davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15
.PUIIAR .& NVEN
EASY TO DARKEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try this! Brush Sage Tea and Sulphur Compound through your hair, talk
 ing one strand at timc

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing <, this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trouble some. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use pre- paration, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called ~''Wyeth' S Sage and Sulphur Compound" You Just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair dis appears, and, after another applica- tion or two, your hair becomes beauti- fully darkened, glossy and luxuriant.
 Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger. The ready to-use preparation is delightful toilet requisite and not a medicine. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15

SWISS SHORT OF FOOD.
 Berne, Feb. 15.-Meatless days, sugar cards, rice cards and restrlcted
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15
WHEN HER BA(KAC
A Woman Finds All Her Energ,
 Ambition Slipping Away.

New Britain women know hoj aches and pains that often come the kidneys fail make life bu Backache, hip pains, headaches, spells, distressing urinary tro1 are frequent indications of weak neys and should be checked in Doan's Kidney Pills are for the neys only. They attack kidney eases by striking at the cause. H proof of their merit in a. New B1 woman's words:
 Mrs. s. Meeker, 91 Whiting New Britain, says: T cannot what caused the pain that can my back but 1t started rather sut ly. I was constantly bothered perhaps month or two. The box of Doan's Kidney Pills gay relief and I bought two more l and was cured. That was over years ago and I have stayed cure
 soc, at all dealers. Foster-Mi Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15

clothing house earlier in the evening,
 were found in bundle near the fire alarm box shortly after the alarm was sent in and turned over to Policeman Thomas Dolan. The tag indicated that the contents were purchased in a To- cal store and, with this as basis, De- tectiVe Richardson conducted a quiet search, found the clerk who made the sale and got a description of Smith. Then it was quietly, advertised about that the trousers were at headquar- ters awaiting @ claimant. Smith got into touch with headquarters and ap- ,.eared last night. He was grilled by
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15
NAZARETH ACADEMY
 SUPERIOR PRAISES FATHER JOHNS MEDI

In 9 recent letter the Mother perior of Nazareth r Academy, "I have nothing except praise Father John's Medicine. Severl the sisters have been taking it an have been benefited by it.' (Sig Mother Antoinette, Nazareth Acad Concordia, Kansas.
 You should remember that lected colds at this season of the quickly lead to pneumonia and you can fortify the system with Ia Johns Medicine. and from it strength to ward off disease. from dangerous stimulants.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE
 KIDNEY MEDIC NE

Dr. kilmer's Swamp-Root has been a popular preparation with us ever since we have been in business and we believe that it possesses great value in the ailments for which it is intended as our customers always speak in grateful praise for the bene- fits derived We believe it to be a good. reliable preparation.
 Very truly yours,
 MARS HILL DRUG COMPANY. June 5, 1916. Mars Hill, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15
Boston Store

Clean up Sale of AS House Dresses, slightly damaged by water from a leak at the rear of our store. These are only a little wa ter-stained and will be all right after washing.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15
BASEBALL PRACTICE BEGINS
Collegians Start Indoor Work for Sea-
 sOn-BroWn Should Have Strong Characterization Hurts Tigers.

sOn-BrOWn Should Have Strong
 Team-Graduation Hurts Tigers.
 College baseball is already under way in several of the cages, Colum- bia is practicing daily under Coach Coakley, Hughie Duffy has summoned his Harvard candidates Bill Clark is at work at Princeton, and Brown has been busy for the last few days.
 Captain Eddie Driggs of Princeton expects a fast nine although his team has suffered greatly by graduation. The principal task will be to develop a pitching staff as Link, who carried most of the work last season. has gone. R. L. Thompson is a veteran of other seasons and from the former freshmen G. w. Parnalee and c. H. savagaex, a staff will be picked.
 Unless a catcher is found Driggs will go from shortstop to behind the bat. Scully is a veteran first base man, but the only other available men are the outfelders-Lee, Heating and Tibbett. The most promising of the men are Bade Banham, Hewett Mad den and Tyler.
 Brown will have a. nine that will compare favorably with the football squad of last fall. Every position will be filled by 9 veteran. The pitch ing staff will have Denison Richards, and Flanders, all experienced twirlers. De Vitalis formerly at Exeter, comes from tho academy with a big reputa- tion on the mound and Fuller is an- other good pitcher.
 Fienberg and Donavan will fight It out for the catching position. David son at third and Murray at second are fixtures, and there are several capable men for the other inf1eld po- sitions. The outfeld> will be taken care of by Captain Ormsby, Rooert- son and Murphy.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15

hotel menus are being resorted the Swiss government. Food are becoming more scarce as of the new naval blockade. Mea are being taken to reduce every the use of Illuminating gas to coal.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15
Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What S,vamp-Root Will D.
 For You

For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kil1ner & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone You will also receive a booklet of val uable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. Regular flfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
PRusSIANIzING AMERICA.

