davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20
Splendid for Bad Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
An Inexpensive HOme-Made Rem- edy-Gives Surest, Quickest
 Relief.

CSC4NSSSSNSNSNSNSNSN SNSSS"SN>"SNSNSSNSSNS'S
 Anyone who tries this pleasant tast- ing homemade cough syrup, will quickly understand why it is used in more homes in the United States and Canada than any other cough remedy. The way it takes hold of an obstinate cough, giving immediate relief, will make you regret that you never tried it be- fore. It is 8 truly dependable cough remedy that should be kept handy in every home, to use at the first sign of a cough during the night or day time.
 Any druggist can supply you with 21A ounces of Pinex l50 cents worth). Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. The total cost is about 54 cents and you have. full pint of the most effective remedy you ever used.
 this excellent cough syrup will really inaamed membranes that line the throat throat tickle, loosens the phlegm. ana soon your cough stops entirely. Splen- did for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is highly concentrated conn., pound of Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol and is famous the world over for it's healing effect on the mem- branes.
 To avoid disappointment ask for "211a F ounces of Pinex' with full directions and don't accept anything else. A guar antee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded goes with this prep. aration. The Pinex Co.,. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20
Motto-Good cheer, hlower-Coreopsis. Colors-Gold and white.

As a result of the campaign for new members this year several were added at the last meeting. Each member is asked to bring one or more nalnes this year. '@
 Preparations for the whist and dance to be given on November & in Booths nall are under way and tick cts are in the hands of members Judd's orchestra will furnish music. Those attending last years dance will remember a most enjoyable affair. Candy furnished for the whist and dance nay be left at the store of IT.. Thompson, 75 Arch street, not later than November 2.
 Will those holding rainy day stock ings kindly bring or send them to the 1 next meeting, November 6. An interesting report of the 18th annual state convention held at Madi- 1 son was given by Mrs. Pinches, one of 1 the most interesting features being the l foundation of junior branch in l Madison.
 l Forty-three oranges have been sent to the hospital during the last two 1 weeks.
 ] We have four pairs of crutches, four 1 air cushions and one wheel chair In at 1 the present time. These are loaned
 where needed and rarely are any idle for any great period of time.
 Articles for the needle work guild
 are being called for and as soon as
 possible kindly respond to this call.
 On Monday afternoon at o'clock | in the M E. church Dr. Parker of 1 Greenwich Conn.,, will talk on the
 Mothers Pension and a Connecticut l Reforlnatory for Women. Its Need,
 Etc" The public is cordially h. l vited.
 All those taking part in the Yale
 Pageant are requested to be In the | bowl at o'clock the 21st, when tho i final event takes place.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20
MUSTARD SCARCE.

Correspondence of the Asso. Press.)
 Berlin, Oct. 3.-A scarcity Of mus tard is the newest thing Ill the pro- visions line. Germany normally lm- ports the bulk of its mustard rom Russia, Holland, Italy and lately rom Rumania All supplies of hand have been appropriated, and restaurant keepers have now begun to serve the condiment to guests only when re- ouested and then in limited quanti- ties, instead of leaving the mustard pot on the table, as in former times.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20
NEW ARCHBISHOP.

Must Select One to Take
 Place of Rev. J. J. Harty. Correspondence of the Asso. Press.)
 Manila, Sept. 28.-The most Rev. Jeremiah J. Harty. archbishop of the Philippines, will leave next month for the United States to become Bishop of Omaha. He has terminated IS years of service as the first American arch bishop of the Islands.
 There Is. so far. no intimation as to his successor, but there is an ex- tenSive movement among native churchmen to secure the appointment of. a Filipino.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20

this city, and Mrs. W. H. Guenher f Detroit He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Emma Herne of Larchmont N. Y.
 Fraternally, MT. Willard was also
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20

well known, having been member of the Red Men, Pocahontas auxiliary, New Britain council, o. U. A. M., and the New England Order of Protection.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-01-08
IOWA WORkMEn
LAW APPEALED

