davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
A Trio Costume Seen on the Golf
Course, the Norfolk coat of Chin.
Chilla cloth and the Nat and Skirt
of Blue Linen.

A decided liking for the silk Jer-
sey sweaters Is also evident, the
styles medium in length, ranging
from the regulation model hnished
with a band at the neck to fancy
sweaters with broad sashes and
sailor collars. PLAIN colors, stripes
and bars are shown In these, rose,
blue and purple being favored bar
red or striped in white. Even
raincoats have gained few points
in style, now appearing in attrac.
tive Scotch plaids and checks, rub.
berized to withstand the water.
Every detail of the costume is
selected with care. Conventions
are far more strict concerning the
blouse mllady wears agolfing than
with the dress she dons for an after
noon tea. PlalnlY-tailored, long
sleeved waists, buttoned in the
front with adjustable collars are
considered correct for country wear.
These are made In white, colored or
striped linens, rose and green pre-
dominating; in some cases the stripe
measures an Inch in width. Often.
times, the buttonholes are bound in
color to match the stripes and the
closing fastened like a cuff, with
buttons Of matching color linked
together.
On the tennis courts, MILDLY
blouses are still seen, their freedom
and comfort having won the heart
of the sportswomen. One shop on
the Avenue devotes a side window,
tucked in between two marble pill
lars, to rackets, balls, sports shoes
and middies. The blouses, slashed
IN front and laced have sailor col.
lars and cuff-hke hens; they are
made Of white linen, crepe de Chine,
wash silk and khaki cloth, the fab.
ric of the soldiers uniforms. an
attractive tan in color and with
good wearing qualities.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
GALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES

Here's my guarantee-Go 10 any drug
store and get so cent bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and
II Il doesn't straighten You right up
and make you feel dne and vigorous ]
want you TO so back TO the store and
get your money. Dodaon's Liver Tons
Il destroying the sale Of ealomel because
Il Ia real liver medieinei entirely vege-
table. therefore IL can not saliyate or
make you sick.
guarantee that one spoonful OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone will put your sluggish
liver 10 work and clean your bowels OF
that sour bile and constipated waste
which Is elogging your system and max
ing YOU feel miserable. | guaran<ee that
a bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone will
keep your entire family feeling hne for
months. Give Il 70 your childrea. IL 10
harmless doesn't gripe and they like its
pleasant taste.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
'DsdsOn's Llnr Tone" Is Harmless II
Clean Your Sluggish Liver
end Bowels.

Ughl Calomel makes you sick. It's
horriblcl Take dose OF the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose
q days work.
Calomel Is mercury OF quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Calomel, when II comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into Il, breaking
II up. This Ia when you feel that awful
nausea and eramping. II you are slug.
gish and "al knocked out" II your
liver Ia torpid and bowels eonstipated
or you have headache, dizziness. coated
tong,,e, II breath is bad OF stomach sour,
just Try . spoonful Of harmless Dcdson's
liver Tone tonight On my guarantee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07

While the whilns Of fashion are
not as a rule rlgldly followed in the
clothes for sports wear, the added
width IN skirts is readily accepted.
To be sure, skirts for walking, golf
and tenuis are not extreme, but now
measure from two aud half 10
three , ,rds around the lower edge.
Suoh fabrics as pique PLAIN and IN
novel slipes and bars, linen crash,
khaki, tweed aud herringbone mix
lures are shown in these skirts,
which are short and plain save for
a lap closing or patch pockets.
Hat, too, have 4 swagger style.
Panan,as appear in very conceivable
shape. IRON slouoh TO stiff sailor,
with Knitted silk bands made like
the knitted ties the men wear.
There are collapsible hem scraws
and black felts faced in color, con-
venieht to tuck in the corner OF a
bag vnen leaving town 'or a week
end. Broad brimmed sailors Of
printed linen in two toned effects
and IN natural linen faced with blue
are also smart, while rolling brim'
med sailors OF grass straw in purple
and white. aud black and white
lend variety TO the styley; or you
may have a bonny tam-o-sbanter
loosely knitted IN coarse silk jaunti-
ly tilted to one side, like the Scotch
man wears on the heath.
As in other seasans, the gloves
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
OUR WEEKLY
FASHION LETTER
Sports Clothes Smart Women are
Wearing. New Hats OF Linen
and Panama
New York, May I.

