davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-01-25
LADIES! DARKEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look years younger! Use Grandnoth- CTS recipe of Sage Tea and SuI-
 phur and nobody will know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray hair to it's natural color dates back to grandmother time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won derful effect
 But brewing at home is mussv and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients, which can be de- Iended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A Well-knOWn downtown druggist says it darkens tho hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at time. By morning the gr.,y hair disappears, and after another ap- IIication or two, it becomes beautiful ly dark and glossy.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dis ease. -.....-----.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-25
MARLIN TO MAKE
 AERIAL TORPEDOES
New Haven Concern Takes Over
 Barlow Patent

New Haven, Jan. 25.-That the it's endeavors into another line of pioneer munitions endeavors follow ing the successful completion recently of it's big order for machine guns for the Russian government became known last night when the surpris- ing announcement was made by off, cials of the company that the firm will take up the manufacture of aerial munitions on a large scale. This will bring to this city an entirely novel line of industry for this city, and in fact one of the few in the United States. The special announcement, which was given out by John F. Owsley, assist ant treasurer and general manager of the plant, follows:
 The Marlin Arms corporation has obtained all the patents taken out by Lester P. Barlow, on aerial munl- tions, and his services which cover future developments of aerial muni- tions
 Plans are being made on large scale for the manufacture of the aerial torpedo recently tested and adopted by the United States govern ment as standard. This aerial torpe- do was successfully tested the sum- ] mer of 1916 at the government prov i ing grounds, being dropped from alti- 1 tudes of 2,00O, 4,00O and 1000 feet. The shell is absolutely safe from acci- 1 dental explosion, even when penetrat- l ed by rifle fire.
 ''The company expects to take on 1 large foreign and domestic orders i The present aerial shells and big shells l do not explode until they are partly 1 buried in the ground, and cause only a comparatively small amount of l damage.
 1 Only Successful Aerial Shell. 1 ''This is the only aerial shell which has been developed to explode accu- rately at a desired point, above land or water. The explosion is controlled to within four minutes of a degree of the objective point. The torpedo possesses the fastest mechanical mechanism ever produced. The move ment is started, finished and comes to a dead pause in one-four hundredth part of a second.
 Contrary to the opinion of the
 public as regards the attitude of the
 United States ordnance department
 toward new inventions it is interest
 ing to note that MT. Barlow was given
 the privilege of developing his ideas
 in the Frankford arsenal at Philadel- l phia, Pa, and had the cooperation and every possible assistance of the i ordnance officers"
 The officers of the Marlin Arms | corporation are Albert F. Rockwell president; Edgar Park, New York city, vice president; Errol Kerr, New
 York city, secretary; T. w. Farnam l treasurer, and John E. Owsley, assist ant treasurer and general manager The company has been employing | over 2,000 men in it's work on the big machine gun orders for the Rus l sian government so uccessfully and | efficiently taken care of.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-25

sion toward a tariff debate instead of toward legislative reforms advo cated by the progressive element
 The only positive action taken by the caucus, which lasted until almost midnight, was the adoption of a res olution offered by Representative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, a mem- Der of the Ways and Means commit tee, pledging the republicans to sup port a motion to recommit to that committee the democratic revenue bill which will be brought, into the house next week.
 The steam roller was brought out and rolled over the protesting Gard ner group before the caucus had been in session five minutes. Representa- tive William E. Humphrey of Wash ington, a regular, moved that the
New Britain herald., 1917-01-25

other show of feeling against those
 opposed to organized labor. Presi-
 dent Stremlau, of the Connecticut
 Federation had called it for the pur-
 pose of discussing legislation which
 is to be presented to the general as-
 sembly and the place was naturally
 set as Labor Commissioner Hyde's of
 flee. It was set for the capitol as
 MT. Stremlau explained, because he
 believed he had a right to meet in a
 building belonging to the state and
 he had been assured that he could
 have any available committee room. But he had met 8 snag. Sol Son. theimer, an official of the federation of Hartford. and one of the most prominent labor men in the state put his foot down on any meeting in Commissioner Hyde's office, as did all the Hartford delegates. He said Hyde was sympathetic toward la Dor, and has always been, and several other labor leaders agreed with him, so MT. Stremlau sought to find an- other meeting place which he se- cured in room 68. This was so small I for the large number who attended 1 that the session was transferred to the l old senate chamber.
 One of the specific reasons given
 for the prejudices against Commis- sioner Hyde aside from his claimed ] antagonism to organized labor was
 that ne supplanted a decided labor | man, Commissioner Connolly, whom | Governor Holcomb removed
New Britain herald., 1917-01-25