Des Moines. jan, 3.-The Dispute
involving the amount of compensation
tha, shall he allowed miner under
the Iowa workmen's compensation Law
has been appealed. thereby becoming
the frs; appeal from the finding Of a
board Of arbitration under the statute.
rho miner is allowed certain amounts
for powder and blaeksmithing and the
disagreement arose as to whether
these amounts should be regarded as
part OF his wages and what should BE-
figured as the number OF working days
in miners year, the mining company
maintaining that Iowa miners work
only 30 days year on an average.
Industrial Commissioner Garst OF
/ Iowa has deeided that a man who lost
hls entire hand except h.s thumb Is en-
titled to lie weeks compensation.
The Iowa Law provides that eompen-
sation shall b. paid for various losses
a. follows. Entire hand. 80 We Ks
~ =. 40 weeks: frst. second. thinl
and fourth fingers. %. =. ~ and 10
weeks respectively.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-01-08
MOTION ON HAWKINS CASE

Denver. Colo, Jan. 4.-Jndge j. 1.
Wiley of the Twelfth district court IN
Trinidad this week heard arguments
on a motion to quash the information
filed by the attorney general Of the
state in the case in which Attorney
n. n. Hawkins. chief counsel of the
United Mine Workers. and Associate
Counsel r. W. Clark are charged with
subornation of perjury in connection
with an affidavit made by one Grover
Hall, a member Of the jury which. May
3 last. returned q verdict finding John
r. Lawson. Mine Workers officer,
guilty Of murder in the first degree.
Hawkins and Clark are charked with
having induced Hall to make an afii-
davit containing the alleged false
statements that the juror who had
voted for the acquital Of Lawson had
been coerced into voting for a verdict
Of guilty by the irregular conduct OF
. jury bailiff.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-01-08

He paused q moment and thought
out his next phrases, 20 there could
be no mistake.
This 10 n free land" he said,
prsceeul hand. q pr4SJrerou.--at least.
that is wha, they tell US. The pride
Of this, is wonderful United States, is
it's citizenship-so they say"
His words came rapidly now-his
eyes glowed. "No country is free,
where any man is slave he said.
THE black slave before the civil war,
was rs helpless as the wage slave of
today. And by that same sign. no
slave is really citizen
Yet. said | by way of faint pro
test. Wages are not SO bad
Nor dividends either" said Henry
Ford. The proposition is as simple
as two and two. Labor must learn
to understand properly its own value.
That is education. The farther you
go. the simpler the problem becomes.
Education demands time and freedom
from care. No man can be happy. no
man can properly care for his family
or for his country. who does not re
ceive a decent wage. nor can he be
eontented II he has not time in the -
hours for progress. A twelve hour
day is soul crushing. So is ten hour
day. | know. I've lived through that
/ slavery. I've worked for as little
wages and AS many hours a day as
any man. Right then ] made up my
! mind that # the da, ever came when
men worked for me, their lives should
| bc something different. That Is the
sole reason for the wages paid and
the hours KEEP, in the Ford Factory.
But. Mr.. Ford said |. heard a
capitalist a mighty capitalist-say
tonly this morning, II ~as) that you
| are one of the shrewdest business men
alive. Tie says you are better All
vertiscr than Theodore Roosevelt. that
YOU arr nutty upon the subject of
| rcace-in short. that with your ideas
carried out. the business of the coun
try would 20 TO the dickens. he says.
Does he employ many men
asked Henry Ford quite innocently.
and gently.
Thousands
What is his minimum wage
sixty five dollars month. he
says, that man can properly rear a
family upon that.
How much is he worth" asked
Henry Ford. moe gently than be
fore.
Millions and millions nobody
knows how much"
Il wonder said Henr, Ford softly.
III he is happy"
lie goes to church" said |. ever,
Sunday. lie is a vestryman.'
Isn't il. curious? said Mr.. Ford
with a quiet twinkle in his eyes, that
they should call me a shrewd business
man. Ny business associates have
none of them thought differently
we've had arguments. But | don't
know. Maybe IT'S sound business.
Why should pros perity he built upon
sclhsAness and lsehood- l. IT pros
pcritv. when ths benefits all accrue 10
one class and 1--we another outcast
and afraid Ovsrwork and starv-
ing
The besO'ias Il d the dAAlia' ~er'
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-01-08
Biz -Four Railroad
Makes Promotions
in Official Family


