davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02
That Jar of MUSTER0LE On the Bath-Room Shelf

It's relieved pain for nearly everyone In the family. When little Susie had the croup, when Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold, when father spained his knee, when Granny's rheu- natism bothered her
 That jar of MUSTEROLE was right here to give relief and comfort. is a clean, white oint- nent, made with oil of mustard. It vill not blister like mustard plaster. Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron- hitis, Tonsilitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Esthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Conges- lon, Pleurisy, Rhuematism, Lumbago, Iains and Aches of the Back or Joints, brains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, ChiI- llains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the lhests Git prevents pneumonia ) Iothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy llildren.
 In 25c and soc jars and a special Irge hospital size for '$2.50.
 Accept no substitute.
 If your druggist cannot supply you,
 nd 25c or soc to the MUSTEROLE
 ,mpany, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will
 ail you a jar, postage prepaid. (6o)
 J. Buchanan, Lowellville, Ohio,
 ys:
 We have been using Musterole for
 70 or three years past and find it ny good. It is always in our medicine
 pboard."
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02
Throw Away Your
 Eyeglasses! A Free Prescription

You Can Have Filled and Use at Home
 Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye-strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad to know that there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing. say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonder full free prescription. One man says, after trying 1t: II was almost blind
 could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like miracle to me-" A lady who used it says:} "The at mosphere seemed hay with or with out glasses, but after using this pre- scription for fifteen days everything seems clear. T can. even read fine print without glasses" It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and fnultitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and ex- pense os ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescrip- tion: Go to any active drug store and get bottle of Optona. Fill a two ounce bottle with warm water, drop in one Optona tablet and allow to dis solve. With this liquid, bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even little, take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hope!essly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02
bNERGAN'S VOTE
 PFVfRSES FORMER ONE
hgTcssmaa Does Not Stand With
 President on Canal Question.
eSpecial to the Herald.)


 Washington, D. C., April 2-On the lat vote on the free tolls repeal bill.
 passage of which was urged by esident Wilson and opposed by baker Clark and other house lead- :. the Connecticut delegation voted follows:
 With the President-Congres novan and Kennedy.
 Against the President-Congressmcn cn han and Lonergan.
 Congressman Reilly was paired, he ng in Hot Springs, Ark, recuper- ng from a recent operation. The vote of Congressman Lonergan Is the real surprise. On the first II test vote on the free toll repeal kt of adopting the rule regarding 3gth of debate and privilege of kendment-Mr. Lonergan voted with administration forces. That made Connecticut delegation stand three one in favor of the president. At lt time-four days ago-Mr. Lon Ean. declared that his vote was not be considered as showing how he uld vote on the merits of the re- hl resolution.
 MT. Lcnergan, who has been giving
 question close study since
 came up, has read the var IS diplomatic notes between Great tain and the United States and has tened carefully to the arguments D and con on the question. The |ult was that he became con- Iced that the granting of free tolls American coastwise ships was not violation of the Hay-Pauncefote aty between the United States and eat Britain.
 There were three roll calls-one ordering the bill to a third read one to recommit the repeal bill the house committee on interstate nmerce and third on the passage the bill. On all three the votes the Connecticut members were the (ne. Congressman Donovan re- lined loyal to the president, as he Id been expected to do from the first rting of the controversy. MT. Ken-
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02

1t is in shades of ivory and old blue.
 There is touch of Pierrot-like gayety about the little morning frock, built of indestructible voile plain white and white with embroidered blue dots. illustrated here. For a. young girl this gown would be charming and the ma
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02

nedy's vote with the president on the first test was a surprise, but he stayed with the president. Congress- man Mahan did not relent in his op- position to the presidents policy.
 Assurances have been made at the White House that there would be no retaliation in the distribution of patronage against those democrats who opposed the president in this policy. The Connecticut members who were against the president Messrs. Lonergan and Mahan-are accepting that view and do not an- ticipate that the president will be any less willing to give them their
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02
a ASHION causes wars-domes- tic wars at any rate-makes and unmakes nations, raises or
 of ESjro nd

