davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-31
The Short Bridal Gown

deckei the gown Of her grandmoth-
er. Were she compelled by tradi-
ton to wear a jacket Of red or
black, or cumbersome draperies Of
silk aud brocades, she would lose
much Of her spIrItuelle charm and
take on q buxomuess not suited to
her type.
The wedding gown Of to-day has
lost some Of lts dignity with ITS
tram, but it has gained a youthful
charm which is to be preferred. In
the wedding lrook to-day, there Is
much Of the quaint charm and
sweetness OF grandmother's gown;
shocking, putting, quilting, shirr-
ing aud numberless other hand.
made trimmings are used m its gar
niture, aud il Is fashioned Of the
shcercst. most airy Of fabrics and
laces.
lac.s, chilfous, and nets were
never dlutIcr or more fairy like
lhan they are this season. 1t is to
be a season Of laces and transpar-
out fabrics. Laccs as graceful as
the web Of the spider, or the CLINT
ing shimmcring wing Of the butter
fly, vie for favor with the more
substantial, Spanish and thread.run
patterns; the sheerest Of silk crepes
and the crispest Of organdies are
modrsh Tor frocks. Paper.like taf.
letas are often used IN the gowns of
the brides attendants and then,
again, they are of organdy, in the
palest of TINS, trimmed with bands
of taffeta. This combination of
tafreta aud organdy will be notice.
able feature Of all imported fIocks
tins summer; II Is an unusually at
rractrye uouon, although not par
ticularly practical one, for Amerl
cans. The tub frock as such, is not
known in Paris. One may say that,
owing to the climate, it is solely an
American idea, In most parts of
Europe it is cool enough to wear a
rrock Of silk or lightweight wool
the summer through, even for sport
purposes.
For the demure little bride who
wishes to tread the beaten path Of
custom, for reasons sentimental or
otherwise, there are gorgeously
brocaded satins with with touch
Of silver in the motif. A court
train lends formal dignity to such a
gown even though the frock itself is
considerably shorter than would
have been dreamed Of in mothers
or graudmother's time. The small.
est Of pages or flower girls are often
a detail of such wedding, lending
a novel, pretty note. There are
softer satins; too, which may be
ns,d for the formal or informal
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-31
!. nId smes. nther Remedles WOn't Cure.

T-,c ,,orst cases no matter of how long standing
s+s cnreJ by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. {
po,,cT,s Artiscptic Healing Oil. II relieves
- s,f Ttsaia ~ the same time. 2Sc Soc. 81 90
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-31

We have a car load Of the very
finest seed potatoes ever offered IN
Pocahontas at the very lowest
prices. Triumph, Rose, Early
Ohio, Peerless and Burbank.
Come and see Us before buying
elsewhere. The f. Spiunenweber
Co. 29tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-31

u prominent druggist OF Memphis says:
Much sickness could and would be
prevented IL tue people would only re-.
member that constipation Is one Of the
INST causes As O reminder. would
suggest the slogan.
I'eNall ordcrllcs, the laxative tab.
let with the pleasant taste
i suggest Reyall OrlcrlIrs ms | know
their formula aud believe they are the
best remedy Tor relieving constipation.
They can be used by men. women or
children"
we have the exclusive selling rights for
thls great laxative. Trial size. 10 cents.
PALACE DRUG STORE
THE REXALL STORE
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-31
OUR WEEKLY
FASHION LETTER
The SDrinG Bride. her frOcb Veil
and Bouquet.
Nnm NnrL Enh u

New York, Feb. "a.
Fortunate indeed is the young
daughter Of the American home,
who may indulge # she wishes, ac-
cording to the old.ume custom,
brought down through the ages, IN
the b'my dainty wedding gown Of
white, with It's olheral veil Of net,
bordcrcd, perhaps, with an edge Of
rare old lace which had long ago
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-31