uary !, there WAS q general shifting
Of the officials Of the Big Four sys-
tenn. The changes made are
II. +. Houghton. general superin-
tendent. resigned;
=. N. Costin. present assistant g~n-
eral superintendent. promoted TO gen
eral superintendent;
d. c. Byers. superintendent st.
Louis division, he eadquarters Nation.
promoted TO assistant general super.
intendent.
{. S. Millard. superintendent Of
Peoria and Eastern. to b. superin-
tendent ST. Louis division.
T. J. Hayes. superintendent Of
Michigan division. to be suprrinten-
den, Peoria and Eastern;
?. T. White. superintendent Of term
inals at Cleveland. to h superinien-
dent Michigan division:
T.. +. Hayes. trainmaster west-end
St. Louis division, to he superinten-
dent terminals at Cleveland;
Horace Goodwin, assistant train
n..,ev of ea.,-e,a 81 Iouis division.
headquarters Terre Haute. TO be train
master west end. headquarters Mat
toon;
Sv p.v;n.,, ..s, and ro.a fove.
mar ~ erg;resrs N be assistant
,..;nu....r ...,.rd.
w.,,.r = p.rson. n, nr.s.r, nm
.n~;n..y IN h. road foreman of en-
-. ....,A G, Io.,;. d;x;.;o,
'"
Z. n. oost'n, VINO Is 10 tAAe 'ne
place of Mr.. houghton ~ genera su-
perintendent of the system u ior-
mer resident OF TINS CITY, ha'ink "ee"
trainmaster of the east-end OF the d.
LOUIS division. Mr. 'ost'h' s'hee 'ea'
ing Mattoon only fe" years ago mas
occupied several high POSITIONS oeihg
elevated from the assistant genera
to generai superih-
tendent.
B. {. Byers. at present sufr'n'enu-
ent of the 81. Louis DIVISION Is 10 take
the place OF Mr. 'ostlh as assistant
general superintendent OF the sss"hi'
Mr.. Byers came to Nation 10 take
the place made vacant oy 'he p'o"'o-
tion OF Hadley BALDWIN from superih-
tendent to the position oil assistant
chief engineer.
T. J. Hayes, kno"n 10 Ms oid
friends IN this city AS iom' was
chief dispatcher OF the ~. LOUIS
division. He has been occupying
number oil POSITIONS o'' VI. - s'''
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-01-08
An Appeal 10 Organized Labss.
Nashua. n. H., Dec. -, 1915.

