davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN

The woman who does her own work
with the assistance OF help by the day
Will find II worth her while to tag her
cleaning brushes.
You know from constant and daily
use which is the vegetable and which
works In four or five different kitchens
during the week has to rely more or
less on her intuition, which may be
wrong
Print with indelible ink on the
wooden back OF each brush its use
Brushes with handles should have n
piece of tape with the use printed in
indelible Ink firmly attached to the
handle.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast-Grapes, French toast,
syrup, coffee
LunchOon-Mock club sandwich, hot
ginger bread, apple sauce. tea.
Dinner--Broiled bcefsteak, French
potatoes, creamed corn, lettuce salad
with Russian dressing, pumpkin pie,
coffee.
Mock Club sandwich-Bacon: eggs:
tomatoes; lettuce; mayonnaise. Allow
slices OF bacon, 1 egg, slices OF to-
mato, lettuce to cover tho toast and a
scant tablespoonful OF mayonnaise for
each sandwich. Cook the bacon until
crisp. Fry the eggs in the bacon fat,
breaking the yolk into tho white. Pour
Off most OF the fat and fry the sliced
tomatoes very quickly, Have the toast
hot. Put q leaf of lettuce on the toast.
add the mayonnaise, then the bacon,
egg and last the tomato. Cover with
once.
Dreamed Corn-6 ears corn: cup
milk; 2 tablespoons butter; teaspoon
Hour: salt and pepper. Cut through
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
CHAPTER xxx.

1T all came about gradually and nat
urally. Everything was natural at last
except that Betty let me keep frankie,
even after she knew and loved him for
her own child. 1 never knew anything
more generous than this, for Betty
grew to adore her little first born with
all the longing OF her widowed heart.
The fact that she cared enough for me,
her sister, 10 make this sacrifice gave
me the courage TO make my sacrifice
when Ben, starved for love, finally
turned to her IN earnest
'''The only thought OF Ben which ]
could not willingly yield up when my
sister married him was the memory Of
that prayer. l had to hoard that in
my secret heart-for while. But
finally saw that the prayer was hers
make happiness. Any one can be
happy, my dear. But It must be gone
about the right way II II Is to last"
During the entire time Jean Halde-
man had talked Nora leaned forward,
1eeply interested. not speaking until
by the nurse on impulse, had ended.
Then
"But Betty-is she happy7 You made
the sacrifice, not she. Has Betty the
right to expect continued happiness?'
This was the phase OF the situation
which had most deeply challenged
Noras attention;
And Miss Haldeman was quite sure
knowing Noras story also-that she
understood the reason why.
Eyes she answered gravely. Betty
is quite happy. too, Such things seem
impossible--at first. She loved VIII
with her whole heart. He gave his life
for her and she mourned him as he
deserved. But nature, my dear, after
all. understands her own business. Time
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
WZLFUI OUZJA
BY RUTH NEELY.

, finds few incurables. You, too, will find
| II so, my dear, and Il is the best for
tune | can wish you"
Nora's wide, dark eyes were fixed on
the picture of Roger, In uniform, which
stood on her bedside table, But no
tears fell and her expression was quite
inscrutable
Perhaps" she said, That was all,
A shade Of disappointment showed
on the sensitive face OF Jean Haldeman.
IL had been through no idle instinct Of
garrulity that she had barred her heart
to this other woman, but because OF n
genuine pity and desire TO help,
True to the strongest impulse OF her
nature, she made one more effort
Il want to ask you, Mrs. Mason, 70
try 70 think of your own trouble, II
possible, In n different light.
I'm my work we come In close ana
frequent touch with what has robbed
yOu-death, But we learn that the
the fear with which most people re-
gard It, belong to life and not to death
What happens after the separation Of
soul and body is effected none OF us
really knows. But there is always nope.
As for myself l believe that some day
lovely face. do believe IT,"
Stopping just moment to steady
her low voice. Jean added:
But even could ] not believe and
hope, l have learned TO see her with
infinite happincss-in memory. DO
her glad. gay spirit. her courage, her
smile, her little laugh. owe this TO
her, my mother, who had much sorrow.
to see to It that she lives In happiness
in memory, rat least. II l could do
this, why not your" ,,
I'm ~. whispered Nora I'm
ITO BE Contlnued.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15

