their pure and Innocent little girls
would never do anything that wasn't
grand and noble. and ladylike. Nobody
can tell what they would do until they
are tested. and the thing for fathers
and mothers to do 10 to build the
strongest wall they can between their
girls and temptation.
They can best do this by teaching the
girls how to make an honest and re-
spectacle living. 30 that they will never
be forced TO earn their support by
cases out OF q hundred. the downward
way IL the chosen way TO those who
know no other way. iFl
The girl who cannot earn her own
bread and butter. who cannot make the
money TO pay for her own clothes, or
provide her with the amusement that
her youth Graves, Ia the predestined VIC
tim OF any CONSCIOUSNESS man who comes
along. Some way sho must live, Some
way she must get the things she de-
sires. and the only way she can do this
ls 70 wheedle them out Of men. for the
oniy work that woman can do without
being taught, IL working men.
but Tor all that a woman gets from
man. she pays the price, the bitter
price OF those who must sell themselves
In the market place because they have
nothing else TO sell.
edge that she can stand on her own
feet that with her own brains and hands
she can tight her own battle Of life, that
she is financially independent and need
look to no man for help, encase n girl
IN an armar that makes her bomb proof
against temptation.
There are no other girls In the world
30 capable OF taking cnre Of themselves
as business girls. They are neither
thieves nor vamps They % not have
to get their living that way.
II isn't enough for parents TO think
, nm. they protect their dauEhters II
Y the hardest Of all things to hold.
Especially does Il run through the ing
ers OF feminine hands, like water
through sieve II isn't enough for
fathers and mothers 70 trust 70 luck TO
their daughters marrying. Husbands are
not always forthcoming. and even when
they are. they often die leaving their
widows penn less.
Girls must be given that within them
selves that nothing can take from them
rney must BE- taught how 70 support
themselves II they are to be kept safe.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
ADVICE TO GIRLS

Dear Annie Laurie--I am 81, and II
love. which 1 suppose is natura
enough. but am puzzled about the
one | love. and afraid l am Judging
him too severely.
| When we are out together and
meet a friend who speaks TO me, he
never tips his nat or gives any sign
OF recognition, which don't ike
When 4 spoke TO HIM about II he said
he didn't ike the persona l spoke To
| 1 may as well tell you now: | have
known my friend two years, but have
only been Intimately acquainted about
one year.
Now. dear Annie Laurie, he speaks
OF marriage sometimes, and OF money
he ls saving, and what he Is going to
use 1t for, but he never mentioned
asking my dad" or me what we
| thought about Ii.
He asked ME to promise not to go
| with other boys which was very easy
| not to do, although l am not engaged
| Now, here Is what puzzles me 80. He
thinks ! belong to him, body and soul,
| although we are not even engaged.
do. but l don't intend to let him
| know 1t.
| ject to him trying to possess me the
way he does when we are not en-
gagged.
Oh, Annie LAUREL Don't think me
| foolish, but II he makes me wait much
longer I'm afraid | shall give my feel
| ing for him away.
| don't know but | believe Il IL his
HEARTAcHE.
Heartache--I fear. my dear. that
you have been tho easy with your
young man friend. 1t would be wiser
II you were to assert yourself and
let him see that you are entirely mis-
tress of yourself. At any rate you
should insist on showing common po-
likeness to your friends. whether he
likes them or not.
Dear Annie Laurie-I am a boy 81
years OF age. | am In love with
nurse. and would like to marry her
now. but as l am studying pharma-
cology ] am undecided as to whether
l should get married or finish my
course first. would be most grateful
II you would please advise as to what
l should do, as dearly love the girl.
ANXIOUS.
Anxious--At your age you need not
hurry to marry, but get your views
ably early marriage for a sensible
man. You need to finish your course
OF study. II only because you doubtless
count upon 1t to help you place your
self profitably. This is certainly neces-
sary II you would marry. do not
STE why you sHouiu not wait until the
course Is finished. II the young
woman really loves you she will be
ready to wait willingly. assume this
course of study has been well begun,
that couple of years longer Is prob
bly, about the length OF time you
would have to wait Meantime, believe
me, the greatest happiness can be had
by a young man and woman, in pre-
cisely the circuI stances you mention.
by interesting themselves In each
others pursuits and hopes and plans
for their future mutual happiness.
Doubtless she liz not uninterested In
your studies.
(Annie Laurie will welcome letters
Of inquiry on subjects OF feminine in.
terest from young women readers of
this paper and will reply to them in
these columns. Letters to Miss Laurie
should be addressed to her, care this
ofilce.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
WzLFU OWLA
BY RUTH NEELY.