An Appeal 10 Organized Labss.
Nashua. n. H., Dec. "a, 1915.
Greeting:
The textile workers Of Nashua, N.
H.. after ten weeks fighting TO bstter
their condition, find some Of their
members in destitute circumstances
owing to their unorganised conditioa
previous to this strike.
The militia has been called in To
aid the employers 70 bsat down the
hope Of these people, who are trying
10 improve their ssediAisa - sssuss
living wage.
Organised labor. through ths Uni
ted Textile Workers. has stepped In
for the purpose Of trying to aid these
people, who are deserving Of your
help. A little money coatributed
promptly to the strikers will be Of i'm
mense value to them in this fight. and
in helping to bring this struggle for
an existence to a successful conclu.
sion, 1t will have = decided influence
in interesting the Thousands Of tex
tile workers in New Hampshire in or.
ganization.
The women and children involved
are looking to the forces Of organized
labor TO come to their rescue. Nov
let it be said that they did not look
in vain. A prompt response to this
appeal let the sum be large or small
will be greatly appreciated.
Yours fraternally,
FRANK O'NEIL,
President Central Labor Union,
Nashua, n. II
DANIEL J. SULLIVAN,
Secretary Central Labor Union.
Nashua, n. IL
THOMAS +. MCMAHON,
Organizer United Textile Workers oi
America.
7. S.-Please send all donations ts
the Secretary of the Central Labor
Union. Daniel J. Sullivan, 6 Ottersor
St. Nashua. y. II.
Endorsed by the New Hampshi,
Federation Of Labor.
RlON l.. NUTTING.
President
JOHN J. COYNE,
Seerctary-Treasurer.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-01-08

Textile Workers
Are Still on Strike
at Nashua, n. n.

Nashau, n. H., Jan. 3.-The strike
Of the textile workers Is still on
here, although the mills opened their
gates on Nov. 22 with about 600 re-
turning to scab II out Of $500 that
formerly worked in these mills.
The militia has been called. but the
hired thugs from Boston are still on
the job. The workers are now thor
oughly organized and confident Of sue
cess. We have agreed to arbitrate
the whole question, but the companies
have refused to arbitrate.
The companies have been aided by
notorious politicians and used every
resource that money could buy to de-
stroy the union. We are determined
TO fight this strike until victory is
ours Trusting this letter will be
published with enclosed circular,
am, respectfully,
THOS. +. MCMAHON,
Organizer United Textile Workers Of
America.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-01-08

Seattle. Wash. - The Plas,erers'
union has notified employers that its
rulf NJ hcnecforth be enforced
which i, bars ~ members from work
ing overtime ahile other members
are unemployed.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-01-08

v
The hush Il asaAA - .n0n -
courtrsSm. Not tAe di0Ae.sG su19y,
not even . muSmuR, vas heasa ~
trict Attorney Woolwise and Ais -
sistants sat with bowed hsaAs. n
pale faces Of CogAlan. MeKeAsis and
Hartman worked with emet3sa.
Schmidt alone sat with heoA erect
II can stand it il the country eaa,"
Schmidt said. ~ . group Of nswspa-
per men surrounded him, and ~ ssid
! il with a smile.
"Send word to Lincoln Steaeas that
the Golden Rule 10 o6," said Olaf A.
Tveitmoe. breaking in, red-fscsd,
threatening. The Golden Rule 10
dead. There will Be . ten yeass' war
here. Los Angeles will pay for this!"
Miss Schmidt embraced her brother
sadly. broken hearted plainly. but con-
trolling her emotion. while Mrs. Job
Hartman and other women friends
sobbed with grief and sympathy.
Let's get it over with" said
Schmidt. and was taken away to ths
County Jail. smiling. The jurors said
goodbye TO each other and hastened
away to their homes.
Three ballots the jury took after
electing Sanford Woodbury. foreman.
On the first the Jurors voted unani-
mously that the defendant was guilty.
The second ballot was TO fix the de-
gree; eleven OF them voted for first
degree, with life Imprisonment, while
the twelfth. it was admitted by jurors,
favored by his ballot a shorter term
than life. On the next ballot, the sec
ond as to the term. was unanimous for
life imprisonment.
New Trial Asked.
Schmid, will not he sentenced Mon
day. Al that time by agreement with
counsel. job Hartman will move for
a new trial and Judge Willis will con-
tlnue the ease TO January IL. Coghlan
and Mckenzie. Who left on the Lark"
| for San Francisco. will return on that
! date TO argue for n new trial and 20
give notice of appeal If the motion is
denied. Ii the motion is denied il Is
probable that Schmidt will be sent at
once to States prison to begin serving
his sentence, pending the appeal.
Caplan will b. brought into court
Monday and his case continued to
January i2. when it will be set for
trial. Coghlan said last evening that
Caplan would stand pat" and go
TO trial
Thus ended With tragic suddenness.
with the swiftness Of . blow Of mex
orabe fate. the trial that began oc-
tober I and dragged its way. some
times drearily, sometimes 10 dramatic
climaNcs Of dramatic testimony. past
Thanksgiving Day. past Christmas
and almost 10 the New Year.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-01-08
DE-
CLAREDGU|LTY
ATLOSANGELES
g The Golden Rule IS
Dead" Says Olaf
TveitnOe