Copyright. Wheerel Syndicate. Inc.)
have received q letter from . man
who writes;
when 1 was q small child my father
died leaving my mother with q helpless
babe and no money. BY almost incredi-
bic labor and self sacrifice she brought
me up decently gave me q good educa-
ton, and enabled me to get a fair start
in the world. ! have tried to be q good
son to her, and thus far have devoted
my life to her.
But now l am forty years old. ! want
70 marry. ] want . home OF my own,
want q wife'a love and companonship
and the feel OF little childrens arms
around my neck. For fvs years have
hesn engaged to one OF the sweetest and
noblest women in the world, but my
mother will not hear OF my marrying.
When speak Of It, she almost goes
mad. She weeps. and tells me that
viii break her heart. and reminds me
Of all the sacrifices she has made for
me. and implores me never to marry
while she Ia alive.
II cannot endure the thought Of hurt
ing my mother. yet I must choose be-
tween doing that. and woundng tho
woman I love and who loves me, for ]
canEot ask her TO wait indefinitely on
the within OF . Jealous mother. My
mother 10 only CO years old and in per-
feet health. and will live for many years
1 trust. 30 II defer marriage until her
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
Can't Cut OFF My Leg"
Says Railroad Engineer

II am . railroad engineer; about 20
years ago my leg was seriously injured
In an accident out West. Upon my
refusing to allow the doctor 10 ampu-
tate II was told II would be impossible
TO heal the wound. have tried all
kinds OF Halves and had many doctors
in tss past 20 years but TO no avail.
Finally l resolved to use PETERSON'S
OINTMENT on my leg. You cannot
imagine my Astonishment when found
II was doing what over 100 things Ind
failed 10 do. My leg IL now completely
. cured" Gus Hauft, T99 Myrtle Avenue
VBrooklyn. N. Y.
Mt makes me feel proud to he able
to- produce an ointment IKE that" says
Paterson OF Buffalo. mot only DO !
guAFAntee Peterson's Ointment for old
sores and wounds. but for sczemn,
salt rheum, ulcers. RhAflnE, itching SlNn
and blind, bleeding. or itching piles,
and put UP big box for 60 cents NJ
all druggists, . price all can afford 10
nay and money back II not satisfied"
Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment
Co, Inc, Buffalo, N. Y.
10 Anderson or Morrisons' three drug
stores will supply you.-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
The Last Sad Rite.
(By Edmund Vance Cooke

Copyright, 1920. N. Il. A.
The long day overlooked with joys
For us old Fashioned barefoot boys.
We played at everything boys could
In alley. coal-hoe, field or wood:
No tree too high, no pool too deep.
And supper found us half-asleep.
And eyelids hung with lead.
But oh! though mother let us eat
with face ablutions half-complete.
Oh, then she made us wash our feet!
Before we went to bed.
II seemed to me l could not shake
My sodden consciousness awake,
Nor force my toes within the tub,
Nor drive my deadened hands TO rub,
But mothers gentle face was set
And father stood by to abet,
No matter how I plead.
Oh mandate OF malicious spite!
Oh, frightful, fretful. futile rite
To force upon a boy at night,
Before he went to bed!
"Ah, Welt tits good we may not shul
The days stern duty to be done"
"Mayhap, we have our pledge to keep
Before death brings us restful sleep
SO / might poetize and prate,
But do I? MOI I'm here TO state
Just what I've always said;
I say II was a doggone shame
To rend my soul, to rack my frame,
To scar me with that torturing flame
Before I went to bed!
Telephone Main 1892 and tell your
want Wen tell all Chattanooga tomor-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15

Gifts for His Majesty" the baby are
always In order. Two very attractive
suggestions are offered in the sketch.
fhe little caps would be charming II
made OF rather heavy corded silk and
trimmed with an embroidered motif
done In very narrow ribbon and with
band OF fur. arranged as shown.
serving as q chin strap to hold the cap
on the head.
White Ia always 4 good selection for
children OF tender years. although the
cap might be developed in a pastel
shade with embroidery In white or con-
trasting color, the band OF fur to be
white or gray. or course, q snap
fastener or very dainty clasp is used
to secure tho fur band ct one side. An
inside frill OF soft lace Is employed to
add to the becomnBneBs OF this dainty
bit OF headgear.
Fine white lawn caps are worn by
babies the year through. inner Innings
OF padded silk or soft wool being sup
during tho cold months.
Tho bootee Is knitted in nne basket
weave stitch preferably in white, with
all edges finished with little hand
chocheted border in pink or blue silk
Tho tiny rose and leaves on the toe are
embroidered In pink and pale green.
Among the other dainty iovclties now
being displayed for the wardrobe OF
tho very young person may be men,
TONED little bedroom slippers OF soft
eiderdown white. OF course), tho front
or the slipper cut with two long up
standing points like rabbit ears, a little
colorcd head set just below each ear
to simulate eyes The slipper is lined
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
JUST BETWEEN OURSELVES
(BY DELLA E. STEWART)

