davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11
OUR WEEKLY
FASHION LETTER
SmOoks, Aprons and Oh the Para
phernalid that 90 10 Make Gar
denln0 the Lad Of the Summer

New York, June s.
"What is 30 rare as a day IN June,
When earth tries heaven II Il be IN
ltuney'
So thinks the girl who gathers mp
her gaily painted sprlnklIug pot her
shears, her basket aud her knecling
pad, aud trudgos Of 70 the garden 90
enjoy an hour or two OF solitude aud
Intimate association with the sun
shine and flowers. u Is quite a fad
this pottering among yourownp posics'
a phenomenon one might almost call
10, wherein the artistic finds express
sion In pamphenalia which blends
with tile landscape,
The shops abound with gay impor,
tatlons. smncks, bonnets and aprons
70 tempt those who tarry within the
garden gate The smocks IN them
selves are enough oturn one 10 rakeS,
spades aud garden baskets. / am
told the fad originated In England
certainly, Il Is charming enough 10
belong toold Brittany. Thisgarment
has much the appearance Of a MILDLY,
grown TO greater length, coming just
below the knee, being slashed 10 slip
ON over tine head. Usuallyit Is made
with set-in sleeves and yoke, and
shocked front and back, and en-
pockets and sleeves For the most
part, linen. unbleached muslin, Gre
tonne aud SILK are used In the making,
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11
LADIES HATS

Buy them now, while they are
cheap, at ChilPs Millinery Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11

red cardinals make bright spots ip
green shuhbcty Some imponalluns
have Dutch wlndmuls on Top and au
expensive stick has fairy gracefully
poised on O toadst0ol one man has
even gone sofar us To use bonuy rab-
bits inrlacn Of the birds, and an iu-
geUious iri. nd Ties on the gliJ card
standing Uu your garden trim,
May thepant-stIck stmlghtand tall
L. tie warm sun,
By It's b.Ishtnes gladden. all
so need however 70 rely wholly
on the sticks for color Bamboo bas-
kets for Wnnds and knees, are made
bright with cushions Of figured ere
tonne; tht kneeling-pad OF woven
rush Is bound with red tape that II,
too. may have the spirit OF the sun.
shine and flowers; and baskets are
enameled aud painted with roses,
huttercups and danodils. Even
aprons tai e on a gala day aspect, be
ing made OF chintz, crotonne, or
quaint. checked, pink gingham,
The woman who makes gardening
her sum- nr pastime may even 90
farther anu select the dress She wears
with the apron 10 harmonic with
grass, flowers and doyecote, A brown
burllp OF dark blue linen will give
the desiryl effect, made with plain
waist, full skirt, aud the broad organ
dy collar and cuffs that we have come
70 call Quaker She will have no
trouble In finding these accessories.
The sports shops must have antici-
pated the craze, for there are hats,
gloves, and shoes galore for the pur.
pose. First come the peanut straws
and cane-bottom.chur hats, with
noppy brims TO protect the wearer
from the sun These are trimmed
with a rosette OF cretonne TO match
the smoCk, orapron, a velvet bow or
a cluster OF straw flowers. Then
there are poke shapesand sunbOnnets
with streamers OF eretonne which
have taken their style from a peep
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11
CALOMEL DYNAMITES YOUR LIVER!
MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIvATES

Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer
sells YOU a 90 cent bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone undor my personal money.
hack guarantee that each spoonful viii
clean your sluggish liver bctter than a
dose oi nasty ealomel and that Il won't
make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone 8 real liver
medicine You'll know u next morning
because YOU win wake up feeling ine
Your liver will he working headache
aud dizziness gonci stomach VIII be
sweet aud bowels regular.
Dodsou's Liver Tone Il entirely vego,
table, therefore harmless and can not
saIiyatr. Give Il 10 your children,
Millions Of people are using Dodsoul
Liver Tone instead Of dangerous calomeT
now. Your druggist will tell you thai
the salo Of Calomel Is almost stopped
cntiTcly here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11
"Dutsun's Liver Tone" Shts Your Live
Better Than CaIOnsl and You Don't
Lose a DAYS WOrk

Liyen up your sluggish liver' Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; h. vigorous and full Of ambi.
tion. But take no nasty, dangerous
ealomcl because Il makes you sick and
you may lose a days work,
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking Il mp. That's When
yuu ivl that awful nausea and cramping.
Listen 90 mel II you want 30 enjoy
the nicust, putlrst liver and bowel
cleansing YOU ever experienced just take
spoonful VI harmless D0ds0ns Liver
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11
A Dress Of Brown Linen to Wear
with Garden Apron of CretOnne

