davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27
M. C. A.
COMMITTEE TO NEE
TO FIX SCHEDULES

Tonight 40 the y NJ. 60 a. office 20
the Commercial club the membership
committee OF the character factory
will meet 60 Tx schedules for the DIFF
forcut classes or membership Go bc
presented 10 the BOARD of directors
when it meets tomorrow evening.
several GLASSES win Doe made In the
memberships. iupiudius student ou--
mess mans, transient and 30 on, tho
lowest iu price being for boys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27

But Falkenburg fooled them, >"'
alone did he pitrh splendid BAH Tor
indianapolis. but to him heiopEs M"
credit of landing a pennnnt, 'ousid-
crinr the work OF indianapolis play
or. from % defensive standpoint solely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27

CerriliO Sesma, 5g years old. died
yesterday az his home north of the
Indian school. lie ia survived 1y nc
son. Tomas. Ills wife died about %
year ago. The body was taken to
Fred Crolloti's undertaking. rooms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27

but there is quality IN 'hc bread rs
well as quantity, There is the nour-
ishmeut aud the satisfaction whlch
good, pure. wholesome bread alone
cnn give 90 young and DID We guar
antee the perfect purity Of an iugre-
dients used and n Bakery IL nc-
knowlcdgcd TO be a model one from
every standpoint. Secure the health
ana strensth OF your family by buying
your bread here always.
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First Street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

> TO SUBSCRIBERS I
y N you fail to get your evening I
paper. call
POSTAL TELEGRAPH I
COMPANY, PHONE 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27

lie the Herald want &C d. your
gorF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23

WARFARE is not what it was in the
olden days. More specifically, there
is vast difference between the fight
ing that has been listed in history
under the name of the civil war and
the fighting of today in Europe, for
which the final name has not yet
been found.
Gen. L. R. Sherwood, congressman
from Ohio, the only member of con-
gress who served in the civil war as
an officer, has been drawing COMPARE
son for himself and his conclusions
are interesting.
eyes, indeed, there is difference"
he said. 1.-THE destructive power of
modern arms and armament is probah-
ly ten times as great as in our civil
war, which was at the time the great
est, bloodiest and most destructive
war Of modern times. But the ethical
differences are most startling.
"Our war of over four years dura-
tion was fought on botn sides by
volunteers. All the great armies in
this European conflict are regular
soldiers. In the civil war the one
vital question involved had been in
the arena of fierce contention 2nd
debate for a whole decade preceding
the war"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23
What a Dreadnought Costs.

Some idea of the lighting power Of 6
Dreadnought may be gathered from
the fact that the extreme range of It's
guns is twenty-five miles, while they
can be very effective at range OF
twelve miles. They are most deadly,
however, at a range of between five
or six miles.
The twelve inch gun of a Dread.
nought is fifty feet long and If set up
on end would be higher-than many a
country church tower The cost OF
each gun is about 10000, while each
time 1t Is fred f100 vanishes into the
air.
As a protection against the guns of
the enemy a Dreadnought is covered
with armor costing E12O per ton. and
as something like 1880 tons are used
In covering the vessel this means an
expenditure of close upon 100000.
Boilers and machinery at f325. 900.
motor and steamboats, at $4,000. tor.
pedo tubes at $1,000 each and tor.
pedoes at $500 each. and $4,000 for
searchlights and electrical fittings are
other items In the bill which go to
make Dreadnought the costliest YES
sci af1oat-Pearson's.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23
A Billion Dollars.

II wonder If we realize when we
salk of billion dollars what an enor-
nous sum Of money 1t means. We all
know how rapidly an expert counter
of coins will manipulate them. You
can scarcely follow the motion of his
fingers as he SHIFTS the coins from one
pile to another and counts them. The
treasury experts win count 1000 silver
dollars In an hour and keep it up all
day long, but that Is their limit.
Working eight hours day, then, an
expert counter Of coins will count 81
600 silver dollars in day, but how
long win It take him at that rate to
count a million dollars? Thirty-one
days. But that is only the beginning
of the measurements of great figures
for If this same man were to go on
counting silver dollars at the same rate
of speed for ten years he would find
that he had counted 100O00,O00 of
them and that TO count a billion dollars
would require 102 years Of steady work
at the rate Of eight hours day during
every working day of every one of the
102 years." o. p. Austin, Former
Chief Of the Bureau Of Statistics.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23
When the kilt WAS aarred.