It's one OF llfe's greatest mysteries
the way we have OF raising false stand
ards and cllnging TO them no Obsti-
nately. False standards and false pro-
portions-they mako more trouble and
disaster than all other causes put to-
gether.
The worst crimes are not made pun
ishabe by law. Carelessness. selfish
ness, sarcastic unbelief uniSind gossip,
lack OF thoroughness-all OF these are
crimes against self and against human
ity We deal with their effects. The
causes we allow 10 go uncensured.
We build splendid institutions 10 care
for victims, we spend very much less
in preventlves. We have heavy PEN
altes for the taking Of physical life.
which is perfectly right. But we ignore
or foster conditions which kill ambition
or high standards OF living.
We honor labor theoretically. Yet
we women shrink from association with
those who lhbor-uness they be Of the
white collar type. We who are In Of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15

fees look down on the shop workers.
They, In turn, look down on day la
borerB.
Often the so-called "lower classes"
are the greatest Hnobs OF all.
Just wherein II any great difference
between keeping books or scrubbng
floors? Because one presupposes a Ger :
tain amount OF brain work. Roth need
tiff floor scrubbers used more men
tai processes we should have better
cleaned floors,
But why should brain work be 20
much more worthy OF honor than work
OF the hands-well done2
Why should we give cordial smiles
and greetings to Mrs. A., the wife of
our dentist and "A cold nod to Mrs. h.,
our washerwoman, when the latter is
really the most deserving woman OF
the two2
No, this isn't meant 70 be socialism
or bolshevlsm.
IT'S merely a questioning thought.
Why7
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15

the center OF each row OF kernels. Cu1
Off tops and scrape out the pulp and
milk II the corn Is not perfectly fresh
add 1 teaspoonful OF sugar. Put milk
into a saucepan. When scalding hot
add corn, Let cook 10 minutes, stir
ring constantly. Rub butter and -four
and pepper and cook till smooth and
creamy.
As the ice bill decreases the gas bill
Increases. The weather has us coming
and going.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15

Telephone Main 1902 and tell your
want Wen tell all Chattanooga tomor-
row. -(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15

4 cup butter, IL
cups granulated su-
gar. 2l1 cups -four,
l cup of " alter,
2 level teaspoons Of
Calumet Baking
Powder, l teaspoon
lemon, yolks Of 9
eggs. Then mix In
the regular way.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15

with pale pink silk,
Quilted satin slippers and bootees
are also shown. When out for his air.
Ing, II the weather is cold, the young
person may be made very gorgeous
indeed by having pair OF high car
rlage boots slipped over his other
shoes. These boots are usually made
OF quilted silk or satin and edged with
fur bands
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
sincere Gratitude.

Mrs VILLAIN Rel. LogRnsport, Ind.
writes, II deem II my duty to express
my gratitude for the good Chamber
laiu'H Collie and Diarrhoca Remedy did
me when l had severe attack OF
diRrrhoeR the only thing that gives mo
relief After using II for a few days
all signs Of bronchial trouble dlsap-
nnnrn - lAhN-N
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
FOR CORNS
LITTLEOR
BIG USE
"CETS-TT"
Stops Corn Pain Instantly and
Removes Them Completely.

Whether your pet" is on top or be-
tween the toes, no matter how big or
how small or how tender" three drops
OF "Gets-It' will lift you right out Of
your misery,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15

You wy laugh 70 see how quickly
your corn let's 20 It's grip, how II ours
right up and dies 80 you can Mt II off
with your fingers. It's folly and non
sense TO pare and trim a corn trying
70 ease its pain when "Geta-It" will
easily rid you OF II entirely.
''0ets-It'' 10 sold AZ all drug stores
and costs but trifie. Your money back
on request. MID. by Il. Lawrence a Co.
Chicago. - Adv.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16
FAMOUS MUSIC TEACHER DEAD.
Louis F. Elson of Boston Had Held
Many Prominent Positions.