Los Angeles, Calf. Dec. 3l.-"We
the jury, find the defendant, Matthew
A. Schmidt, guilty Of murder in tn
hrst degree, and fix the penalty at life
imprisonment"
Its all in life." whispered Tie -
fendant to Nate Coghlan, his eAiei
counsel. whose head had dropped for.
ward ~ IL from = daling blew.
A woman friend of Miss katAsSina
Schmidt, sister Of The doomed man
threw her arms about IL grit
shoulder and hurst into team. Miaa
Schmidt, bevildefed. ns Asy-sysd,
stunned BY the tsysih,s ssifs1sss q
the verdict. for Tie jury had IN ~
courtroom at twenty tive ainsess -
I o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

should be safeguarded in every possible
way, astrologers declare. as there Is
danger OF epidemlcs. Cities Will he dis
tu-bed by sanitary problems. it is pre-
dictcd. and New York will have one Of
the worst Of all. as the stars indicate
unclcanliness. danger from underground
and the spread Of contagious diseases.
Chicago has the forecast OF much ac-
tivity in business. It will attract ma
tional attention in some unusual way or
by some extraordinary event
Farmers have a fairly good augury for
the summer, but they may expect Ger
tain surprising conditions, owing 10
vagariCs OF the weather.
Canada again has the forecast Of an
eventful summer. While there will be
much that brings profit, there may be
also danger Of UnsCrUpulous operators in
large business enterprises.
Theaters continue under A guidance
that is on the whole favora BILE
College students enter a period Of
greatest opportunity this year and there
Is prophecy that a national hero Of the
future will be graduated in a class Of 'I6.
Persons whose birthdate IL Is should be
especially careful in safeguarding their
money. Speculation will be very unlucky.
Children born on this day may be ex-
Ceedingly generous and kind hearted
They may meet obstacles to their prog
ress. but success depends on the hour OF
birth.
tCorvrieht le1el
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18
YOUR WEDDING DAY
AND
The Famous Men and Women Who
Have Shared II.
May l8-Henry II and Eleanor of
Aquitaine.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Eleanor Of Aquitaine. who was mar
rled to King Henry II Of England
seven hundred and sIxty-four years
ago today, was none Of your long
suHering. mild-eyed consorts who
Iearn to endure what cannot be cured
IN the way OF marital neglect and
nnaIIy md consolation in charity and
Lelielon' 1or Eleanor of Aquitaine had
had experience with kings.
Fifteen years before she had married
Louis VII of France. He was but a
ieebIe, inefficient sort of man who
eventually became unendurable to the
energetic queen. When she decided that
NE with Louis was uncomfortable. she
discovered, through the heIp of her
confessor, that the marriage was really
contrary to the laws of the church
because OF a distant relationship that
existed between them. So a divorce
was granted and suitors came in
amazing numbers
Among them was Henry Of England
who was now nineteen, some eleven
wears the Junior of the charming
Eleanor. Had she been much less
charming Henry would have pressed
his suit just as persistently, for by
this alliance he became master of ter
ritory in France. including Anjou.
Maine and Normandy. so that his
- Vll'l possessions reached from the
Channel to the Pyrencs
Eleanor's lands. which she inherited
from her father, the Duke of Aouit-
aine. and Eleanor's charms. proved at
iraCtive also to others besides Henry
And before her marriage to him sew
eral ardent sutOrs tried to kidnap
her for themselves. But Eleanor was
as high spirited as she was charming,
and she was, apparently. as desirous
OF being queen of England as Henry
was of having her.
1t is an interesting fact that Eleanor
and Henry were the last monarchs in
England who made practice Of wear
Ing their crowns, except as monarchs
do now, st the time Of coronation.
This was at Easter, in 1916. When
the mass was over on that day the
king and queen laid their crowns upon
the altar and vowed to wear them no
more-and this for no other reason
than because the restless Henry's brow
actually fretted under the weight OF
the metal of the crown.
That the married life of Henry and
Eleanor was successful seems evident
from the scanty data there is left
about this queen of long ago. Yet
Eleanor possessed few of the virtues
that are usually supposed to be de-
sirable in the characters of kings con-
sorts She was energetic, full of in
itiative, independent and seIf-assertive.
She never forgot that 1t was through
marrying her that Henry got posses
sion Of his much priced territory in
France. She may have even rubbed
it in" little. But The result was good
and as time passed the nature Henry
felt as much respect and devotion for
his aging Wsfe as the boy king had
for the eX-queen of France whose
charms and possessions had ensnared
him.
Several children blessed this union,
among them King Richard III. And
after Henry's death and Richards ac-
cessicn to the throne. the queen mother
was as much a power in politics as
she had been when queen.
Copyright, 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