Some of Socialist and pacfst friends are worried lest ip the stress become "Prussianzed They are alarmed at every authority delegated to the govrnment They jealous of yielding of GUS tomary private right to meet war emergency. They seem to feel there is insdious conspiracy at work to rob the people of their hard-won liberties and establish a governing caste in the United States.
 The Saturday Evening Post advises these troubled folk to be calm and remember that political liberty does not reside in words printed in law book The president and congress it remarks, have more power to make Prussans or than they have make Malays
 "The fact about political liberty resides in the genius and disposition of the people few hundred men at Washington alter it. The precise wording of their theory as to restraints upon individual liberty war makes expedent not any great amount of nerv ous wear and tear"
 If the government is invested with extraordinary au- thory during war; it is because free nation wills It. That proven to be the best of wagng war When the need past the free nation will do pre- csely what thinks best. And either after or during the war it will make short shrift of any public official who abuses his power
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
THE SECRET OF POWER.

Why is it that people succeed and others fail? Why it is that of sisters in the home one be comes immersed activities, rises through them to more and ability swing things and to greater and greater enthusiasm for living and enjoying, while another of larger inherent capacity along in rut bored unhappy accomplishing little of work less Of play growing scarcely at all? Why is it that of two brothers one forges ahead in business becomes pros perous honored while other sticks at the job he had when he first started out, is always smallminded and smallmoneyed?
 It is not question of mental or moral equipment Often the unsuccessful has than the other Many people puzzle this and seek strange. curious and farfetched causes. But the is simple. The secret of power secret to those with ears to near it or eyes to read it. consists of two words: lmagna tion and Faith.
 The man who gets ahead has used his imagination to see himself higher and higher places He doesn't ook at other successful people enviousy in such phrase as Some people have all the luck; chance for me
 He looks at them cheerfuy thus Fine that Jones has prospered, Proves what has done another man can do Some day I'll get where want to be, too.
 All things are possible to successful people simply be cause from the beginning they have believed that all things are possible and acted that belief That's the only secret of power there is.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
Thursday Morning, June 7, 1917.
BUSINESS BOOMING.

The stock market is booming again. There is tre- volume of buying Steel shares have hot to incredible heights Industrial securities most affect ed but the boom has extended to nearly form of investment including railroad stocks When invet- eratey pessmistc transportation interests start the upward grade there be doubt.
 Business as usual" been familiar slogan lately, intended verbal stimulant to industry and trade. apparently artificial stimulants needed From the judgment of the stock exchange backed by the dict of the countrys leading nancers and captains of in dustry, business is going to be better than usual
 The billions of dollars to spent supplies for ourselves and allies have already made themselves felt The nation is busiy at work hive of bees or a colony of ants and will remain There is no prospect whatever of "dul tmes Everything points to
 period of unparalleled activity and prosperity while lasts And afterward there will be such vast reconstruction necessary in every begerent country and such demand America for materials and machinery according expert views the boom may extend for two three years beyond the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
PUBLICITY FOR PERsHiNa's MEN.

The department ought to reconsider its decision any newspaper correspondents accompany Gen. Pershings army France. And Gen. Pershng himself, if responsible decision is said to be- ought to reconsider it.
 No strategic secrets need be revealed in news dis patches. The army ought to be able to take care of that as the commander is concerned he could well afford of the big interests in volved to give little of his time every day to com municatng through accredited and trustworthy writers with the 1OO,OOOOOO folks back home.
 The policy announced is that which the British govern ment tried at Nothing printed from the front except official dispatches lacking in details and in sonal appeal As result, public interest in the Jagged The army unreal, abstract thing far of somewhere doing something other and the people at home naturally enough indifferent and forgeful
 Finally the government realized the necessity of mak ing the real to the nation Skilled writers sent the front and allowed to and report things that gave the struggle life, reality, color Soon the nation was awakened following the campaigns with intense in teres and doing part eagerly in keeping reinforce ments and supplies.
 It will be apathy expedtionary forces mere y disappear Somewhere in France heard of again, only through dry army reports.
 We just entering the We have everything to prepare armies to and train and equip and trans port billions of money contribute. millions of tons of ships build ncalculable quantities of materials to make ready for ourselves and our And all this is not mere matter mathematics of logical plans of official procedure We need driving force back Of the system-interest and inspiration. We can only have those if the is vsualized by tn nation if we can picture day by day already at the front doing and what the rest will do when they get there
 This is specalprivilege appeal on the part of the press The newspapers always have plenty of news to print It's an appeal for recognition of popular psychology permission for the to serve their country we'll by providing the material with which they win full popular support for the war
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
LABOR TROUBLES.