were about to be taken to escort At tOrney Goodhart from the room, after President Patrick F. O'Meara of the Trades council of New Haven had de- clared that MT. Goodhart was an opponent of organized labor, and had come out publicly in the press of that city against unions and in favor of corporations, MT. Goodhart, who was sitting in a back seat among the labor men, got up and went out.
 '"That man has the nerve after all this to enter this room," said MT. OMeara, and he proceeded to name Mir. Goodhart as one who was coming into the room to spy upon the work men. He advised that if the at torney entered again strong men in the rear take means to throw him out.' MT. Goodhart did not make any attempt to enter again, but ap- peared at the door, where the stall Wart frames of Sol Sontheimer, and another labor leader were located.
 Opposed to Hyde.
 The meeing was productive of an.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-25
HEALTH MEANS ANS HARP!NEs EI46fISE

Why live a "half-life?"
 Resolve this year to be the man or woman you want to be-vigorous, happy successful.
 You know that HEALTH-whole that satisfies most people-is the basis of happiness and success. LET DIR. HYDE !. TELL YOU ABOUT
 HIS METHODS:
 Nature works Dr. Hyde's cures, BUT HE KNOWS HOW BEST TO HELP NATURE-how to make it possible for Nature to re-assert her self, to recharge the human batteries with the snap and vim of youth and power.
 First: Dr. Hyde makes your life again worth while as quickly as pos sible, by giving prompt relief, and then proceeds to rebuild your consti- tuition. UNLESS THIS IS DONE, RE- SULTS ARE, NOT LASTING, and per- manent results are what you want.
 YOU CAN COME TO DIR. HYDE IN PERFECT CONFIDENCE
 pr. Hyde promises only what he can fulfill.
 He will tell you, after an interview and examination. your exact condi- ton, and the probable length of time and cost of effecting a full restoration to health.
 Remember, Dr. Hyde is specialist in the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases of men and women.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-25

, caucus be held behind closed doors.
 For four years the republicans have held conferences" and opened the doors to the public, meanwhile as- sailing the democrats because of their secret caucuses.
 The Humphrey motion was carried
 by Q vote of 1OS to IS, on a standing vote, and the galleries were cleared.
 Mr. Gardner sought to obtain a roll
 call on the motion. but failed.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-25
MISS VATER WILL ASSES,

Preparations are being made | United German societies of tho for a big concert to be held i Russwin Lyceum theater on Su February 4. In addition to the ditions by the German societies { city Miss Frances Water has bee cured and will render vocal selec The principal selections on the gram will be played by the tra' German band.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-25

The meelng was productive of an
New Britain herald., 1917-01-25

a term of from IA to 20 years. to ten years were given him ol count of having burglars tools 1 possession and two and one years on each of the four coun burglary. He pleaded guilty the charges.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-25
GO0DHART INVITED
 TO REMAIN OUTSIDE
Lawyer Barred from Meeting of
 Labor Leaders

Hartford, Jan. 25.-So strong was the feeling against what labor men considered the entrance into their capitol to discuss legislative matters of Attorney Jacob P. Goodhart of New Haven, that a vote was passed to bar out all but workers and mem bers of the press. Just as means
New Britain herald., 1917-01-25
c. o. P, RETURNS TO
 ITS SECRET WAYS
Well Known and Justly Popular Steam Roller Is Chauffcd Out of Garage ct Caucus.

Washington. Jan. 25.-Discontinu- ing the practice of holding open con- fcrences, the republicans of the house staged last night an old-fashioned party caucus, held behind closed doors, and side tracked the program of Representative Augustus P. Gard ner of Massa chusetts for a declara- ton in favor of progressive legisla
 ton" From the outset the "Old Guard element was in control of the caucus. and it steered the discus
New Britain herald., 1917-01-25
LONG SENTENCE FOR BURGLAR

New Haven, Jan. 25.-On four
 counts of statutory burglary, and one count of having burglars tools in his possession, Charles Watson, alias w. R. Jenkins, alias James Sawyers, was sent to states prison yesterday aft ernoon by Judge William $. Case for
New Britain herald., 1917-01-25

Dr. Hyde's prices and terms are within your means. EO person need hesitate because of money matters. Dr. Hyde will arrange his fee to your entire satisfaction. He never yet re- fused a case because of a patients lack of money. There is .IoIning to stand between yourself and the health you want but your own inactiOn. LY TALK. TT IS THE STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION-AND COSTS YOU NOTHING.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04
Whole Truth Of Buddhism.