I'm 1915 fashion book; but the Chi
nese coolie hats are the novelties Of
the season. With streamerS attached
at the side, milady can wear the
plateau on her head, or when the
sun is yet In the East, use it a basket
TO carry her flowers.
Since gloves must be worn TO pro-
tect the hands, the stores are show
ing chamois and canvas for this pur-
pose, and If you listen close, you will
hear the girl behind the counter tell
each customer in a bored voice TO buy
a size larger than they usually wear.
1t is easy to tell that this girl, too,
has been caught in the thrall Of the
gardening craze, and is thinking, no
doubt, Of larkspur and roses, instead
Of the gloves her customer wears
Garden etiquette even reaches TO
shoes. White canvas is the approved
material, and you may have a comfort
able, fiat sneaker or trim pump, with
medium heel is this fabric. With
such settings, fittings and clothes,
gardening becomes more than a mere
pleasure. 1t now is a real sport OF
the summer; when you meet a friend
it's not how many miles have you
motored, or how many tournaments
won, but how does your garden grow
since the last drought, rain or storm
Of the season?
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11

come is extended TO lhem 20 be with
Us throughout the Chautauqna aud
enjoy these ,pendid thing, with Us.
The plan Is to have the tent pitch
ed on the Chaulauqua grounds.
Ask any Of the following about
tickets or any Of the particulars:
Ben A. Brown, J. o. Sallce, Ira
Magruder, l., X. Martin, I. NJ.
Spelce, r. n. Hamil, T.W. Camp.
bell, J. W. Meeks, 5. 4. d. Eaton
and ]. l.. Preston.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11
CONSTIPATION.
Its Cause and How to Cure 1t.

Eat too much
Stomach feels b'oated,
AL out Of sorts,
Don't feel like work to-day. Guess
I've another case Of biliousness.
"Take anything"
Eyes; some pills, but no results; sup
pose I'm getting ironclad. SometimesI
double the dose, then they physic me 81
bard I'm too weak to work. Think III
have TO try something new"
Ever try Prickly Ash Bitters1"
"No; I've heard good deal about Il.
but never tried it."
"Well, you'll be pleased with the re-
suits"
The purgative action OF Prickly Ash
Bitters not only removes hard impac-
lions, gas and impurities, but it strength.
ms the muscular aeon Of the bowels
hich causes them to move regularly.
Prickly Ash Bitters is bowel tonic
and regulator in the truest sense. II
promotes daily excavations, establishes
healtf. movements and is the best
known remedy for disordered digestion,
tltulence and constipated habit.
d. NJ. Blaekwelder, Of Luchdeid, ILL.,, says IN
the LifchEsid News: II am perfectly willing in
hct glad TO testify 10 the value Of Prickly Ash
sitters rs a medicine for the kidneys, stomach
and bowels. j have used 1t whenever needed
anything Of the kind for the last fifteen yeurs
I'd II has always givsu satisfaction"
Get the genuine With the figure
"3' in red on front label.
Sold by druggists. Price Sl,9G.
LEHMAN'S PHARMACY
Special Agents
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11
NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED

You don't need to suffer those
agonizlng nerve pains in ihe face,
head, arm, shoulders, chest ana
back. Just apply few drops of
soothing Sloan's Linlment; lie quiet,
ly few minutes. You will get
such relief and comfort! Life aud
the world will look brighter. Get
a bottle to-day. 3 ounces for 25c.,
at all Druggists. Penetrates with
out rubbing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11
How To Give Quinlne To Children

PEBRILINR " the trademark name given 10 an
improved Ouiniue, Itisa Tasteless Syrup. pleas
ant 10 take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take II and never know It Is Quiniue.
Also especially adapted 10 adults who cannot
take ordinary Ouiuns. Does not uauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing 10 the head, Try
ID the next time you need Ouiuiue ior any pur.
nose Ask for 2-ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINl is blown In bottle 25 ceass,
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11
And Build Up The system