Builders and other employers have been complaining regarding the independence and arrogance" of skilled labor They do not rule, object particularly the high demanded. They regard that as nec- essary evil prosperous times But they indignant at the indifferent attitude shown by many workmen to- ward employers who deal fairly with them and who offer them profitable employment urgent jobs. been especially noticeable contractors reported having ceved the following from men who refused to work
 i've so many jobs open can't decide which to take"
 q don't want to go to work until decide whether I want to live here"
 I want pay in advance"
 i've got money left from my last job"
 "I don't like to work in that part of town"
 I'm tired of inside work. I'm looking for something good the outside"
 Nearly all these excuses are obviously frivolous II these were ordinary times perhaps there would be great laboring ndulgng in such arrogance at the expense of the employing class. Many of them have perhaps been with contempt and discharged from jobs on frivolous pretenses. these not dnary times.
 Today the brain and skill and muscle of every man able to do days needed never before The laborer is working for any corporation so much so he is working his country And the work man who shirks a job when he is able to work is a stacker just surely the who lodges military duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
Arrivals numbered 2,69S and sailings

Arrivals numbered 2,69S and sailings 2.642.
 British merchant ships sunk by mine or submarine of ever 1,6O0 tons. in- cluding one previously sunk, 15; under 1.6OO tons, three; British fishing yes sels, five.
 British merchant ships unsuccessful ly attacked, including four previously mentioned. r.
 The foregoing report, compared with that of previous week. shows a de- crease of three in vessels of 1.6OO tons and over sunk, but an increase of two in the category of less than 1900 tons.
 The new report shows an increase of three in the number Of fishing yes sels sunk-five. as against two the previous week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
QUELLING THE UNREST.

It a timely warning sounded by |. $. Attorney Anderson of Boston, in his testimony before congress onal committee the administration food control bl
 "Smehing must be done That social and political upheava is threatened be denied disregarded see the signs it. Anyone with his to the ground knows it. There will be phenomena in America incon- sisten with law and order unless something is done to prevent it.
 There's denying that great popular discomfort exists result of high prices and prevalent conviction that they are unjustifed. We want bloody riots in our cities And need have them. if congress does it's duty federal department of justice backs it
 We do not want Prussian food dictatorship reguat ing every phase production distribution and consump tion But we need a considerable of federal control and the sooner we get it the better
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
CELEBRATION PLANS

The executive committee of the Fourth of July celebration committee held a meeting at the city hall last night to prepare for the big district wide celebration scheduled for Inde- pendence Day No definite action was taken. however. except that J. c. White. Harry Seeley. and George E.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07
SUBMARINE LOSSES
 RAPIDLY DECREASING
Only Fifheen British Vessels Over 1900 Tons Sunk Dur ing Last Week In Under Sea Campaign.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON, June G p. m).-The weekly report of the British admiralty concerning British shipping losses by mines or submarines. says that b vessels of 1,600 tons and over and three vessels under 1,600 tons and five fishing vessels were sunk last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07

Kellogg were appointed to take the place of Messrs. Schwartz. Hamilton. and Williamson.
 After talking on various matters regarding what form of entertainment would be furnished and the line of parade, without coming to any definite understanding, the meeting was ad- journed until next Tuesday night
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07

young man, least man, advertising in this paper his wish to meet young lady with view to marimony bars blondes That only proves that whatever he may think of the state feelings he has not yet felt the first impulse of love When that strikes him he will be rendered color blind to hair.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-07

The more advice you give the more likely you are to get in bad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29
JACKSON URGES
SAFETY TALKS
Commissioner Brings Inspect
ors to This City For a
General Conference

The seven inspectors of the field
forces of the Department of Labor
and Industry, whose exclusive duties
are to investigate industrial accidents
resulting in death or serious injury
to workers, were summoned to Har-
risburg to-day by Commissioner
John Price Jackson to receive in
structions on safety talks to be given
to the employees at plants where a
fatal or serious accident has recently
occurred.
At this conference, a code of in
structions, also will be compiled
from the experience of these inspec-
tors who are constantly investigating
causes of fatalities and serious in
iuries in the industries,-to guide
the general inspectors in their daily
search for danger points in indus
trial plants.
Commissioner Jackson in discuss
ing to-day's conference said:
when a fatality or serious injury
occurs to a worker in any Pennsyl-
vania plant, one of these special in
spectors goes to the plant as soon as
possible after the accident. He IN
Vestigates the accident thoroughly
to learn it's causes and not only gives
recommendations and orders to pre-
vent recurrence of the accident
but submits a complete report to
the department and not one of the
investigated cases is closed until the
safety recommendations have been
fulfilled.
"As these inspectors arrive al
plants shortly after the death or seri-
Gus injury of one of the employees. il
is obvious that the time is ripe foi
a straightforward talk on safety
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29
Knights Of Columbus to
Hold Special Election;
Many Activities Scheduled