At one time the kilt was forbidden.
1t is interesting to recall the words OF
the oath that was administered at Fort
William and elsewhere In the High
lands In 1747-S: II, -, do swear, as
| shall answer to God at the great day
of judgment, that have not. nor shall
have, In my possession any gun, sword,
pistol or any arm whatsoever. and
that never use tartan, plaid or any
part of the Highland garb, and If l do
so may be cursed In my undertak-
ings. family and property-may l new
er see my wife and children, father,
mother or relations-may be killed in
battle as a coward and lie without
Christian burial in a strange land. far
from the graves of my forefathers and
kindred: may all this come across me
IL break my oath."-London Chron-
fcle
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23
Stare In the DAYTIME.

where are the stars In the day.
timer a child asked. and the wise
man said:
THE stars In the daytime are just
where they are at night. and IL some
thing could be put over the sun we
should see them again. Something is
put over the sun sometimes, for the
moon comes in the way. so that for a
time he cannot be seen, even though
It Is daytime and there are no clouds
In the sky. When that happens one of
the most wonderful things In the world
is to see the stars come out again"
They were there all the time. shining
as brightly as ever. but the sun Is so
very much brighter to us. because he
is so very much nearer to US. that we
could not see them.
when you are listening to thunder
or to cannon you do not hear the
quiet sound of your own breathing, al
though the thunder Is far away and
the breathing is near, and just as the
great noise swallows up the little
sound so the great light of the sun
swallows up the little light of the
stars"-Kansas City Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23
AZ NIGHT In Africa.

Stewart Edward White. writing In
the American Magazine on lion adven-
lures, comments as follows on the raw
ages of wild animals In Africa after
nightfall:
I'VE spent the short evening each
In his own fashion. I In my canvas
chair smoking, the men squatted on
their heels around their tiny fires eat
ing quantities Of meat and corn meal
Outside our little dome of light the
night businesses OF the veldt went for
ward. Only the most formidable or
the most Insignificant creatures raised
their voices except in alarm or warn
ing. Lions roared; insects hummed
and chirped Out there la the dark
was a different world from that in
which we moved so freely during the
daylight hours-a dangerous. tragic
world Next day we would find evil
dences Of the fact. | have seen killed
by lions the remains of every sort of
creature except buffalo and rhinoceros.
Lions are said occasionally to kill even
buffalo. though rarely"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23
Recreation and menssl Di,ea...

The problem Of fatigue and its rela-
ton to efficiency is becoming more and
more appreciated in our industrial In
stitutions, SO much so, indeed, that
we may truthfully say that In the
United States at least, the art of work
is being mastered to a degree little
short OF perfection. Not SO much can
be said with reference TO our mastery
Of the art Of play. Let US not forget
that the art of play presents an i'm
portant problem which requires seri-
Gus effort for its solution Relaxation
from the stress and tension of mod
ern American city life means much for
our future physical, mental and moral
health and efficiency. This is tired
nation, perhaps the most tired nation
on earth.-New York Medical Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23
asa. and cha k;l+

In bis book, "Forty-one Years In In
dia," Lord Roberts tells the following
amusing story:
"a curious incident happened at the
Aiambagh. l was employed inside the
Enclosure when all at once heard a
noise and commotion some little dis
lance of. Getting on to the roof,
looked over the plain and saw our
troops flying in every direction There
was no firing, no enemy 10 sight, but
evidently something was wrong; 30
mounted my horse and rode to the
scene Of confusion. where found that
the ignominious fight of our troops
was caused by Infatuated bees. which
had been disturbed by an officer of the
Ninth lancers thoughtlessly tbrusting
q lance into their nest. There were
no serious consequences, but the high
landers were heard to remark on the
unsuitability of their dress for an en-
counter with an enemy Of that descrip-
tion."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23

CARDINAL GIBBONS in discussing
the war admitted it looked as if the
Scriptures were being fulfilled and
the end of the world approaching.
"Does it now look as though the
Scriptures were being fulfilled. Ma
tion shall rise against nation and
there shall be sorrow throughout the
world, which will be a sign that the
end is near ?" he was asked.
YES" replied the prelate. "The
news coming from Europe is terrible.
Think what this war means. When
one life is lost on board ship all the
country is startled. When the Titan
ic sank with more than 1000 of its
passengers the world was Mortified.
That was thing that occurred only
once. Loss of life in great numbers
occurs only once in awhile, but now
in this greatest war of the world,
10000 lives are being sacrificed every
hour the war continues"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23
Hi. Idea of the Best Soap.

The Flemish peasant, writes a cor
respondent. has no more aversion TO
water than the English peasant
happen to know good deal about both
Of them. There is, naturally. kinship
between the Flemish and Dutch and
Dutch are universally regarded as
among the most Clearly of peoples, at
any rate where domestic affairs are
concerned The amount of scrubbing
and house washing that goes on in the
villages Of Flanders and the rest of
Belgium would be regarded as silly by
English villagers. And, from the
health point of view. those who literal
ly earn their bread by the sweat of
their brows don't need SO much of
the bathtub as those who consider
themselves more respectable. AS
Dorset laborer once remarked to me,
'sT best soap, measter, be sweatv'-
London Spectator.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23
A Tinker inspired WAGNER.