Dorm Ienshi, n great Buddhist
priest once lived on top of n tree in n
mountain; so people nicknained him
"owl priest" Someone interrupted
his meditations one day with the fol-
lowing question:
"Whnt. In nutshell, is the truth of
Buddha's religion?'
"Eschew all sins and pructice all
virtues" replied the priest without
opening his eyes.
"Oh. is that all?" said the man sar-
castically. Even II child of three years
can say that"
ayes. even child of three years can
say that" rejoined the priest, but an
old man OF eighty years cannot put 1t
into practice. e."-Tokyo Advertiser.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04
MINERS WERE INSURED
KIN OF HASTINGS BLAST VIC
TINS MAY GET $2s7,soo-
Company Will Have to Pay Work
mems Compensation Insurance of
$500 for Every Life Lost

rve.rsrn SeEr.arsr TRIVIA News ssrNiee
Denver.-Under the Colorado work
mems compensation law. which throws
It's protecting blanket OF insurance
around every dependent OF the lls ul-
fortunate miners entombed IN the
Hastings mine. The mine owners nu-
'uaI company. organized under the
tate law 10 insure the workmeu. may
nav s2s7 500 for the lives OF the work
men repoted 70 have perished. The
maximum sum % death in each in
stance shall b. $500 and each man
Was insured TO- this sum Under the
Law. dependents only are entitled TO
The insurance. 4 Warren, secre-
AIRY of the STAT Industrial Comtuls-
sion. said that tn. figures OF the board
showed that in all instances over 40
per cent had dependents He said the
law provided ouly one-third OF the 81
900 should b. paid in each instance
where the man killed and insured had
10 dependents IN this country. II
they lived in a foreign country, the
law provides that only one-third the
ca pital sum of 500 shall be paid
The Yictor-American Fuel Company
S one OF the subscribers to the coal
mutual insurance pact, which in
cludes all but the Colorado Fuel &
Iron Company. which has other insur-
ance arrangements for its workmen-
Where a man has no known depen-
dents, the insurance company must
nav slOO for his burial under the
state law. but in very few instances,
II is said. are the miners without some
one who is entitled to the insurance.
either in this country or in foreign
land
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04
BIG MAJORITY IN EACH BRANCH
FOR RAISING U. s. ARMY BY
CONSUMPTION.
SOLDIERS PAY RAISED
VOTE I'M THE HOUSE WAS 3e7 TO
%, AND al TO 8 IN THE
SENATE.
Western Newspaper unlOn New. Service.

-
Washington. - Selective conscrip'
tion will govern in the choice OF
men TO fight in the war against
Germany.
The House Saturday night voted for
conscription overriding the volunteer
recomm endation of its military affairs
committee by a vote of 313 to los.
The Senate passed the conscriptioh
bill by vote OF 81 TO s.
The final vote on the House bill as
amended was 397 TO "a. after the volun-
teers had lost their struggle against
popular opinion and administration in.
sistence.
AS passed by the Senate the meas
ure provides for the draft of men be.
tween the ages OF 81 and % years,
limits are fixed at 81 and 40. This and
lesser discrepancies will be threshed
out in conference so that the bill may
be in the hands OF the President as
quickly as possible. The War Depart
ment already has completed plans for
carrying 1t into effect.
After the Senate voted it recessed
for thirty minutes to await the bill
which passed the House, when 1t was
planned to substitute the Senate for
the House measure and then submit
the differences to conference.
The eight senators who voted
against the bill were: Democrats
Gore, Hardwick. Kirby, Thomas and
Tramell. Republicans-Borah. Gronna
and La Toilette. Senator Vardaman
CDem), OF Mississippi. was excused
from voting. at his own request. He
did not give reason.
The twenty-four representatives who
voted in the negative were: Demo
crats-Burnet. Church, Clark OF Flor
ida. Claypool Crosser. Dill. Dominick.
Gordon, Hilliard. Huddleston, Keating.
Sears, Sherwood, Sisson. Republicans
Bacon. Hayes, King. La Toilette.
Lundeen of Minnesota. Mason. Nolan
and Powers. Prohibitionist-Rand
Socialist-London
Both Senate and House adopted
amendments Just before the final roll
calls which would greatly increase the
pay OF enlisted men during the war.
The House provision would make
their pay $40 a month. and that ap-
proved by the Senate would fix 1t at
$29 month. The present pay is SIS.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04
BIG ADVANCE ON 1oMiLE FRONT.
Waves Of Germans Fall on Wide
Front in France.