( Anu UUIIN " ~ = -
\ the old STANDARD GROVES
6FLEsS chill TONIC. You know
Won are taking, as the iorinuia io!, y
on every label, showing It IS
ge and Iron in a tasteiess tortn. to.1
...--:--- drives out malaria the
uilds up the System ~ r''
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11
CHAUTAUQUA NOTES

hANthHlNt NlahN Alt NSlNA HiAlN
for the boys and girls Chautauqua
week.
They are to have a ChiIdren's
Chautaulua for the htlle folks aud
this means the boys aud giTls OF
from five or six years up TO fifteen
or sixteen.
Just what these plans will be is a
matter that we will know more
about when the children's Supeiyis-
or comes to town, which probably
will be a day or so before the Chau-
tauqua opens.
The Bureau is sending out an ex-
pert on play to look after the happi.
ness Of the boys and girls Chautau.
qua week. This young woman will
come to teach the boys and girls
new games; she may plan for a tic
ket hunt, a field meet, aPicnlc and
all sorts Of interesting times.
Special provision also will be
made tor the little tots ia a kinder.
garten Chautaqqua,
These special features for boys
and girls will come, for the most
part, IN the forenoons Of the Chau-
tauqa days, beginning at $3.50
o'clock. Watch the papers for full
announcement later and plan to
meet the supervisor when she comes
in as she will tell you ali the plans.
The committee Is working bard
to get the tickets sold. Don't fail
to get your tickets this week. The
amount of money spent for season
ticket may look big; but think what
it will buy. When you stop to con-
sIder that a season ticket makes 1t
possible for you to hear such an ar
ray Of Talent all within a few days
time, the amount spent looks very
small.
After You have heard Granville
Jones, for example, who comes on
the third day, you will say it is
mighty hard to estimate the worth
of hearing a big man like that. The
same can be said Of the many at.
fractions on the program. For ex,
ample, the New York City Marine
Band which comes on both the af
ternoon and night of the fifth day.
This is a company you would pay
perhaps a dollar to hear IN any OF
the large theatres Of the city. And
yet, with a season ticket, you can
hear this company at the Pocahon-
tas Chautauqua for a few cents.
Looking over the list of Talent a
little further, we see the name Of
the Cecllian Choir, undoubtedly one
of the greatest of the sacred choirs
ever brought together; company
that sings some of the grand orator.
los we have longed for so many
years to hear them sung.
And there Is Harris Dickson, the
humorist in his negro dialect stories;
the Royal Hungarian Orchestra,
coming on the first day; the Detroit
Male Quartet, on the third day;
Josef Konecny, the noted violinist,
and how many more!
If you haven't seen one of the
beautiful program booklets, get
hold of one as soon as you can. 1t
gives the full program aud explains
the plans IN detail.
It's bad summer to go travelling
and with such an entertainment
brought to our very door-yards why
should anyone want to leave home
IN the heat of the summer, sleep in
not, stuffy rooms, keep dressed mp
and make ones self uncomfortable
when it's not necessary.
We hope there will be a good at
tendance Of farmers, and there
should be. They may be sure that
cordial and very special wei
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-11
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

8 or g doses 666 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; il acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
6riDe or sicken. Price 2Sc.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02
AGAINST GREAT BRITAIN.
No Irishman Should Fight for John
 Bull, Says Kinlead. ..

New York, Sept. 2.-Any Irishman who fights for John Bull is a fool, &C., cording to Sheriff Eugene F. Kinkead of Hudson county, whose prominence in the Standard Oil strike in Bayonne in July earned him the name of 4"Gene, the Movie Hero"
 At least that is what the sheriff told William A. Poe of Tower City, N. B., In a letter replying to latter's criticism of him for removing his hat when passing the Catholic church in the strike zone, and also pointing with pride to the fact that two of his Cousins recently left Ireland rather than fight for England.
 Personally I think that any Irish man who enlists under the English flag is fool.
 "For your information and educa- tion, as you say, permit me to state that the reason why I raised my hat when l passed a Catholic church is that believe in the Catholic doctrine oF the Divine Presence in the Blessed Sacrament, and it is for this reason that I raise my hat in salutation."
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02
PULLAR &: NIVE:'.N
NEW HAVEN ROAD TO , RUN SHUTTLE TRAIN
For Accommodation of Labor Day Fair
 VisitOrs-Extra Cars Other . Days Next Week.