,,orry and futile prophesying, the
,i,rorious aspirant will have the
c,sy task Of diaposing of the repub,
loan nominee. There Is big
question mark after the &. o. =.
rominee, also, although ii can be
more easily removed than has been
no,able for the democrats. There
rromises to be an interesting con,
test for the empty honor of being
Rcpubhcan standard bearer. To
ne defeated a. a candidate for gov.
erpor on the Republican ticket used
10 mean an application of salve IN
the form of some lucrative appoint.
ment At the hands Of the party boss
cs. but two years ago the Republi.
cans were not IN a position to re-
ward their vicarious sufferers, and
po fish came to the trap Of Mr.
Kinney. Now he is willing to Try
il again, and has admitted that he
ia a candidate for the nomination
the second time, adopting the Dem.
ocratio doctrine that a man is enti
tl.t to a second term.
But there are party leaders who
will dispute his claim to the nomi.
nation. The younger element es-
pecIally will assert themselves aud
demand a voice m the selection Of
the nominee. They seem to be cen
terrug upon Wallace Townsend, a
young attorney Of Little Rock, who
is being groomed for the guberna-
lorial handlcar. But ne Is not the
only one. There are others. Among
the "also mentioned class are
Chas. f. Cole Of Batesvillc, D. f.
Taylor Of Mississippi county, Louis
II. Moore of Ozark, Frank Baum
gardner Of Logan county, John
Hall, editor Of the Salem Sun, for
mrr representative a. J. Russell OF
Rrrryyille. and &. L. Bloodworlh
Of Corning. Any other good Re.
publican who would like the feeuug
fame Of being considered big
enough to be chief executive Of
Arkansas can secure recognition 10y
.acrcly mentioning It..
The State Republican, the resus
crtated party organ, declares that
Judge John /. WorlhIngton, of the
.I4th Judicial Circuit, the only Re
publican Judge IN Arkansas, would
be candidate without a peer, but
he is already serving ably IN Po.
siuon where his services are reqmr
ed by the people Then Editor
Carou adds by way Of a partisan,
"jolly":
In this year Of Republican
growth and with victory ahead OF
the party IN all parts of the Union.
Arkansas must put her best men
forward. When the votes are
counted next November 10 will be
found that the Republican party
| has given a good account Of ITSELF
Winch reminds us that politics
as all other things depend. largely
upon the point of view.
As contcudcrs for office, Arkan.
sas Republicans have never serious
|Iy hamprred Democratic success,
. but have furnished litdo extra
I diversion, so that the Democrats
have not been lorcod to condne
their hgh,iug 70 their family ranks,
. A good treatment for cold ,et-
|u.5 -, tho Iprr,s - a UERRICk'S
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-31
NOTICE

On and after April ls,, we will
grind only on Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays Of each week until
further notice. The public will
please take notice.
80 30. Birdell Mercantile Co.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-31

A good treatment for a cold set
tied IN the lungs Is a UERRICh'N
RED PEPPER POROUS PLAS
TER applied to the chest to dra"
out inflammation, and BALLARD'S
HOREuOUND SYRUP to relax
ughuess. You get the two reme-
dies for the price OF one by buying
the dollar size Horehound syrup;
there Is a porous plaster free with
each bottle. Sold by all druggists
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-31

Wanlel.-A good second hand
saw mill with 30. less than 10 II.
T.. boiler and engine. Must be in
good repair. Address
!. l.. Hisey,
30 a.. Noland, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-31
piles Cured in 9 to "a Days

our druggist will refund money - ritinS' tnTo
INTMENT fails to cure any case o. ,Sdsls ttS9sns'
ind, Needing OF Protruding Piles IN 10 ~ S
he 6rst application gives Ease and Ksst' w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
FACED BY HUSBAND
She BELIEVED DEAD
Mrs. Angela Kaufman. Sued
for Annulment, Meets First
Spouse in Court.