and unmakes nations, raises or s lowers tho cost of living and ls conceded by the French nation as worthy to be numbered among the fine arts
 In this country fashion designers are not recognized as artists fashion writ ers are not called to the literary elect, but in Paris all is different. possibly because the designers take themselves seriously. as we'll they may when they realize, as they do, the immense inn portance which the launching of a new style assumes.
 These designers surround themselves with almost regal magnificence, and they live secluded from the crowd. se- cure in the knowledge that their art sways a large portion of humanity more intimately and more. absolutely than almost any other art, and use the word art advisedly. for modestly Insist, along with the French nation. that fashion shall be classified with music and architecture, painting. sculp- lure and literature. It may come last h the classification, but the last shall be first in the minds of many of it's hevotees.
 The ephemeral charm of costume which makes fitting frame for mil lAdy's beauty is only ephemeral con- Bidered comparatively. It may last for only a day, to be sure, but 8 nation may last for only the short span of 10000 years or SO. and "a thousand years is as one day." and there you are. And, must repeat new fashions really do affect nations. Any time you
 feel like sneering about fashions let your fancy play for a moment about kh~ @k nP he froy jc value to Paris of the influx of buyers
 who each season descend upon the city.
 l Or consider the value sentimentally as we'll as economically of a yard of printed taffeta, for instance-the hands through which 1t has passed after the Bilkworm has spun the wonderful CO., coon from which the material is woven till the completed costume of vilk is donned by milady. of the differ snt human lives it has affected All the toy and pain of human living might be clustered about that soft, gloriously cOlored bit of silk.
 It is with it's last expression, built into charming sartorial creation by clever fingers. that the feminine reader will be most interested, however. and that is charmingly illustrated by two 0I IE6 SOWuS Ou tllIS pdSS. He one lupon the left is of warp printed pussy willow taffeta and Is one of the latest Paris creations for American exhibi- |tion. As it Is carried out here the Background is of delicate green, with |the faintest of pink roses sprinkled |Iiberally over 1t. The bodice is of green chiffon over pink. and taffeta |scses are &ppliuued upon the green |oi1iffon. With this costume are worn pink, beads to match the pink in the |roges, and the charming little hat is |buflt 0f jSt and tulle. A silver mesh purse and . silver vanity case com- |pIete the charming costume.
 The gown upon the extreme right is E Fl Ivory colored taffeta printed with |aeprea 0f old blue, and superimposed E,sa chtA,on4 tunic of ivory shade con-
 aned at tho Waiat by girdle. Aof old blue satin. The blouse rufl1es for neck tnd sleeves ara Of tho ivory chif- een. and the parasol to b. worn with
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02
FERRIS CASE CONTINUED.
tor Rrandesee has introduc

Greenwich, Conn.,, April 2-The William l.. Ferris embezzlement case was again continued yesterday until next Monday at which time,- it is ex- pected, Galen A. Carter, assistant states attorney for Fairfield county, will be on hand to take the matter up
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02
FIRST SPRING SALMON.
Michael Flanagan Kills IS Pound
 Prize-NiII Be Sent to Wilson.

Bangor, Me, April 2.-The spring s first salmon taken at the Bangor pool on the Penobscot was killed by Michael Flanagan yesterday and is TOW On it's way to the White House kitchen.
 The prize weighed eighteen pounds ard was pronounced beauty by dealers. It was first bought at $150 a pound by a grocer who in turn sold it. to a group who wished to make it 8 gift tc President Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02

of the citizens and the city authori- ties in rebuilding the stricken districts has caused much congratulatory com
 nent. The illustration shows the de- mcl1shed buildings after the tornado
 and the conditions now existing in the re built section
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02

Ohmaha, Neb., April 2.-This city in one year has made great strides in recovering from the effects of the disastrous tornado that swept over it and demolished hundreds of buildings and killed 139 persons The energy
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02
HOPES FOR NETHERLANDS

Los Angeles. Cal, April 2-Freder- ick w. Weyerhaeuser, Minnesota 1um- Der and timber dealer, appeared today to have passed the crisis of his illness. 1T his heart remains strong. attending physicians said he would recover.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02
FUND IS AUTHORIZED.