District Deputy J. w. Rodenhaver,
of the knights of Columbus, and his
staff, visited York yesterday to at
tend the installation of the newly
elected officers of the York Council.
Father George l.. Rice, of the Sacred
Heart Church, South Cameron street,
and the ladies of the parish, will have
charge of a sauerkraut supper to be
held in the basement of the church
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
November Z and s.
The Harrisburg Council, knights
of Columbus, will hold a special meet
ing next Monday evening Tor the pur-
pose of electing officers to fill the
vacancies created by the departure
of the old officers to the Army and to
other localities.
Sunday, November IL, the Holy
Name Society. of the St. Mary's
Church. will hold its monthly COM
munion at the S O'Clock services, after
which the regular monthly business
meeting will be held.
The knights of st. George have
called a special meeting fer this even
ing for the purpose of participating
in the parade.
The Bishop ]. w. Snannahan AS
sembly. Knights of Columbus, will
hold a meeting at Cathedral Hall,
Monday evening, November 10, for the
purpose of electing officers for the
q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29

and carefulness to the fellow work
men of the victim.
These inspectors here to-day, are
being schooled to give just such
talks, not with elocutionary nor ora
torical flourish, but in q plain blunt
manner at a time when the woi h
men are most receptive to recon-
mendations for constant carefulness
and the need of all mechanical safe
guards.
The experiences of these inspec-
tors, in examining the places where
accidents occur, unquestionably gives
them broader knowledge of details
of danger than can be gained by the
average general inspector. Conse-
quently experiences of these special
inspectors are being reviewed for the
purpose of compiling n code of in
structions to guide other inspectors
in their constant watch for danger
points"
The inspectors summoned, for to-
days conference, include r. D.
Young. Harrisburg; Frank Moore,
Pottsville; George w. Nape. Scran-
ton; George M. Dunlap, Williams
port; c. C. Black, Philadelphia;
Thomas Quinn and S. E. Richardson,
Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29
Allied Destroyers Fight
Foe Ships and Airplanes

London, Oct ga German tor
pedoboat destroyer was hit twice
by shells from, British and French
destroyers during an engageme ent
Saturday afternoon between six en-
tente allied and three German ves-
sells and seventeen German airplanes
off the Belgian coast, according to
an Admiralty statement issued to-
day. The three Germans were
forced to seek safety under the land
batteries. The statement says:
six British and French torpedo
boat destroyers patr6ling off the Bel
gian coast Saturday afternoon sight
ed and attacked three German tor
pcdoboat destroyers and seventeen
airplanes. Two direct hits were OBJ
tanned on one of the enemy's de-
stroyers which Immediately retired
under the protection of their land
batteries.
The airplane formation was not
broken by the fire of the antiaircraft
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-29
CITY VOICES
PRAYER FOR ITS
FIGHTING MEN
Harrisburg Churches Appeal
For Divine Aid For De-
mocracy's Cause

Every Harrisburg church and mis-
sion in the city held a service of
,aorayer yesterday, in compliance with
~he request made by the President,
-s,e Governor and the Mayor, that a
day of prayer for success of Ameri-
can arms. be given up. In many of
the churches, stirring sermons on the
war and on the value of prayer,
brought the day of prayer closer to
many people.
AT a special service in the Market
rquare Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. DIR. George Edward Hawes read
the names of the ninety members or
the congregation who had entered
the service of their country, and aft
er a fervent prayer for the success
of the allied troops, he gave an elo-
quent address, Prayers for Victory;
Prayers and Victory"
Citing Tours, Chalons, Trafalgar,
Waterloo, Manila Bay, Gettysburg
and other turning points in world
conflicts, the speaker showed how
tht pOWSI VI NTOu Ildu
each of these cases. The Battle of
Gettysburg" he said, was the result
of the day of prayers and humiliation
proclaimed by President Lincoln. To-
day the greatest mobilization which
has taken place since we entered the
war, is going on. We must face the
situation. There are no headlines in
the newspapers, but II they have
bulletin boards in the City of Living
God, they are receiving the greatest
news in years-America as a nation
is praying! This mobilization of the
praying forces of the country will
mean more than the mobilization of
foodstuffs. of arms, of men. We are
bringing together a national people.
through a proclamation written by a
President. a Governor and Christian
Mayor, calling on us in the name of
Christ to unite in prayer. 1t is the
most Christian document of many
years. The nation has answered, and
is praying for victory in arms
through our mediatorial king, Jesus
Christ"
Honor-rolls and service flags were
presented at various churches
throughout the city. A seventeen
star service flag was unfurled at Cow
enant Presbyterian Church, and in
other churches of the city, pastors
delivered sermons and made prayer
full appeals for victory of the United
States.