New York, May 4.
Caught in the thrall OF the seasons
hrst heat, which accounts for the
smart sets sudden departure, the
great city turns its thoughts to the
country club, and the stores display
trappings for tennis, golf, tramping
aud riding to tempt those who may
tsrry iu town and the few who
motor IN to do their shopping.
So exAoting is the mode for sports
that the time is long past when a
woman can appear on the turf In
baggy, i'll fitting clothes. Today
her attire bespeaks the smart tailor.
Separate coats are particularly
prominent. Straight IN Norfolk
style, or aanng at the lower edge,
they are made Of white chinohilla
cloth, white wooden barred in black,
covert cloth, checks, tweeds, wash.
able corduroy, awning striped linen
and golf cord, the welt a silky rose
and the stripe white.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
Odd Bits OF News

Krksyille, Mo.-Andy Huusaok-
or did not believe that he had sp.
pendicits and when the surgeons
operated he insisted upon the use OF
a local anaesthetic only. IL was sd'
ministered and Hunsaoker watched
the operation closely. He had sp-
pendicitis, all right.
Mandan, N. D.--The dangers at
tendsndsnt upon taking bath were
illustrated here last week when
Mike Keating, who had not "sus-
tanned" a bath for 90 years, was
given one and died. Physicians
had advised against the bath, it IL
claimed.
Syracuse, N. Y.-To encourage
tree planting, the New York State
College Of Forestry here offers trees
at cost tor Arbor Day.
Los Angelus, Calif.-Mrs. L. o.
Matthews while fishing of the pier
at Venice, Calf, dropped a $3.50
diamond ring into the sea. Divers
could not locate it. Fay Williams,
fish dealer, while preparing his
wares for sale n few days later
found a diamond ring in the stom-
ach Of a fish. He notified Mrs.
Matthews and the police. They
called, the ring was identified and
the honest fish dealer given a sub
stantial reward.
( Union, N. Y.-frank Rise,
II year old boy, who has peddled
pop corn aud peanuts about Union
and Endicott, has confessed that
twice last month he attempted to
wreck Erie trains in Union. Ills
only excuse is said to be that he
wanted to see big wreck.
Violet, Texas.-Joe Hoelseher
died here last week, aged only IS
left twelve children the COM
bi ned weight CT whom is 5000 lbs.
or an average of s55 pounds each.
These twelve heavy weights have
IS children and e5 grandchildren.
Harrisburg, Pa.-Representative
Frederick Boyer Of Philadelphia
has prepared a series of bills in
which he will propose that special
elections be held every three years
in each county to determine wheth-
er the exhibition Of moving pictures,
manufacture and sale OF tobacco.
licensing of public garages, selling
of liquors IN chartered clubs, the
manufactures and sale Of chewing
gum, the sale Of coffee and tea and
the eating of pork or meat Fridays
would be permitted.
Batavia, N. Y.-Albert III. Call,
a swim breeder, has discovered that
soft co al will prevent hog cholera.
He dumps a quantity of coal into
the pens and the hogs consume 1t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07

Tor sports wear. Perhaps the most
striking Is a white buckskIn tie
with rubber sole and strIpings of
green or red leather, which serve as
trimming, as we'll as stay for the
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07

ganized a base ball
Ilay, and the way
2, we predict they
lod playing.
IN, Miss Ethel John
tia Lewis of Poca-
". l.. johnson last
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07
DTICE

Interested in the 81.
IRE requested to meet
22nd, for the pur.
off the graveyard.
bring tools and the
idinner, and we will
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07