Paris. April 3o.-British troops in a
desperate attempt to turn the north
ern wing OF the Drocourt-Queant line
have advanced on front of nearly ten
miles and captured the village of Ar
leuxenG ohelle, nine miles west of
Douai. Successive German counterat
tacks, made at heavy sacrifices, failed
to check the British.
Canadians captured ArleuX, two
miles from the Drocourt Queant line
and east Of the Vimy ridge
Fierce encounters in which the bay
onet and rifle-butt were used freely
marked the fighting from east of the
Vimy ridge south across the scarpe to
Monchy lie Preux.
Field Marshal Haigs men also
gained ground northeast of Gavrelle
between Gavrelle and Roeux and north
OF Monchy lie Preux In addition to
their heavy sacrifices in killed and
wounded, Germans lost 500 prisoners
The capture OF ArleuX widens con
siderably the British salient in the
German positions directly east Of
Douai, the objective of this fighting.
1t threatens. too, the southern de-
fenses of Lens as well as the village
of Drocourt.
Official German statement claims
100000 tons OF shipping sunk as the
result of the first two months of un.
restricted submarine warfare. More
than 100000 tons of this total British
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04
FOREIGN

= ~A8ASA$
Many persons are reported TO have
been killed by an earthquake in Tus-
cany and Umbria.
The British blacklist OF shipping
has been withdrawn. SO far as 1t con-
Germs the United States.
In ferocIty and magnitude the
Champagne battle surpasses all pre-
yious engagements and campaigns OF
the great war.
The town OF Monchy LIE Preux.
which lies about five miles east oil
Arras, win stand out in history as
one Of the bloodiest spots of the
world war,
Reuters Moscow correspondent says
that four women lawyers have been
admitted to the Moscow bar. These
are the first women to BE- accorded
this privilege,
A declaration that the Au7tro- Hun
garian government does not aspire 20
the conquest OF Russian territory Is
made by the semi-oniciai FTemden-
blatt of Vienna
My opinion IS that peac" IS nearer
than many think" the Berlin Nos-
siche Z@itung spondent quotes
the Bulgarian minister Of var as say
ing at Copenhagen.
In an apt speech at the Guild hall
IN London Premier LLOYD George dis
cussed the military situation, the
Irish question and others OF the major
problems with which the goyernmen:
is now engaged
The Marquis Prieto. spalns new
premier. in an Interview with the Ma
drid correspondent OF the Paris Petit
Journal declares spain cannot adopt
neutrality when its honor and inter
ests are involved
\ small riot was precipitated in Pet
rograd when crowd drove the audi
ence OF Lenine. the Socialist, into the
street as protest against eHhorta-
tions for a separate peace, and his at
tack on the provisional government
The Corriere b Italia, the clerical
organ al Rome. declares that it is able
to confirm reports published in the
Spanish newspapers that the immedi-
ate following OF the German emperor
is exerting pressure on him to abdi-
cate.
British board OF trade figures show
that March imports decreased E5,-
100000. while exports increased &C.
SIG, 900 The imports OF raw material
decreased nearly G3hGU.GJo. chiefly
in cotton and wool The Imports Of
foodstuffs increased eGG3.0O0.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04
Urges Senate to Fix Food pr,e...

Washington.-George w. Perkins of
New York urged the Senate agricul.
ture committee to press immediate &C.
ton on the food situation. He recon-.
mended minimum price to farmers
OF S1.50 for wheat. II for corn, So for
beans and 81 for potatoes at the near
est point Of delivery, and also the as
surance to the farmer OF labor and co
operation to permit distribution on :
larger scale. Mr.. Perkins also De.
nounced food speculators, and predict
s. more rioting a New York Il seme
esttc1 4 ~ taken seoa. I n Y n 7, ,s.sl .s
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04
Guatemala Breaks With k.I,er.