Mrs. Angela Kaufman, who attempted
suicide recently by shooting because her
wealthy husband. Joseph Kaufman. had
sued to annul their marriage on the
Ground that she had another husba nd
wnen she became his wife. left the
knickerbockcr Hospital yesterday and
went to the Supreme Court to submit to
a cross-examination by William 7.
Jerome before Justice Shearn.
Mrs. Kaufman appeared to be suffer-
ing pain and occasionally placed her
hand over the bandaged bullet woun on
her left side. She bore VI bravely when
her first husband. John Buckley. whom
she believed to be dead. testified that he
did not defend a divorce suit brought
against him In Reno and vas not
properly served in the action. so the de-
cree IS not legal in this state. lie told
OF meeting Kaufman on the street and
promising TO testify in his behalf.
Il obtained the Reno divorce simply as
d matter OF p~recaution." testified Mrs.
Kaufman. because | sincerely believed
Jack Buckley was dead. Mr.. Kaufman
advised me to get the decree 10 make
sure of my status. Mr.. Kaufman paid
the expense OF the suit and Engaged de-
~tectlves To search FOR Mr.. Buckley. For
nve years I had heard nothing Of MIN
and hi. sister told me she had not seen
him so what could | believe except that
he was dead? After | was awarded the
decree I married Mr.. Kaufman"
Mrs. Kaufman testified tina she didn't
learn OF her husbands existence until
after a trivial disagreement with kauf-
man, who, she says. then revealed II.
Justice Saearn reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
LUNAT1C CAUSES PANIC
IN A COURT
Bridegroom Overpowers Sew.
eral Policemen and Attend
ants and Wrecks Cell.

A man who took a seat on the women
side OF the Essex Market police court
room yesterday attacked Capt. Michael
Mccormick viciously when he requested
the intruder to move 70 the mems side.
swing a shout that startled Magistrate
Corrigan. he tried to tear OF McCor-
mick's coat. Even when assistance
came In the person of Big Eddie Kenney.
a court attendant. the mans antics be-
came more violent.
Not content with throwing the 100
persons In the court into a panic, the
mnatic next began frantic efforts to
disrobe. IL took the combined efforts Of
the captain, kenney and ak policemen
TO get him TO the detention room. When
he was locked up with the eight pris-
oners awaiting a hearing he attacked
them with "A bench. Before he was
overpowered the lunatic had rid himeslf
OF all his clothing except his shoes. lie
was then taken to the one single cell. the
lock of which he smashed. Thereupon
he was h~andcufed and placed upon his
back in the prison corridor. held down
by several policemen.
In The mlxup that followed Policeman
William Wittenberg received a black eye
and u sprained shoulder and Policeman
Herman Freshman was bitten on the
hand. After DIR. yeghia of Bellevue
Hospital had treated the policemen he
had the cause of the disturbance placed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
FILM PATENT FIGHT LOST.
FEDERAL Circuit Court of Appeals
Says Monopoly IL Attempted.

The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals in a decision written by Judge
Augustus ". Hand and concurred In by
Judges Coxe and Rogers affirmed yes
terday the dismissal Of the patent suit
brought by the Motion Picture Patents
Company against the Universal Film
Manufa curing Company. the Universal
Film Exchange and the Prague Amuse-
ment Company. The suit involved the
right OF the plaintiff concern TO restrict
the use OF It's machines to the projec-
ton Of films controlled by the Motion
Pictures Patents Company.
The defendants lived up to the ~restric-
ton until the Motion Pictures Patent
Company's patent on the special type Of
Aim expired. Then they attempted to
use the machine for the projection Of
their own Aims. Judge Hand In his
opinion upholds their right to do SO. The
testimony. he says, shows that the plain
till company has a monopoly, under its
patents, Of projecting machines.
IF no films, not manufactured by the
complainant. can be used upon the ma
chimes" he adds, "the complainant will
obtain an absolute monopoly Of the hlm
business In spite Of the fact that it's
patents on films has expired"
In another part of his decision Judge
Hand says the company's contract en-
forcing the restriction az to the films in
volved restraint OF trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
WINS HER CHILDREN BY PLUCK.
widow Gets $1,000 job and rhe"
Makes Fisht In Court.