was kind In his way. But aOn't be-
lieve no knows much more than you,
for he won't tdlk about my Roger. But
all the same. ! know that | am closer
and closer all the time. He is right
here close at hand--and calling me.
You don't care Rosalle, when say this,
do your It's the TRUTH"
II was too heart breaking. Pulling
herself together with great effort Ro-
sale slipped away presently TO meet
He was waiting for her there and
plunged at once into the subject. There
Is only one course left. II isn't a ques-
ton OF choice" he said. Almost any
neurolOgist would indorse II, even
though we were poles apart In other
matters.
THAT course is to agree with her,
tell her that II Is true that she will at
once meet Roger. then have her meet
him-and have II over WITH
Put how?" gasped Rosaiie. Roger
Ia dead!"g
Certainly" DR.. Hathama was pa
tient But, you see. that 10 irrelevant,
since she would believe any young man
she sees to be Roger--if first prepare
her mind and then tell her what she
sees"
"And afterwardr' Resale still dis
played utter CONSERVATION.
''Dr. Hathama's" face became graver.
THAT, my friend, none OF us can yet
forsee. She may recover normality
when she recognizes her mistake. And
again she may not"
ITO be continued.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01


business experience there. And II you
haven't even had out-of-town business
experience. you might as well stop try
ing before you begln--no matter how
clover you may think yourself.
''Everywhere that ! looked for work
saw men with the same objection
that lacked experience. They ex.
to ret q Job that they could not afford
to waste the time OF the stan teaching
an ignorant newcomer. You have 10
have skill to do the simplest thing.
Why. | even tried TO be waitress In q
restaurant. but found that In order to
learn TO stack dishes properly. There's
no place for the untaught."
In contradistlnction TO this girls story
lot met tell you the story Of a girl !
kness who also came TO New York,
seeking her fortune. This second girl
nor the social upbringinE OF the first
girl, but she had been taught q good
trade. She had served an appren-
ticeahip to q good milliner, and she had
the technique OF making hats at her
fingers ends.
When she arrived In. New York she
had only a few cents In her handbag.
hut she had her thimble and her apron
IN II. and the address OF a wholesale
millinery firm. She got somebody to
direct her to II, and as skilled workers
ara always In demand everywhere, In
tess than an hour after she reached
New York she was settled In o good Job,
which grew better and better until II
laid the foundations OF the fortune that
she Is enjoying today.
Because this second girl was trained
IN some definite occupation that would
bring In money. she was not driven TO
sRrong-doing to keep soul and body to.
gether as was the first woman.
wish that | might write the moral
Of these two stories In letters of hre
before the eyes OF all the parents In the
world. wish that sniRht make them
sen that there 10 no oSkvr safeguard
thai they can throw abolt their daugh-
ters that 10 no potent IN Just to make
them self-sustaining. Wish could
make them realize that money In her
pockeSwill do more to preserve a girls
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