y Train accommodations to handle thousands of people going from this and nearby cities to the Connecticut fair at Charter Oak on Labor Day have been made to the New Haven road.
 A special train of ten cars will leave Waterbury on Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock. It will leave New Britain at 9:25 o'clock, arriving at Charter Oak at $40 o'clock. This train will be equipped with two To- comotives and after the first trip from Waterbury will be run as shuttle train'' between Charter Oak and New Britain as long as needed. As soon as a trainload is obtained in this city the special will return to Charter Oak and maintain this accom- odation schedule in both directions all day aMonday.
 During the week all suburban trains leaving this city between 9:30 B. In and p. m. will stop at Charter Oak and all trains going west from Hartford between the hours of p. m, and 11:4O D. m. will also stop there. Each suburban train will have five cars.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02
WIFEOFFERED $5,0OO 10 KILL DR. MOhR
(Continued from First Page.)

a brook near the Rhode Island Coun- try club.
 Kill Miss Burger Also.
 Brown declared that Mrs. Mohr told him to be sure and kill the doctor, and to kill Miss Burger if he could His instructions, he said, were to shoot anybody in the tonneau, wheth- CT it was Miss Burger or Florence Ormsby, a maid employed in Dr. Mohr's office.
 After Spellman and Healis had cor roborated Browns story two police detectives went to Mrs. MOhr's house and brought her to police headquar- ters, where later she was formally placed under arrest. She made viz orous denial of the negroes charges, and said their confession was "ab- surd." Immediately after her arrest she sent for her attorney, Arthur Cushing. No specific charges were preferred against her as the murder was committed in Bristol county, which is out of the Jurisdiction of the Providence County courts. It was stated that she would be arraigned on a charge of melting murder. The charge against Brown will be the mur der of pr. Mohr; that against Healis will be accessory to murder before and
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02
THIRD EXPLOSION IN
 WAR PLANT; 6 HURT
Talk of German Plots Follows BlaSt-ReCall Mysterious Fire

Hastings On Hudson. N. Y., Sept. 2 The third serious explosion to occur 1 in plants engaged in the manufacture l of war munitions within week toof
 place in the sheet room of the Ma tionar Conduit and Cable compan.
 here yesterday. Six men were in
 jured, one probably fatally, nearly al the employees of the plant were throWr
 from their feet and the whole toWr 1 was shaken.
 1 Following so closely on the explo-
 sions in the Du Pont plant at Will mington and the American Powder 1 Company at Acton, Mass, and also a
 mysterious fire, which burned out a 1 central switchboard in the local plant | three weeks ago, the suspicion that the accident might not have been an accident at all, but the result of a 1 plot at once arose.
 l It was given out at the offices of the company that water getting into l a retort containing a quarter of a ton of molten copper had caused the bursting of the retort. But immedi- ately after the accident orders were given to the men not to talk about it and questions asked of officials in re-
 gard to the possibility that the explo- sion was the work of German sym pathizers elicited no reply.
 The explosion occurred in the room where metal is rolled into sheets. The ton retort burst with a terrific deto- nation, showering the room with molten copper. This set fire to the clothes of the six men stationed near the retort. Patrick Martin, who was in charge of the retort, was severely burned before aid reached him and is now at the Hobbs Ferry hospital, in serious condition.
 Armed guards have been stationed about the plant for several months and a patrol of watchmen maintained. It is interesting to note that two of these, of German birth, recently com mitted suicide because they could not bear to work for a company turning out munitions to be used against the fatherland. The fire in the switch board three weeks ago was generally attributed to German sources.
 So far the chief output of the com pany for shipment to the warning na- tions has been what are known as cups. These are the copper and brass shells for cartridges which re- ceive their explosive charges abroad. Five new buildings have recently been added, however, and it is understood the plan is to establish a complete munitions factory.
 The plant is just beginning to come under the influence of the movement among munition factory workers for the eight hour day. J. J. Keppler, president of the International Association of Machinists, will make Iii hnfn he hi icfc here on Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02

MISS CHAUNCEY DEAD.

Hartford, Sept. 2.-Miss Katherine RI. Chauncey, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Peter s. Chauncey rector of St. James church, New York, and granddaughter on the paternal side of Commodore Isaac Chauncey, famous in the war Of 1872, and on the mater nal side of Commodore James T. Ren- shaw, United States naval officer, died here today. She was a member of the Church of the Transfiguration in New York city and sister of Mrs. George T. Linsley, wife of the rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd. this city, and of Mrs. E. Ellery An derson of New York city.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02
WORLD OF LABOR
 IS QUILTING DOWN
No New Troubles Reported and Old Scores Near Adjustment