The three children Of Mrs. Kathleen
McDevitt. who got a $1,000 Job with the
Ford Motor Company after the death OF
her husband had left her destitute, were
restored to their mother yesterday by
order OF County Judge Roy OF Brooklyn
following testimony that Miss Mary
McDevitt, foster mother Of the children
and an assistant public school principal.
had kept mother and children apart.
Mrs. McDevitt after the death OF her
husband permitted Miss McDevitt, her
sister-in-law. to adopt the children. who
are all under IL. The mothers friends
and prospects were in P%ittsburg and she
had no money after paying funeral ex-
penses to take the children there.
In asking that the letters Of adoption
be abrogated Mrs. McDevitt alleged that
her sister-in-law had not lived up to an
agreement that she should see her chill
dren at all reasonab BILE times. After get
ting "A position she came back TO Brook
lyn for the sole purpose OF seeing them.
but the privilege was denied to her. she
says. Then she prevailed on the Ford
to transfer her to the Brooklyn
office.
Miss McDevitt in opposing the applica-
,ion asserted tina Mrs. McDevitt was
'temperamentally" unqualified to mother
her children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
OSBORNE WINS AGAIN
IN RULING BY COURT
Appellate Division Dismisses
Writ Preventing Elimination
Of immortality Count.

The writ preventing Supreme Court
Justice Plat OF westchester from strik-
ing out the sixth. or immortality count
IN the remaining indictment against
Thomas Mott Osborne, eX-warden Of
Sing Sing. was dismissed Yesterday by
the Appellate Division In Brooklyn. This
leaves the mere skeleton OF an indict-
mcnt, trial Of which Is considered UNI
likely.
The decision Of the higher court in dis
missing the writ was unanimous. The
opinion. written by Justice Stapleton.
point out that the characterizatiOns in
the sixth count are legally meaningless.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. June l6.-Dis-
trict Attorney Weeks. when informed of
the action OF the Appellate Division In
the Osborne case, said: ~ have only
just heard Of the opinion and have not
seen a copy Of 1t AS yet. ! don't know
whether | shall appeal or not" The
District Attorney added. however. that
there are still three counts of the In
dic,ment remaining against the former
Warden.
OssININo. N. Y, June l6.-Sing Sing
Inmates decorated the prison with the
national colors and turned out Tom
Browns Aurora band to-day In celebra-
ton OF former Warden T. ", Osbc1 net
victory In the Appellate Division In
Brooklyn. News OF the decision was tele.
phoned to the prison In the afternoon.
The inmates are expecting Mr., Claiborne
TO come back as warden In the near fu-
ture. They predict thai Warden Kiich-
wey will retire In his favor when the in
dictment 10 disposed OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
D'YOUVILLE COLLEGE
MASSACHUSETTS

HOUSE IN THE PINES-h nor -
GIFTS. Norton, Mass. 80 min. irN'. ~
MISS GERTRUDE NORTON, lrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
DIVORCE SUES FOR $4,000
sealed Verdict Ordered In Case of
Mira Lillian Dale.

Supreme Court Justice Platzek ordered
a sealed verdict yesterday in the suit OF
Mrs. Lillian Patterson Dale against her
former husband. Francis Colgate Dale.
TO recover Sl50.o00 under an alleged
agreement by which he was to support
her and their s~ix-year-oid son In af-
nuence for life because she divorced him
In Reno. New.
One Of The witnesses for Dale was
n. Walter Huskey. the Nevada attorney
who got the decree for Mrs. Dale. He
said he heard nothing about the alleged
agreement, but testified that Dale told
him he would not make Al appearance
in the case and would accordingly make
the divorce invalid in New York II any
application for alimony or the custody
of the child were made by his wife.
Mrs. Cora r. Millner. who knew Mrs.
Dale and her mother. Mrs, Patterson.
when they were in Reno. said she heard
nothing about the alleged agreement,
and testified that Mrs. Dale told her
she wouldn't ask for alimony or any
settlement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
SHEARN ALSO DECLINES
TO SIT IN WIRE TAP CASE
Judge to Preside at Open Hearing-Talley
Ready to Make Complaint Against Mayor.