Paris, April 2.-The budget commit tee of the chamber of deputies yes- terday authorized the presentation of g. report favoring the adoption of an appropriation for official French par ticipation in the Panama Pacific ex- position at San Francesca
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02

naturally follow the medici collar. which is worn so much this season:
 the decidd pannier effect upon almost all gowns the rush of lowered and figured fairies, the huge buckles on the shoes. tho decided decolletage, which is high a the back and widens well
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02

shades of red. blue and green. The frock shows the three tiered effect which, is so immensely popular this season and strikes a note of individu- ality in the scalloped effect upon the fiounces. The gown is pulled up in front quite la mode, and the general
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02
To Deepen Yantic.

share of patronage than before this split from him on their part.
 To Deepen YaTtic.
 Senator Brandegee has introduced an amendment to the rivers and harbors bill, now pending before the senate commerce committee, providing for a survey by army engineers of the east branch of the Yantic river, Con- necticut, from it's junction with the Thames river to some point about 2,5OO feet northerly to provide a chan mel of fourteen feet in depth, to in clude this part of the Yantic river Tn the Thames river project, and to provide for the closing of the west branch of the Yantic river
 He will probably appear before the committee soon in advocacy of his amendm ent
New Britain herald., 1914-04-02

,lodeness conforms to the most ad- vaced notions in the fashion world. Maoon satin in the loose girdle, and theodd cowboy collar strike a note of armony with the color of the flg- ura.
 1 Frhaps it would be as well to write
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03
Monster Suffrage Parade.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 3.-The larg-
est woman suffrage parade demon
stration ever held in America took
place in Cleveland today when 5000
women and more than 200 men
marched through several miles of the
downtown streets. Today's showing
marked the beginning of the end of
the campaign to gain votes for wo-
man suffrage amendment to the State
constitution at the general elections
in November.
Heading the parade was Joan of
Arc On a white horse, Immediately
followed by officers of Ohio's Woman
Suffrage Association, including many
of Ohio's foremost women. Home
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03
Business Notices.
Health and Energy
Are Largely the Result
. of Right Eating
Business Notices.

You often see men and women, and
sometimes children, who are appar-
emily well, and yet who seem to be
lacking in energy-void of ambition.
Nine times out of ten the trouble
lies III the stomach. They are not
eating the right food; or their food
is not properly prepared. Or it may
be the result of over eating.
Heavy, indigetible foods are re-
sponSible for most human ailments.
If the average normal person would
exercise as much judgment in select
ing the food they eat as they do in
most other matters, there would be
less patent medicine used and fewer
doctor bills to pay.
Pure Oatmeal, properly prepared, is
one Of the most wholesome as well as
one of the greatest energy-producing
foods known to culinary science.
1t leads all foods in its combined
richness of protein; which builds
brain, bronze and flesh; and fat and
carbohydrates, which supply heat and
energy.
AS in everything else, there is one
best Oatmeal-the H-O brand. 1t is
the only steam-cooked Oatmeal on the
market. Notice its rich color when
you open the package. For sale by
grocerS everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03
LIKE MOTHERS COAT.

Cape effects in outer coats are quite
as fashionable Tor the small Try as
they are io- the elders II this season
Of capls Cape coats Of all desCrip-
ri-ns may be found ranging from the
short shoulder cape TO the longer one
that ialls over the sleeve. Just as
in mothers coat, these cape5, some
Of them. are made 70 button on or
better to snap On with snap fasteners,
so that the cape may be removed
when the weather IS TOO warm or the
style changes Beside such a little
caps can he worn separately. In fact,
some OF the Capey styles are really
CaQCs, but these are not quite so
smart as the capey coat. II it isn't
coat with a cape, it is coat with
cape effect III the loose swinging back
that falls ti2ring from the shoulders
and may be Jelted or not belted-
either way is equally stylish. The
hat u match is he newest thing
with some ot the coats made to ac-
company thl coat and giving another
touch oI style 70 the costume.
kVc1 collars a-c in imitation OF
the older style. Harlng away from
tic little neck, standing straight,
t-..t+ = ---'#4 Lg4IGi > anu shawl
collars and any other collar that may
lc adapted t-an mothers. While the
low belt IS not So marked as it was,
], IL being used to considerable ex-
tent particularly in the garments for
smaller children.
just a touch OF fur trimming is
permissible on these coats. 1t may
be Of real fur or better OF some OF
the very pretty imitation or fabric
iu-s and if there IS added a bit of
bright velvet or silk. such as the rich
toned Mexican prints, the little coat
is all the pretiicr. These same fabric
furs, by the way, are used for entire
coats .rd fur sets, and make vastly
more sensible material for growing
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03