flexible buckskin. One house is
featuring a white buokskin shoe,
the sole Of white leather, treated In
such . manner that 1t retains it's
whiteness in spite Of wear. These
heelless ties and shoes are shown
for tennis, while walking ties and
shoes have heels about an inch high.
Along with the other garments,
riding habits are receiving eonsid.
erable attention. The new trouser
and Logging in one, laced in front
or buttoned at the side, is a style
adosted BY young girls, while older
women favor the skirt, for country
wear, finished with a lap seam front
and back, with straps underneath
for cross saddle riding. Riding
coats show the conventional notch
collar, close body aud fiaring skirt,
and the habits are made ia wbipeord,
covert cloth, tweed and khaki cloth
while tan leather boots or leggings
and ties are the approved mode Of
dressing the feet. The tendency
in hats seems to point to the man.
ish sailor with fancy band; gloves
are the gauntlet aud neckwear the
stock, unusually pique or duck, in
some cases embroidered with large
green polkr dos or gay purple
fleur de lis; If you chance to be an
ally.
II is interesting to note the studl-
ed carelessness Of the clothes Of the
women who loves sport for sports
sake. Two notables Of New York
society appearep at golf club early
IN the season and | heard an idler
on the broad veranda remark as
they took the bunders that they
certainly knew how to wear their
clothes. The very suitability Of the
garments made them stylish.
With her fair skin tanned a deli.
cate brown, the first was a perfect
cture of what robust American
Orl should be in her Norfolk coat
tan chinohills, With blue linen
.irt showing below, sailor hat of
e same material, tan gloves and
wheeled ties of tan leather. The
her women, trlHe older, wore a
fhite linen blouses with collar
ttned low, striped pique skirt
,th patch pockets and panama
net with checkered band Of knit
y silk that carried out the contrast
her white buckskin shoes, stayed
ith black leather, and her black
ather belt. There was rothing to
camper their freedom, not a sur
nina frill nr l.ntfon hat ayaru 40
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-07

camper their freedom, not a sur
plus frill or button, but every de-
tail of the coslumes showed the
thought that had been given their
selection by the woman themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
SUMMARY OF GREAT BRITAINS
PRELIMINARY REPLY TO U. ).
Postponement of a definite reply.

Postponement OF definite reply
Preliminary couched in friendly spirit
Concurrence in principle that bclhgerents shoulu "'
in trade of neutras only for necessary protection or "s
safety. ,
Endeavor to keep within limits of this principle OH
standing that it admits right interfere IN trade III
destined for enemy be made where seizure IS ou
unjusthable .,
State of war diminution of purchasing power ana S
age of trade rather than British interference have closed neu
trail markets to the United States.
Bulk of recent copper exports intenoed io' oe
Four consignments to Sweden destined for Germany
Admits oodstufs should be detained unless nteueu
for enemy but refuses give unconditional and unneu
undertaking to seize foodstuhs
ManIns where ground for suspicion OF contaoano
vessels be taken port for examination ke' u
search cannot otherwise be exercised.
Expresses fear that neutral countries contiguous to enemy
will become large scale base of supplies and tor d'ed
for manufacturing armament for enemy
Prohibition of publication Of manifess until thirty Gays
after vessels leave United States ports makes necessary ed
nation and detention of more ships than before
Does general principles OF law as UNDERSTOOD
and set forth by Great Brtans desire
solely interference with contraband desneu
for enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
MASSACRE If FOES
FORCE DARDANELLES

Athens. Jan. 10. 4 correspondent
lust arrived from Constantinople ana
in position to know the facts says tnat
the whole attention and anxiety Of thf
Sultan's government is concentrated o.
a possible forcing Of the Dardaneiie'
by the allied feet Baron Won wang
enheim, German Ambassador IN Con,
stantinople. is known 20 have %afAso
the minister Of a Balkan state tna' y
the event of the Allies fleet forcing
the strait the Turks would vent thei
wrath by massacre OF the Cnrlst"
population IN Constant.nople.
No endeavor is any longer mace "
hide the governments sentiments to~.
ard the Sultan's Christian subjects ~
the Greek Patriarch. VINO sent TO lAlss.
Pacha to demonstrate on the exeess<'
committed By the organs of ms mn.
istry, he uncquivocauy replied l's.
there was no room Tor CHRISTIANS "
Turkey and that the best the Patriai.s.
could do for his flock would De aa'..S
them to clear out OF the country a''
make room for the Nos.cm refugees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