Supreme Court Justice Shearn refused
yesterday to aid in the investigation Of
charges that certain persons hxve been
guilty Of a crime in tapping telephone
wires. Other Judges are to be asked
b, the District Attorney I serve as an
examining Magistrate.
Summing It up. District Attorney
Swami did not make much Roadway yes
terday In his search for a Supreme Court
Justice TO conduct an open inquiry into
the police ethics Of tapping private
telephone wires. The matter was put UP
to the prosecutor by Mayor Mitchell. WIN
sent . mass Of evidence taken by de-.
tectives while listening in" on wires
running to houses Of Catholic priests In
Brooklyn and this city.
Alfred J. Talley. representing certain
priests involved In the controversy. called
on the District Attorney yesterday pre-
pared TO submit a complaint In the name
OF his clients. but Mr.. Swami advised
him to walt until he had decided Just
what course he would pursue In getting
at the facts in the case. The charge
Mr.. Talley offered to submit In directed
against Mayor Mitchell.
Mr.. Swami said that on Monday he
will ask Supreme Court Justice Green
baum to take up IN open investigation.
Justice Shearn said he had arranged to
leave for California on July . and could
not be delayed.
"Ali I want" said the District At
torney. us to get some Judge who will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
WOULD OPEN DOORS
OF MILITIA TO JEWS.
Maurice Simmons Prepared to
Ask Governor for Investi-
eating Commission.
CITES %"FLAGRANT" CASE

Maurice Simmons. an attorney OF 1913
Broadway, said yesterday that he meant
to put an end TO the 'scandalous" prac-
tice Of barring Jews rom the National
Guard. He added hat ne was prepared
to 70 to the extreme Of appealing to Gov.
whitman to appoint a commission to in
vestieate conditions in the state militia
II such a step proved necessary.
The lawyer, who represents. among
other Jewish organizations. the Com
mittee for the Protection OF the Good
Name Of Immigrant Peoples. said that
Mt the hearing to be held before AdJt.-
Gen. Louis w. Stotesbury on Monday he
would introduce over whelming evidence
showing that recruits had been an
Justly. outrageously and contrary to the
regulations Of the United states army
refused admittance to the National
Guard for no other reasons than be-
cause they were not Christians. Among
the evidence which Mr.. Simmons says
he will introduce IL an advertisement
IN a New York newspaper calling for
recruits and containing the phrase
christians Preferred"
In n statement given out to the press
Mr., Simmons refers to certain units OF
the National Guard in this city a. EEK
elusive social clubs. supported by the
taNpiyers.' The statement also pic
lures young Jewish men. Hlled with
patriotic devotion and knocking at the
doors OF the National Guard for the op-
portunity TO wear the livery OF our coun-
try. being asst forth by intrenched
bisotry IN direct violation OF the doc
thine OF the separation of church and
state"
ou June IL Mr.. Simmons wrote to Gen.
S~to;c.bury protesting against being re-
fused access to the records Of the Eighth
Coast Artillery Corps and calling the
Generals attention to The fact that every
taxpayer has the right TO inspect papers
containing the names OF the members
Of companies and similar information.
The lawyer contends that by means Of
these records he can prove absolutely
that racial discrimination has existed in
the National Guar and that officers
have sanctioned. perhaps participated.
in the barring OF applicants because they
were Jews.
one fragrant" case cited by Mr.. Sim
mons in his letter is tina, of Charles NJ.
Steinert. al East Ffty-seventh street.
who. he says. was barred from the Ma
tional Guard because Of his religion
and whose consequent protest was ig-
nored by the authorities.
"Ste!nert wrote to the Colonel OF the
Eighth Coas; Artillery the letter says.
asking him TO enter charges against
the commander OF his hospital corps for
inserting an advertisement for recruits
containing the words Christians pre-
ferred.' He received no answer to this
communication. Then he wrote 20 Gen.
Stotesbury. This letter also was not ac-
knowledged. and TO this date the charge
remains In a state OF asphy xiation. This
was a gross dereliction OF duty on the
part Of tho Acknowledgement"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
EX-S0N-IN-LAW
In DIVORCE ACTION
Milton T. Richardson, Pub
Usher Of Trade Journals,
Seeks Decree in Jersey.