New York.-(N. Il. A.)-Foreign
born women who find themselves this
year real American citizens, with an
American vote, will cast 1t. IL they
have their own way. to end wars.
That. to them, says Mrs. Lillian II.
Sires. of New York City, who has
worked among them for years. is the
one great thing at stake. The terror
OF war that hung over them In the
old countries from which they came
Is stlll with them.
"They tell me-" says Mrs. Sires, "I
don't know Cox: don't know Hard
ing; don't know any ppoplitics. /
want 70 vote for the league OF ma
tions.'"
Alien women who are citizens by
virtue OF having married men who
are American or naturalized
constitute group that Is an abso-
lutely unknown factor In the presi-
Dental election.
Their Number 10 Unknown.
II cant make even an approximate
guess at their number" says Mrs.
Sires.
II Mrs. sires cannot, at least in
New York City or state, probably no
one can.
Certainly. however. no woman Is
better equipped than she to predict
how and to what extent these new
voters will use their votes.
She was one of the FIRST women to
undertake the protection OF imml-
grant glffs at Ellis Island from white
slaverS, whose activities came to her
personal knowledge when she was dos
L., - cha ~ a hla xvOrlr IN tho En NJ Eida
She has worked among them ever
since.
In addition, she Is experienced In
political organization. She has taken
part In some of New York's most ex-
citing campaigns.
She knows personally thousands of
ESraiU, harm xynn1au NJ nynFy rinsu
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

Out OF her long acquaintance with
them and their confidence In her, she
knows pretty well whether or not
Polish Olga will vote as her man tells
her. She can make good guess
whether the usual vote of &C Lithu-
anian precinct will be doubled or
paired" by Its new citizens.
So Mrs. George Bass, leader of the
democratic women in this campaign,
appointed Mrs. Sires chairman of
work among the alien born. She has
visited several states within the last
four weeks.
Labor Also Appeals.
"Next to the league or nations, the
attitude Of the democratic party to-
ward labor Is the thing that appeals
most to these women" she says.
Most OF their husbands are working
men, and through them they have
heard that ne democratic party has
stood for progressive labor legislation,
and they know very well what that
means to them.
Nationality will decide, for the
most part, whether the women vote
as their husbands do. There Is a
great difference between nationalities
In this respect.
"Greek women will vote as their
husbands tell them, and II their hus-
bands object they will not vote at all.
Hungarian women go to political
meetings IL their husbands tell them,
but once there they listen and think
for themselves. They are intelligent
and may be rather independent In
their voting.
"There Is a tremendous element OF
progressiveness among the Poles. The
women are not only independent
thinkers, but eager and good political
workers. The, same Is true OF the
Russians, especially the intellectuals,
of whom there are many.
'Ttalian women will vote with their
men, with few exceptions"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
LAUGH WITH us


An freshman made his way to a
county jail and asked to be allowed to
see the governor.
on being ushered into that function
ary's presence he begged for the favor
OF an idtelview with prisoner who
was TO suffer the extreme penalty Of
the law In the course of the morning.
mo. my man." said the governor.
''you cannot see the prisoner Hes
10 be executed In half an hour, and
visitors are not permitted to see pris-
oner on the day OF execution. But
what might be your business with
himT"
''Shure, sorr," answered Pat TITS
his birthday, and l was after wishing
him many happy returns"
The T. Film company has just re-
ceived letter which reads;
Dear Mister: / want to be q film
star very badly. l have been a daily
help, and durin the war | was a VIM
dor cleaner. Now I'm an orfan. They
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

overeating or other cause, try q little
Of the following three times weekly.
Pilocarplne, grains.
Quinine, 1 dram. M
Salicyllc acid. is grains.
Vaseline, 1 ounce. N
OIL OF carnation, 3 drops.
CDR. Hlrshberg win answer questions
for readers OF this paper on medical,
hygienlc and sanitation subjects that
are OF general interest. He cannot al
ways undertake 10. prescribe or offer
subject Is not OF general intercse let-
ters win be answered personally II
stamped and addressed envelope Is In.
closed. Address all inquiries TO DIR.
l.. X. Hirshberg, in care OF this offlce.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
COTTON PICKING IS ON