Joseph Folk were among the ladies who
assisted in the dining room.
Mrs. William W. Mills, of Pasadena,
Cal, arrived in Washington yesterday to
visit Brig. Gen. and Mrs Albert l..
Mills. Cen and Mrs Mills also have
as their guests their daughter. Mrs Emil
p. LaursOn, and little Miss Betty Laur-
son.
Mrs John Joy Edison and her dauEh-
ter, Mrs. Frederick Eichelberger. enter
tanned at a buffet luncheon yesterday at
their country place, Joy Farm. on the
Rockville road. The honor guest was
Miss Barbara Kaufman. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman. whose
marriage to Mr. Lewis Newton Murray,
of Dunkirk n Y, will take place Sat
urday.
Luncheon was served on the lawn from
a large table, adorned with bridal wreath
and pink peonles. There were 100 guests.
Mrs. Kent Rubottom. wife of Lieut..
Rubottom. l. s. n, has taken a cottage
at jamestown, r. l., for the summer and
she will take possession about the first
OF June.
Mrs. William NJ. Ritter was hostess
at a reception yesterday afternoon in
honor of the delegates TO the American
Federation Of Arts. Miss Leila Mechin,
secretary of the federation assisted Mrs.
Ritter in receiving. Mrs. HinkleyN Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18

yeast cake softened in little OF the
mosteninE.
Brown bread with whole wheat or Era-
ham -four, can he made according to this
same recipe. using part Of either Of the
flours mentioned, and using more or less.
In proportion to the white flour, as the
directions on the package of flour may
say. Usually these fours come in pack
ages with directions for making bread
printed thereon, and II is easy to tell how
much to use in any given recipe by
comparing the proportions Of flour and
liquid
IT. for some reason. there is stale bread
on hand and no fresh bread, the house
keeper should not be depressed. For the
stale bread can be used
It can be cut into thin slices and dried
to a golden brown in the oven. and
served thus. warm and crisp, instead OF
fresh bread.
1t can be steamed in a steamer until
it is again soft, then allowed to dry, and
it will taste quite like fresh bread.
For breakfast and luncheon il can be
made into delicious toast.
And there are always other uses for
every bit OF stale bread on hand. 1t can
be converted into crumbs. or made into
croutons. French toast for dessert at
luncheon can be made from 1t. And the
odds and ends that seem even impossi-
BILE for crumbs can be scattered for the
birds, and so serve a good purpose after
all