prayer day" for European peace.
The President will observe his own
exhortation that "all God-fearing
persons on that day to their places of
worship" anu pray for peace in
Europe
Vote California Dry
DIR. Osenburg, Dentist,
formerly located in the Spreckels
Theatre building, San Diego, an
nounces the opening of his dental of
flee in Ell Centre in the Sorlei build
ing, diagonally opposite the Post :.
office.-Adv. 14S
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03
HELPING TO DRESS.

Numerous devices are being put
into children's clothes now to make
It easier io- them to put on their
own clothes. Since children are con-
s,an;ly on the lookout for all sorts
OF activities, why ret let part OF their
education consist in learning to dress
themselves: To this end chilLren's 5
dresses, as we'll as underelothes, are
made 10 fasten IN front and are fitted
with kohiaoor snap fasteners which
the child can learn 70 tasten and IN
iasten as easily as buttons and which
do away with the time-taking ncces-
sity ct making buttonholes Besides
they DO not iron flat the way hooks
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03

makers marched with women of the
business world. College women in
cap and gown walked shoulder to
shoulder with Servant girls" in white
aprons and caps. City women in
smart tailored gowns mingled freely
with their palmer sisters from the
farms and villages.
One of the most prominent features
of the celebration was large peace
float at the very erd of the parade.
Another float which attracted atten-
ton was one depicting woman's
part ir the history of Ohio. rollow-
ing this was large decorated wagon
bearing Ohio's pioneer sutfragists,
drawn by fifty children, all members
of the Junior auxiliary of the State
association.
At every ccrner woman stepped
from the line of march to mount a
stool or dry goods box to speak to
the assembled crowds. The demon
stration today was the climax of one
of the most complete and spirited
campaigns Ohio has ever seen. For
weeks women from all over the coun-
try have been in Ohio giving freely
their efforts to bring 'votes for wo-
men" one step nearer the Atlantic
seaboard. Every village and city has
seen the big yellow hammered automo-
biles in which the workers travel
from place to place arousing enthu-
siasm for "the cause"
At suffrage headquarters in Cleve-
land is a small iron pot, such as are
seen in charge of Salvation Army
workers at holiday time. Into this
have gone treasures worth several
hundred dollars and others worth
little in money but priceless to their
owners. They are sacrifices in the
fight to gain the vote. One girl sent
in hel wedding ring with the COM
menr at is all 1 have" Dollar con-
tributions have also played a large
part in raising funds.
Vote California Dry
National Prayer Day.
Washington, Oct. 3.-Tomorrow,
under President Wilson's recent
national proclamation, will be OBJ
served throughout the country as a
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03
Simplicity the Style
In L1tIe Girl Dresses
Groavn-Nb Cabes for Tiny TOTS

one OF the effectively stylish models
for this fall.
What is the material 10 choose ior
the little girls dress that IS going
to be fashionable and al the same
time sensible: There are some OF the
same new mohairs Ina. are used Tor
women's drcsscs-sai1 mlhajr and
wool mixtures. such d, permo, that
are admirable Tor every day as we'll as
for dressy purposes. and have just
the right gloss 10 avoid the soil and
dust. Scrges and gabardincs are also
borrowed ircm the realm Of the
grown-ups; plaids, checks and stripes
are always pretty and young look
ing for children.
In the matter Of wash dresses,
which some children wear straight
through the winter, beside the usual
ginghars, percales and linens, the
cotton Crepes offer an excellent solu-
tion OF the laundry problem both in
under and outer wear and nirht
dresses, for they eliminate s-2-chirG,
much ironing. and are 70 be had in
pretty colors and designs that make
fOr stylish effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03