HuntsVIlit, Ala, Nov I.-(opeulal.J
North Alabama farmers have
profited by a period OF unusually fine
weather during the last few days and
have made rapid progress In picking
out their cotton. There is ample labor
for the purpose now. In the rural
districts some of the schools that have
been suspended during the harvest
season are resuining on full time. In
spite of the large quantity of cotton
being picked, receipts In this market
are not increasing. showing that the
planters are determined not to sell
until the price is higher.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
An Overburdenod Wife

II the work thai women do and the
pains they suffer could be measured in
figures. what terrible array they
wifehood and motherhood woman tolls
on, often suffering with backache.
pains In side. headaches and nervous
ness which are tell-tale symptoms OF
organic derangemnts which Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound-made
from roots ard herbs--can undoubt-
eddy correct. Women who suffer should
not give UP hope until they have
given 1t a trial.-Adv.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

all unstrung and upset. have often been
revived and restored In feeling, mind
and muscle by milk diet.
when you write me and ask rs milk
good for the nervesr or good for"
est answer. Good for is too loose
n term, unless you mean good for"
energy. heat and vitality and for maxi
ing repairs, aH any complete food
should. Milk. for instance. Is good
for. and good against constipation,
II affects some persons one way,
some another,
Wnrnout tlssues-muscles lazy or
strained--the emotions irritable and on
edge (wrongly called NERVES on edge')
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

OF fees all around him no suffered
from q severe attack OF 'wlnd-up"'
His. lawyer stood up, and gently and
kindly, and with a winning smile,
Now, Abe. tell the Judge and Jury
everything you know about the case. y
Abe looked startled. and glanced fear
fully around the court, then ne gasped,
when ! started TO de courthouse dis
mawnin' dey wuz only two people In
de world that knew what wux to say
Inc and Massa Brown. Now Massa
Brown am de only one dat knows"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-SparklingEy Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards for II wears Treated
scores of women for liver and bowel Iil-
ments During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made Of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. .iaining them
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive olor.
These tablets are wonder-workers IN
The liver and bowels. which cause a
normal action. carrying oil the waste
and poisonous matter in ones SYSTEM,
II YOU have q pale face. sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue nead-
aches, a istleSs. no-good feeling. all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take me
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results
Thousands OF women and men take
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets the sue
ccssful substitute for calomel now and
then Just to keep them fit. loo and 25c.
Susg,sltvus atr made rs News
want ad taker with only one purpose In
'icw-to help you Set better results
Adyl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01
About croup.

II your children are subject 20 croup,
or II you have reason to fear their
being attacked by that disease. Won
should nr"cure bottle OF Chamber
lnin's Cough Remedy and study the
directions Tor use. 10 that In case 81
an attack you will know exactly what
course to pursue This IA IA fayorita
and very successful remedy for GROUP
ana u H. important that you observe
the directions carefully,--Ady
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

Milk. like fresh
yeast, Ia q CONF
plete food. Such
accurate investl-
gators aa Elmer
McCollum, CASH
mer Funk. Os-
born, Mendel. Lee
vene and many
others vouch for
yeast, for milk
and for honey as
three complete
foods"
Fatigue, ex-
anustion, anemla,
q m o ION all v
wracked workers,
NaFlNAaA AAAa. aaa
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

jail Tor getting
m ney un d Q r
frau d u lent pre-
lenses,
In trying 10 ex-
cuse her crime. the
girl said that she
was driven to
stealing because
her lack OF knowl-
edge of any gain
full o c Gu Pc I 1 on
prevented h err
from an honest
living.
you can't get
a Job In New
York unless you
hava already had
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

copyright Wheeler Syndicate.)
A young woman of good family. Of
eoucation and refinement. has recently
peen arrested in New York and put In
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