Washington.-Guate has bro.
ken off diplomatic relations with Ger.
many; handed to the German minis.
ter his passports and cancelled the
exequaturs of German consuls there.
official advices Of the break, coming
from the American legation in Guate.
mala City. say President Estrada Ca
brera assigned as the reason for his
act his desire to stand with the United
states In the fight for democracy and
the preservation Of international law.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04
Many Enlist In Reserve coro.

Colorado Springs.-Forty additional
men we're accepted here Thursday for
the reserve officers training camp at
Fort Riley. Kan. making total OF
sixty-five since the local campaign
was inaugurated on Wednesday MANY
Of those making applications are Col.
orado College students and one fra.
ternity house was practically emptied
when fifteen Of its members were ac
Hcepted. Scores Of men were disan-
pointed when they failed to pass the
physicai exsminatscn. .E'
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04
Million Reported in Bottles.

Denver Denyers first day under
the Horton "two-quarts month" dry
law was busy one at the city's liquor
Inspection plant. Drays and express
wagons We're kept on the run through
out the whole twenty-four hours get
ting the precious liquids into hiding
places, into the cellars OF homes, in
preparation for the long dry spell 1t
is estimated that over 81, ,00O, 900 worth
OF liquors and beers repose in the
homes Of Denver residents.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04
THE BEST BEAUTY DOCTOR
Is cutieura for Purifying and Beauti.
tying the Skin-TriaI Free.

For cleansing, purifying and bcautI-
flying the complexion. hands and hair,
Cuticura Soap with touches of Cuti-
cura Ointment now and then afford the
most effective preparations at the mini
mum of cost. No massaging, steaming
crcaming. or waste of time.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.,
Boston. Sold evcrywhere.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04
To Organize Woman's Training Camp

Denver. - Mrs. Alexander Sharp
widow of the late Capt Sharp of the
United States navy and organizer of
two of the woman's training camps es
tabilshed in the East. is coming to
Denver to organize the Denver wom-
ans training camp, according TO word
received in Denver by Mrs. l.. E
Campbell
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04
Quits.

The hours were flying by. and still
Algy, the bore, remained with her.
"Do you like musicy she inquired.
listlessly.
Yes" he replied. "I am always
carried away by music"
She flew to the piano and played
several airs. Then she turned and
looked at him.
Are you not gone yet?" .r
NO" he answered.
But you told me that music al
ways carried you away?"
Yes" he ertorted. "but I said mu-
sic"
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04
To Give Er.. Seeds 10 Farmers.

Trinidad--EVery farmer in Las An
imas county. the first county in the
state TO organize for greater food pro-
duction following the call OF Governor
Gunter. Will receive all the seed he
can plant and care for on a unique
plan fostered By the Trinidad Cham
Der OF Commerce and the Las Animas
County Farm Bureau. More than 1000
homesteaders have taken up land in
this county since the first OF the
year. and these will be furnished seed
free this spring upon the recommended
ton OF the various farmers clubs, un-
der the direction OF County Agricul-
turist c. E. Smith. to be repaid in
the fall after their crop is harvested
In order to minimize the risk of the
transaction By farmers falling to take
proper care OF their growing crop,
two pounds OF seed will be returned
to the Chamber OF Commerce. This
seed will be carefully cleaned and
stored and sold to the farmer next
spring al cost plus the interest upon
the money necessary to purchase seed
this spring.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04
Fair to Be improved

Rocky Ford.-The Arkansas Valley
Fair Association. father of the famous
watermelon day, is launching a cam.
paign to dispose OF the remaining
stock in the association for the pur-
pose OF paying off the mortgage and
making some needed improvements.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04

straight as an arrow. Dodd's Kid
ney Pills deserve great credit" Be
sure and get "DoDD's," the name
with the three DIS for diseased. disor-
dered. deranged kidneys; just as Mr..
Benton did. No similarly named article
Will do.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04
Farm Near Hudson Sells for $4,000

Hudson,-An important land deal in
the Hudson district has been complet-
ed in the transfer of 2,OsO acres of
farming land five miles southeast of
here for a consideration of 54,16G. 40.
F. NJ Waggoner of Berthoud is the
purchaser and F. NJ. Schaffer, one OF
the pioneer ranchers OF Weld county
sold the land.
The Ordway new era., 1917-05-04
Undjsciniined

Oficer--Whut do you mean by feed
Ing that horse before the cal sounded?
Recruit didn't think as 'ow ed
start eating before the trumpet blew,
sir.-Punch