powder puff and other toilet accessor-
les, - well a. d coin purse and q card
ease.
Wo.le the Inside Of tlc bag typifes
necessity, the ogss.ds poe. to the
other extreme to signify hasuy with
cqUisite irsets Of oead "orE las-ds or
six ci beads a. d GE.a and clasp
composed Of tlay bsl.- Of cry tai or
else Of colored imi.a .oa gems 70
carry out the chene III lhe silk ma
terial.
Quite the newest AID most piqUaat
touch, however il a jaea-wiIs
plaque Of crystal rlmmeI .r enamel
with an eramel monogram il the cen
ter the same Shade ~ the icweled
clasp or the color Of the bag. This
dainty proclamation Of ones identity
hangs suspended o. a tlny silver
chain an inch in length from the top
Of the frame.
Ball Of polished tortoise shell are
often seen as clasped instead Of the
crystal and colored glass, and d
othe- earnishirg Of feminine charms
tortC ise shell is coming into great
vogue With its rich brown and am-
ber mottling it has been fashioned
into Turning bracelets and drop ear
rings mounted in Gligree gold Of
course, a. the huge Spanish comba
and The newest curved back combs
fit into the side Of The French twist
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03

The three-piece suit makes
very practical school costume for
fall. The skirt is two-tiered and
attached to a silk blouse, giving
a one-piece dress effect. The
jacket is a simple kimono cut,
shaped on the shoulders and with
set-in one-piece sleeves. A sash
of the material outlines the low
waist line. Smart trimming touch
in the MORE collar, cuffs and but
tons, two OF which weight the
sash ends. -,
Smartly simple is this little
coat with its low wide belt, velvet
collar and severe outline. The
belt is set on over the coat and
can be removed or will make a
handy covering for next seasons
lengthening. Gray chinchilla is
the material, while the hat to
match is in blue, like the collar.
Baby wears button boots in the
same mode as mama.
For a party dress nothing is
prettier than this washable cot
ton net. Sleeves and all fall from
a lace yoke, while the body,
sashed in two places, joins the
fiounced skirt at a low waist line,
and is set over a plain net lining
to hold it in place. The shirrings
and the hounce heads are run on
cords to give body. White kid
ties and white socks are appro-
pirate for the little girl.
The broad toes of these two
stylish boots give room for the.
little feet to grow. The tan is for
school wear, strapped at the top
to keep from unlacing, while the
other in patent leather and black
cloth is a smart buttoned style for
dress. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03

tortoise she'll is most in its element,
since everybody knows about "the
hare and the tortoise"
These rev combs curved to fit the
back Of the head as they are thrust
Gro. aays into the Freach twist are
decidedly attractive, a. we'll as useful.
The most artistic style is composed Of
five leaf shaped ones and fern shaped
ones. and conceits without end.
FJr evening wear they are shown
cd9eJ in rhincaton The high Span
ish combs Of elaborate design are
very smart worn thrust squarely in
the top Of the coiffure Or coquettishly
idcways at the crown Of the head
The exclusive women will do well to
keep these latest comb fashions un-
Ger her hat, however, for too mucn
popularity will Kill their charms.
The laced high shoes are certainly
IN accepted fact. All the smart boot
hops are showing them and they are
mos ornate with colored cloth tops
and colored laces. A combination Of
blacl. and white shows the lower
part Of the shoe in black patent kid,
the top Of white cloth with narrow
banl Of black patent kid around the
top and down both sides Of the open
ing, which is laced with white lace
Black and white striped stockings are
to be worn with this effect.
Like last seasons high shoe, tht
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-03
FOR PARTY ARRAY.

Many mothers hav4 discovered the
advantage q the straight up AMI
down piece Of muslin machine ell-
b-oidcry founcing in making the
dainty party slip or the drcssy outer
irock TO be worn oylr a plain warm
wool 4 bit Of the embroidery may
make the yoke and sleeves; the ma
terial is so delightfully."- sel;-t-iumirg
that il does away with long day O.
extra sewing; and then-irst rib
bon sash. -un. perhaps, through q
beading of the embroidery. and there
is d dress 10 delight anybody. Fine
organdy. batiste, net and lace. are
good suggestions for these same
dress-up froCks. Build one oi these
in long-waisted effect with the skirt
plcated. shirrcd Or TERED and you
have something very dainty and
stylish. High white buttoncd boots
or hu.toned strap sandals are the
mode just now with these party
dresses. in keeping with the vogue of
iuttoncd boots for children.