Bridgeport, Sept. 2.-There were here today.
 The 1,5O0 employees of the Bryant Electric company who had been out returned to work, having won their demands.
 The strikers of the Salts Textile compasy will meet tomorrow when President Golden of the Textile Workers of America will make an ad- dress.
 The men at the Automatic Machine company who had been on strike, and who accepted a compromise Of the fifty hour week, returned to work today.
 At the meeting of the strikers Of the Bias Narrow Fabric company it was stated that the company had agreed to all demands. At the Garfield Rubber company's strikers meeting it was announced that Supt. Holcomb would give the employees one hour for washing up with fifty hour week, the dmand is for the eight hour day. The employees of the Burns & Bas- sett company will meet tonight. The company will grant the eight hour day, and time and a half for over- time but desires to deal with en- ployes individually and not recognize a grievance committee. There are 1,500 employees. There is no strike at this plant.
 The differences at the Remington Arms and Ammunition company af- fecting the polishers, are still the subject of conferences.
 MT. Roche, an organizer for the American Federation of Labor, to- day, notified strikers that a man who is circulating among them with a book securing subscriptions to a strike souvenir has not been au- thorized to do so, and that he is thought to be retaining funds so col lected for his own use.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02
t5age-Auem X G1 UNCoRPoRATED)
 HARTFORD -a
itary strategfsts to the h of Grand Duke Nicholas.
 Germany Redteratee ]

The German admiralty. by the report of a British iterates its declaration th| British cruiser and a Brit1 boat were surprised and German torpedo boat flot| Jutland coast on August crr ser is now stated to d Aurora class. Vessels of aicplace 3,600 tons.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02
GERMAN DOCUI .FOUNDON ARCH
American Scribe CargI mOuth-WaS a MeSSag

! New York, Sept. 2---AcI
 ths London Central News, J. Archibald, an America ] per correspondent, who WI
 hended by the British
 when the steamer RotterdJ from New York for Rotte
 into Falmouth a few daya
 carrying dispatches to Bd
 Vienna from the German trian embassies at WashinA Central News asserts that
 bald was charged with peri
 unneutral service. He wi
 quently released, but the
 were retained by the off1cia
 It is stated that the docui
 en fron4 Archibald are of {
 importance. containing inN tible proof of the complici|
 tain German embassy odI Washington in fomenting d izing strikes and other unnd in the United States.
 One document in particul described as nothing less tn cial report to a certain depd the German government topics, detailing the progrd and the effect obtained.
 Because fof its importand United States its contents wi municated to Washington.
 Archibald's plea that he ing innocently not only is Iieved but is discredited by found on him. He that he was simply carrying introduction to various higi officials and was unaware were any "contraband among them.
 When Archibald was fri toned in Falmouth be abso nied carrying anything, but DO impression on the office1 finally gave up one letter ambassador to th States, Mir. Dumba, in whicf ter requested him to deliv nents enclosed at the Austr ion at the Hague, and if tha tc the Austrian ef Berlin. @TJgE
 One letter from Capt. va he military attache of the in Washington tha for the offer to cal and wished him age and success. Archibald las been known to the al lere for some time. His rel o Germany and the articles wrote are remembered on ad heir Virulent anti-British td
 The success which attendeI ort of the authorities in catd just as he was abou or Germany ;s merely one which have not been made
 There is extreme liklihoo Archibald will be relieved of ,rIcan passport to Holland. h horities here are wondering option ne will receive in BerI r, arrives minus the docum@
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02
New Departure Notice.

Bristol, Sept. 2.-The New De- parture Mfg. company today posted a notice to the effect that it would run its plant beginning on Tuesday, Sep tember 7, on nine hour day, half holiday on Saturday, the year round, with ten per cent. increase in wages and a proportional increase to piece workers. Vacancies in the grinding and automatic machine de- partments will be filled in order of application. This latter is taken by employees to mean that the officers will deal with them individually.
 The conference between the strikers and the officers was not held this forenoon. The strikers met and decided to make their demands: A fifty hour week with Saturday half holiday without decrease in pay with a ten per cent. increase additionally, and time and half for overtime.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02

The main batteries of American bat tleships hereafter will have an ele- vation of thirty degrees, practically doubling the present angle of fire, &C., cording to a decision reached by navy department experts after close study of all available information of naval engagements of the European war. Wherever possible ships now under
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02

construction and those already in
 commission. it is understood, will be similarly fitted. The Arizona, now
 nearing completion, will be fitted in this manner. The effect of the change will he to increase materially the range of the navys fourteen inch guns and also to make gunre more ac- cura+a in rough weather. The guns now have sufficient range to reach anything within the limit of vision