RIpGEwoop. y. j.. June 16.-Milton T.
Richardson. 10 North Van Diem avenue
Ridsewood. a we'll known publisher OF
trade journals in New York, including
the Blacksmith aud Whceiright and ,he
Automobile Deoier mud Rcpatrer. has
instituted divorce proceedings against his
wife, whose maiden name was Anna J.
Porter. Mr.. Richardson is about 20 years
old. His wife is about "a. He was
twice married. there being three chill
dren by the frs, wife. and one daugh-
ter, Irene Fletcher Richardson. l6, by
the second wife.
Mr.. Richardson names his former SON.
in.law. Harold d. Johnson Of Jersey city
as correspondent. Two years ago Mr.,
Richardson's daughter divorced johnson,
naming her ~s:epmother. and Mr.. Richard
son bases his petition on the evidence
produced at hat trial In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson were mar
ried on April 80, 1896. by the Rev.
George II. Badger OF New York and lived
together In R~idgewood up TO the time Of
the Johnson divorce action. Mrs. Rich
Rochelle, n. Y.
Mr.. Richardson has long delayed this
action because OF the scandal and no
torie.y attached to IL, all o. which he
wanted to avoid for the sake Of his
grown daughters, but he vas finally
driven to institute proceedings for di-
vorce for his " protection said Cor
nelius Doremus, his counsel. to-day when
asked concerning the case.
Despite the evidence submitted al the
johnson divorce trial two years ago. on
which Mrs. Johnson received a decree,
I understand that Mrs. Richardson is
planning a vigorous contest and has en-
gagged former Attorney-Gencral Robert
McCarter Of Newark as her counsel"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
THREE MORE FAIR CAFES.
Reinspectton Of Manhattan Eating
Places to Begin To-day.

The inspection Of the hotels and res
taurants by the bureau Of food and drugs
OF the Department of Health con-
tinued yesterday with a tour OF the
smaller restaurants In the midtown dis
trict. There were only Atty places rated,
as the inspectors were in conference
most Of the day with Lucius =. Brown,
director OF the bureau.
OF those inspected there were three
rated as fair while 20 per cent. Of
those given a bad mark doubtless will
reach the strict standards Of the depart
ment on a reinspection. The reinspec-
ton will begin to-day by Inspector James
]. Kearney, who Ia In charge of the
field operations. and a permanent mark
accorded the places.
OF the 800 eating places visited during
the week there was but one rated good -
while only ten were given a fair mark
on frst inspection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
WIFE SUES RUSSIAN AGENT.
Divorce Action Follows aiS.OOO
Gambling Debt Proceedings.

Nicholas R~iabouchinsky. art collector
and purchasing agent here for the Rus
sian Government. who was sued In the
Federal Court on "A s+5, 900 roulette debt.
is now n defendant in the supreme Court
in a divorce action brought by Nine.
Fernando Rocchi Riabouchinsky. an
Italian woman Of great beauty. with
whom he has been living Al the Hotel
Knickcrbocker and the Vanderbilt since
he came here last October.
Mime. Riabouchinsky. who Ia said TO
have engaged dete ctives TO look up her
husband when she learned OF the suit
over the gambling debt. accused him Of
m~isconduc. with a woman unknown to
her. They were married in Paris in
January. 1914. when Riabouchinsky was
attached to the Russian diplomatic corps.
His brother is n membe Of the Russian
Imperial Council.