Boston, Feb. l8.-Louis c. Elson, lee
turer and teacher Of music at the New
England Conservatory of Music, died
Saturday night at his home, sll Bea
con street, after a few days illness.
Mr.. Elson was born in this city in
ls4s and was educated al the Brimmer
and Mayhem schools He studied mu-
sic with August Kreissmann and Carl
Gloggner Sastelli in Leipzig. Since 1876
he had been a teacher Of music and IN
addition had been a frequent contrib
utor to the newspapers. being Europe
an correspondent Of the Boston Tran
script in 1854.
Mr. Eison was professor al Boston
university. editor Of ''NoN Humane,
and editor Of the Musical Herald. he
was also musical editor II the Boston
Advertiser. He was Boston correspond
ent Of Die Musk Of Berlin and Revue
Musicale, Paris.
He was lecturer 81 Lowell institute
and had lectured at Harvard. Cornell.
Brown. Vassar and Yale. since 1897
ne had been Boston lecturer on muse,
rivinr about 80 lectures annually Mr..
Elson was corresponding member = the
BROOKLYN institute and ID 1904 wss
president of the Music Teacher Va
tional association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16
Sherman Was Wrong.

The night the armistice was signed
was a wild one in Paris. All restric-
tions were off Everyone was happy
and saluted everyone else French fash
ion when they met on the boulevards.
All American soldiers were kissed to
their hearts content Buttons and
overseas caps were stolen by the SOU
veniring mademoiselles.
Along towards midnight up the
Boulevard des Italiens staggered big
black colored boy. His coat was open
to the breeze, all its buttons gone and
his head bare. Evidently his cap had
also gone TO swell someone's collection.
As he turned one corner, two chic mad
emoiseles grabbed him. One kissed
him on one cheek and one on the other.
II was too much for the darkey.
Throwing both his arms in the air, he
cried fervently: 20 Lordy! what Mis-
tab Sherman said about wars liei
Dis sho' must be hebben! "-American
Legion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16

tie lines and there is regular service
between Paris and Brussels and some
Of the large French cities. Merchandise
carried on the first Paris to Brussels
trip included 300 pounds of Holsters
| Regular mail service between Paris and
| Geneva was established last May when
Swiss aviator made the trip of 25C
miles in five and one-half hours, in.
GLIDING 30 minutes spent on French
soil as a result of a forced landing in
the fog. London, Manchester, Paris
and Berlin newspapers are successfully
employing airplanes in the delivery OF
| their publications.
Zeppelins as well as airplanes have
been used extensively for commercial
purposes in Germany. Although little
is known of German aviation develop
ment during the past few months, it is
reported that several long air routes
including one from Berlin 10 London
via Paris or Brussels, and another from
Berlin to Constantinople via Vienna,
will be put into operation during the
coming year.
Commercial aerial service has been
put into operation between Johannes
burg and Cape Town. South Africa.
Australia already has established a
trans continental route from Sydney to
Port Darwin on the north coast, a dis
lance of 1850 miles, with stopping
points every 300 or 400 miles. Ex-
perimental commercial aerial Journeys
of more than 900 miles also have been
made from Calcutta to other points of
India and regular routes are now under
consideration.
A British company was organized
last June with a capital of many mil
lions of dollars for the establishment
of airship lines virtually around the
earth. Airships Of 5000 900 cubic feet
capacity, nearly twice RS large az the
British dirigiblc R34, the first lighter
than air craft to cross the Atlantic, are
contemplated. These airships would be
able to carry Is tons of passengers and
freight and have a cruising radius OF
$500 miles at a speed of 60 miles an
hour.
A route from London to New York
will be the first to be put into opera
ton, if the company's plans are carried
out Lord Northcliffe recently predict
ed that the time was not far distant
when London morning newspapers de
livered by airplane would be sold in
New York on the same evening allow.
ing for the difference in time.
If Congress adopts the extensive pro
grams planned for the army, navy and
postoffice air services. American man
ufacturers are counting upon the great
IA .frYIapa dayaippnent IN hist Ory
during the coming year. Availability
Of hundreds OF army and navy fiiers
they said, win make this possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16
ALLIES REJECT
WILSON'S PLAN
Relative to Future Status
of Eastern Coast of
the Adriatic
INSIST JUGO-SLAVIA
MUST AGREE
Wilson's Note Is Said to
Contain Threat to Dis
continue Efforts