strategical railroad commanding the
annexed country. They have already
cut this line above Altkirch. The cen
trail railroad from the Swiss frontier
to Strassburg is the secret of the Ger
man resistance in Alsacc. The day is
near, says "Lc Matin," when the adyer-
sary. deprived Of the line Of the valley
of the I'll, must continue the war on
foot 20 defend the left bank Of the
Rhine.
The following official communication
was issued by the War Office tonight:
Last night in the Champagne region
two counter attacks by the Germans.
one TO the north of Perthes, the other
TO the north Of Beausejour, were re-
pelled. In the Argonne two minor at
tacks by the enemy have failed-at
Fontaine Madame and at st. Hubert.
There was a lively fusillade in the
direction Of Hill 1853. west of Boureuil-
les, and on lie Ruisseau des Nourls-
sons. but no attacks.
The night was calm on the rest OF
the front"
The official statement issued in the
afternoon said:
From the sea to the Disc there have
been artillery duels.
"Upon the Aisne, in the region OF
scissors, the enemy, In spite OF many
attacks, has not been able to recapture
the trenches which he mad lost. At the
end of the day he again bombarded
Scissors.
an the country from Rheims 70 the
/ Argonne our artillery has shelled the
/ German trenches very effectively Al
several points, driving away bodies of
/ sappers.
"Thc positions which we have gained
at Perthes and around that village
[ have been organized. A counter at
tack of the enemy TO the west OF
/ Perthes has been repulsed. In the
neighborhood Of La Ferte de Beascjour
we have made a twofold progress by
gaining ground TO the west and by TAX
ing possession of field fort to the
north.
( an the Argonne the enemy has bonn
/ barded the region of Four-de Paris
/ We have replied and destroyed a Ger
/ man blockhouse.
"The enemy's efforts have been con-
tnued on Hill 263.
"To the west of Bourneuilles all our
positions have been maintained.
Between the Argonne and the Meuse
nothing noteworthy occurred.
ION the heights Of the Meuse. in the
Forest OF Apremont. one Of the en-
emy's attacks has been checked by the
fire Of our artillery.
I'm the Vosges, TO the northwest OF
Watwiller lin the region OF lhann),
we have also repulsed an attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
100000 JAPANESE
COULD AID ALLIES
Feasible TO Send Them to
Eastern Front, but
Not Western.

-From Tho Tribune Cor-esp1rderf
London, Dec. %. Although no,klsz
whatever has been published here 10
gardlng a most important confereaa
which is said 10 have recently been
held in Petrograd. the Tribune CORE.
Spondent was informed by a person
who claims 20 be conversant with the
facts that the purpose of the meeting
was 70 discuss the use of Japauese
troops IN the eastern theatre Of the
war
A few days ago there appeared in
dispatches from Toxic information ,ha,
the japanese government had been
agked by some members OF the Die. r..
garding any request for japanese ex.
pedit.onary force. The answer vas
given that no such request had been
made as yet.
But this dispatch was emphasized as
little as possible M the English press
Now comes word that 10 is considered
entirely practicable for a japanese
army OF 100000 men 90 take the field
with the Russians.
According 20 The Iribunc's inform.
ant, there has never been any serious
discussion Of the availability Of a Jap
anese force IN the western area Of The
war because of the prohib.riYe expense
II would entail Il was added:
But IL would be entirely feasible
TO place q big force of japanese 10 the
field in Russia ! have just spo0E
with ono Of the officers who ATTENDED
the conference at Pe-rocrad. and he as
sures NE that a well ECU Dped force Of
japanese could easily Boo Transported
across Siberia. and. Furthermore, that
il would be just As easy 70 regularly
make up the losses both IN men and
munitions
Speaking of the remote chances q
laps coming into the western area. 2
was said by The Tribune's informaat
81 have spoken with some officers
who have gone into the matter o. ex.
pense of the Indian troops. They tel
ne il costs nearly six times as much
20 care for the Indians as u does fof
the same number of Europeans. The
Indians must have their own particular
kinds of food; it must be prepared "a
certain ways They viii drink no nils
but that Of Indian goats.
1.-THE Japanese would have 10 b.
looked after as a distinct unit, for they
would have 20 have certain kinds Of
food. Then there would be the almos'
insurmountabie difficulties Of trans
porting men to I'm up the gaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
French Burn Two Trains
Carrying German Troops