tell me 1 must get divorced first. but
cant do that as l never have been
married, but my mother don't liy with
viii 'eIp me, They amt really me
mother an father. cause they both
died afore ! was born"
A man In a little town on the
Thames had a boat to sell and adver-
tlsed II In the papers. The following
morning another man who lives on
the same street called on him.
Pardon me-" he said. but | see
you are advertising a punt for sale"
Yes; Do you want to buy it?"
80. No" e., was "a. the The reply, but only
for sale. too. There VIII be no need
for me to advertise II. after people have
seen your punt, you win send them
along TO have a look at NINE"
The artist beamed. A vlsitor-a
wealthy-looking visitor, too--had paid
visit to his studio.
As he showed the great man around,
he fingered lovingly the products of
:'This picture" he said. stopping be-
fore his masterpiece. took me nine
Z! r1o 10 rIa 20 paint 1t was started
'Weil well?"
"And a hundred thousand wouldn't
mo-" returned the visitor. .eying the
more closely. "And rmi
one OF the hundred thousand"
A negro was an important witness
In trial In the courthouse Of little
town in the south, and he was care
fully coached by his lawyer and told
exactly what to say.
When Mr.. Brown, the lawyer. left
The negro just before the trial COM
Abe knew his evidence Off byI
leart, but when he entered the
crowded courtroom and saw the sea
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

(BY DIR. LEONARD kEENE AiRsH.
BERG, A. o., N. A., N. D., Johns
Hopkins University
Patients write 10 me often TO ask
about milk cures" milk diet" what
n milk rood for2"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-01

@ What remedy shan use for fan.
ing hairg -"
All Il Is not caused hy fcvor cold
Illness, shampoo and mnssnrc vim 80,
bring Il back without chemicals ~ ,,,,.
sort. II nearly bald from dandrnG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
STOCKS BREAK
AFTER OPENING
Heavy Tone Develops and All
Issues Show Decline.

NEW YORK. April 5.-After some ir-
regularity at the opening, the stock mar
ket developed a heavy tone today with
losses of some fractions to over points.
Steel common increased 3% to 10Is and
Baldwin Locomotive rs to 319. Crucible
Steel rose III to 261a and then fell to
259 while Republic Steel sold of / point
to 1852.
American Petroleum 1ss to 991a.; Texas
company IL to 2O6 and Royal Dutch
after advancing to 1854, fell i point.
The greatest loss was suffered in Gen
dend and fell 9ss to 374. Pierce Arrow
lost 2A to 6eA and Studebaker III to
104s4.
Atlantic Gulf fell points to 1859;
American International, 111a to 99h
while Marine common, after advancing
point to 3615, quickly lost this gain.
Corn Products, selling ex-dividend Ia,
advanced q ct the start to e6H and then
fell to 90. United States Rubber. after
Baldwin Locomotive yielded further to
1929 aud Republic Steel 2as to 105ls.
The heaviest losses were suffered in
the oil shares, Mexican Petroleum falling
Ga to 1911. while Standard Oil Of New
Jersey fell &c points,
General Motors yielded further to 36s
and Pierce Arrow broke nearly points
10 661a. The railroad issues were about
a poitn lower. Corn Products, after
dropping to 95. rose to 97ss.
The market continued under pressure
throughout the forenoon.
There was little business from com
mission houses.
The market closed strong.
New high levels for the day were
reached in the final dealings. Studebaker
rose over points to 109Ss and General
Motors advanced 17& from the low to
1853.
Steel common advanced . from the low
to 104s4 and Republica Steel advanced "a
to 107h.
Mexican Petroleum sold up to 1864
and Royal Dutch TO 1855.
Crucible Steel. from a nearly low OF
259. closed liz higher at 2T014. Southern
Pacific was finally 9s5s, American Beet
Sugar BIZ. U. S. Rubber 110ls. Inter
national Paper 81, Baldwin Locomotive
1873 and Marine preferred 1885,.
Total sales OF stocks today were
sss. 100 shares; bonds. S14,sl7 900.