Paris, Feb. I6.--Prompt rejection OF
President Wilson's objection to the
compromise agreement by which Eng
land, France and Italy hoped to settle
with Jugo-Slavia questions relative to
the future status of the eastern coast
of the Adriatic is reported in the Echo
de Paris. Premiers Lloyd George of
Great Britain and Millerand of France
drafted the reply to the American chief
executive and insisted Jugo-Slavia must
agree to the compromise with the alter
native of seeing the treaty Of London
become operative, it is said.
At the same time the premiers' re-
ply was sent to Washington, the for.
eign minister of Jugo-Slavia was mott
fed the viewpoint of the British and
French governments had not been al
tered by the seemingly unexpected ac-
tion of Mr.. Wilson.
Contents of the Wilson note have not
been made public here. He is said,
however. to have given intimation the
United States would "find it impossible
to continue to concern itself in Eu
ropean affairs" if the allies proceeded
to settlement of the Adriatic problem
without consulting the United States.
1t is said the president entered seri-
GUS objections to the ultimatum sent
to the Belgrade government on Jan.
20 and declared it differed from the
program framed by Premiers Lloyd
George and CIemenceau, with the as
sistance Of an American representative,
last December.
While not connected with the situa-
tion resulting from the Wilson note,
cabinet crisis has-arisen at Belgrade
The ministry led by Premier Davido'
witch resigned yesterday, announce
ment stating this step was the sequel
OF the refusal of Prince Regent Alex.
ander TO dissolve the present provision
al parliament and call for the election
of a constituent assembly. II is prob
able this situation will still further
delay settlement OF the Adriatic prob.
lem
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16
DARTMOUTH VAS
OVERWHELMED
Norwich Wrestlers Took Every Match
Except One at Saturday
Nights Meet.

Mortified, Feb. lG-Norwich crap
piers took every match except one OF
the seven from Dartmouth, winning
IL to 2 points in their first wrestling
meet of the season here Saturday night
The summary;
ll5-Pound Class-Adams, Norwich
beat Williams, Dartmouth, in six min
utes on points.
l25-Pound Glass Nichols, Norwich
beat Sammis, Dartmouth, in Is min,
utes, Is seconds.
35-Class Hunt. Norwich, beat Stern
of Dartmouth in four minutes and 80
seconds.
las Pound Class-Wilson, Norwich,
beat Winchester, Dartmouth, in one
minute five seconds.
1853. Pound Glass Rahminoy, Dart
mouth, beat Hurd, Norwich, in one
minute.
I75- Pound Class-Spsrrow, Norwich,
beat Pollard, Dartmouth, in five min.
utes.
100 Pound Class Flanders, Norwich,
beat Henry, Dartmouth, in 2 minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16
REDS PREPARING POSITIONS.
Are Taking Advantage of the Good
Weather on Polish Front.

Paris, Sunday, Feb. l5.--Bolsheviki
military leaders are taking advantage
of the cold clear weather TO improve
their positions along the Polish battle
front, according to advices received
here. The principal point of concentra-
ton on the northern front is near
Smolensk
Direct communication between Smol-
ensk, Gomel and Kev is impossible, as
no railroad parallels the present bolshe-
vik front, and military authorities who
have come recently from Poland are
unable to say whether the reds will re.
main at their concentration points or
be distributed for the early spring
drive which has been predicted in the
event OF failure to open peace negotia-
tions with Poland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16
CALL CARTER GLASS
"BL00MIN' HINGRATE"

London, Feb. l4.--Secretary of
the Treasury Carter Glass man
ifesto against granting any fur
Their credits to Europe, besides
filling columns in the newspap-
ers. shares with the latest deve-
opment in the crime wave" the
attention of the man in the
street
This is scrap of conversation
overheard between two London
eockneys:
"Wot dye think of this ere
fellar Glawss--a bloomin him
CRATE, hi calls i'm"
"Wot fellar Glawss?"
why the American chancellor
of the exchequer-the chap who
says he won't lend us no more
money"
"Oh, i'm. well, wot about i'm!
Amt they caught i'm yetg'