Paris. Jan. lO.-The bombardment on
January 7 by the French heavy artil-
lery OF the railroad station at Altkirch,
Upper Alsace, was more than simple
military manifestation, says "Le Ma
tin" The precise object of the attack
was to prevent the passage of impor-
tant reinforcements which were des-
tined to cooperate in the German de-
fence of Steinbach.
Aided by aviators, the French artll-
lery demolished the railway line OF the
upper III River. rendering il useless to
the Germans for more than five kilo-
metres three miles,, continues the pa
rer. Above Hrzbach two German
trains bringing reserve troops EN- route
from the Swiss frontier toward Muel-
hansen broke down. Later the trains
were subjected to a heavy artillery nre,
began to burn and were destroyed. The
Germans meantime began retreatlng
movement toward the hills dominating
IlirZbach.
The engagement hereabouts, says lie
Natin." Is regarded as the most impor-
tant Of the new campaign IN the
Vosccs. The French have e'tained a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
.STEINBACH FIGHT
HARDEST OF WAR
Continued from page

mined 70 get foothold on the other
bank of the Thur.
second attempt was made, about
four miles from the spot where the ilrst
bridge had been destroyed, and 1t was
successful. The column was got safely
under wav. when. 10, and behold, that
;rdefatieable German battery opened
fire at 1000 yards, and the second
bridge was shattered TO fragments and
the soldiers who had been lett TO guard
over il were killed to man. Here
was the column stranded. Its retreat
was cut off. In vain did the battery OF
seventv-fve come into action. The
Germans were already in a tortuouS
nath of the wood, en- route for new
bositiop. Could the French troops reach
the heights before those German guns
came into action at a spot that would
have rendered it untenable?
Artillerymen Moved Down.
II was decided to make the effort. A
mart Of the French battery was tod on
to hurry to a point where 1t might
worry II not intercept the German pat
terry. Il succeeded IN accomplishing
the latter feat, catchiE. the enemy 8
Guns In the open and moving down ar
tillerymer and horses. Nothing coulI
ston the infantry advance, although
met by stubborn resistance IN the
wood.
Piou-pious dashed over the earth
works. forced their way across the
trenches and were rewarded by gain
I'M. a position which meant the iecapt-
ure of Stcinhach On the following AZ
ternoon it was officially announced IN
Paris that the French troops had en-
tered Steinbach and had retaken hiatt
the village house by house. 1t was no.
until four days later, as the result OF
desperate hand-to-hard fighting. shat
the last German was driven out OF the
village and the enemy fell back or
IrfIolz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
CROWN PRINCE SITS
FOR HIS PORTRAIT

Copenhagen, Jan. 10. The Geria''
people find much satisfaction 10 the q.
fetal news that the Crown Prince h ats
lad his portrait painted in OILS 4. ~
front His temperance m The eapi, .s
at the new year dispels the aialMsS'
rumors as to his health ana even u,
personal safety. Tie gave sttihss "a
The painting to a well known por'TI1ss
painter al his headquarters. y"
painting is now finished. The 1'o o.s
Prince is depicted in the gray iiel 'i.s un,
form of the lst Huisar Asii ."I 10
(Dantzic), and it ha, been deS S.oro,
present it to the Mayor Of zop s i.
who acted as official caretakaf o. II 4
royal villa in that neighborho9d ~ h
suggested that the painting snG.,o ~
reproduced and copies presenle" y
Crown Princes troops. Ia. 70
The Crown Prince has already a. y y
several sculptors. and photographs
the busts are circulating in BERN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
GERMANY MAY GET
NEW SPANISH SNUB
Will Protest Against Employ
ment of King AlfonsO's Sub
iects at Gibraltar.

Madrid, Jan. l0.-The German gov
eminent is formulating and will pre-
sent almost Immediately 10 King Al
fonso's governments somewhat violent
protest against the employment o.
Spanish laborers in the dockyards OF
Gibraltar This is another piece of
Germany's diplomacy which may well
result in the administration TO Berlin
of another such snub as rewarded its
whimper over the sinking Of the Ger
man armed merchantmen Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, said in Berlin 70 have
been effected in Spanish territorial
waters. This, it may be mentioned,
was rather neat. In colloquial English
it ran like this:
ooh, so the British sank a ship Of
YOURS in our territorial waters, did
they? Well, we should like to know
what right your ships had to go into
our territorial waters 10 get sunk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
FRENCH AMBULANCE
UNIT INTERNATIONAL
,By cable to Tie Tribunel

London. Jan. l0.-Mrs. Barton French,
of Newport and New York, has been
spending several days at the Ritz Hotel
completing arrangements for an ambu-
lance unit which she intends taking TO
the front. The ambulance corps which
Mrs French will take TO France will
he under the jurisdiction Of the Brit
ish Red Cross. but will be composed
entirely of American surgeons and
nurses and will serve with the French
troops. thus giving an Unprecedented
international character.