A tinker has established himself OPP
posite our house and stunned my ears
all day long with his incessant ham,
mertng. In my disgust at never being
able to find detached house protect
ed from every kind OF noise was ON
the point OF deciding to give up CON-
posing altogether until the time when
this indispensable condition should be-
fulfilled. But 1t was precisely my
rage over the tinker that, In a moment
of agitation. gave me the theme for
Siegfried's furious outburst against the
bungling Mime. played over the
childishly Quarrelsome Potter theme In
G minor to my sister. furiously singing
the words at the same time. which
made US all laugh so much that / de-
cided to make one more effort This
resulted In my writing down q good
part of the first scene by the time Liszt
arrived. Oct. Is Q856).-Richard Wag-
ner In His Autobiography.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23

week to attend the Golden Wedding
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lud-
wig Gums. They were married in
Germany in 1865, coming right to
America. To them have been born
eight children, four boys and four
girls, one of the boys having passed
away. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gums re-
turned home on Saturday and reported
having had most excellent time.
Mr.. Abercrombie arrived in Wau-
sau Wednesday and Mrs. Lulu, James
Abercrombie came to the city Satur-
day evening. They are guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r II. James.
Mrs. Abercrombie will remain here
the balance of this week. She will
give recital in Wausau tonight and
at Stevens Point next Monday even
ing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23
The FaIkIands.

Buried In banks of fog. drenched In
drizzling rains. swept by bitter winds
from the Antarctic, the Falkland is
lands are surely the most dismal of
Great Britain's family of organized col
onies. The rain ceases only when the
wind blows the fiercest. the fog hangs
low and heavy except when the gales
whip It to shreds. 1t Is treeless land.
part barren rocks and part grassy
slopes. A day of sunshine Is rare Joy.
TERRA del Fuego is its nearest neigh
Dor. The people. some 1000 in number.
are sturdy descendants OF Scotch i'm
migrantS and the sheep that browse
on the eternslly damp bills are their
only source OF revenue. Yet there Is a
capital. government and governor
duly appointed by the crown and sent
to suffer virtual exile for a time among
the moist shepherds of the antipodes
The Falkland islands appeal to the i'm
aginatioL as the remotest. loueliest and
least desirable OF all lands inhabited
by Europeans.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23

Che Vatican is the papal palace and
denrss its name from the hill on which
1T stands. the Mons vaticanus. one of
the seven hills Of Rome 1t Is a collec-
ton OF magnificent buildings, which
occupy a space Of 1,15i by 767 feet
The most ancient of the present struc-
lures dates from the time of Nicholas
v. about l447. The various popes
from time to time added new build
ings. IN which are many works of art
OF historical character. TIE S.stine
chapel. one OF the Vatican edifices.
contains Michelangelo's first master
piece in painting. The Last Judg-
ment" The Pauline chapel possesses
Michelangelo's frescoes Of The Con-
version of St Paul" and The Cruel
6xion OF ST Peter"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23
Change in Senate Rules Demanded

The United States Senate in some
respects is colossal nuisance. Under
the present rules of the Senate, any
senator can talk as often as he wants
and as long as he wants on subject
and talk it to death. This rule of
unlimited debate, has no place in
these rapidly moving times. The
country demands change in these
rules. A majority of the Senate
favor the Shil Bill, but the minority
who are the tools of the wealthy cor
porations are filibustering against the
bill, thus preventing it from coming
to vote. The country demands a
change in those rules SO that the
Senate can limit debate, and thus be-
come business body, instead of an
old fogy club.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23

THERE is move on for progress
siye democratic organization. II. C..
TrueSdale and ]. A. Aylward are the
prime movers. AT the time of the
coming Milwaukee meeting, at which
plans for the reorganization of the
democratic party in the state are TO
be discussed, there will be confer
ence with the progressive democratic
leaders, and it is likely that soon
after the Milwaukee meeting public
call will be issued in which the plans
for the democratic organization will
be set forth. The movement is to be
denominated a Wilson movement,
and the avowed object of the organi-
Za6ion of the democrats at this time
Will be to secure support for Wiscon-
sin for the denomination of President
Wilson as democratic candidate for
president in 1916.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23

JOSEPH E. DAVIES, commissioner of
the Bureau of Corporations, promin-
emily mentioned for the chairman
ship of the Federal Trade Commits
sion, discussed recent trust legislation
before the members, council of the
Merchants association of New York
today. An outline of the Awnings
and workings of the law creating the
trade commission.
He said the spirit and purpose be-
hind the law was that of 'even-handed
justice; vigilant protection of the
public interests from entertainments
of dishonest business and as well con-
structive help to business which is
honestly and fairly DESTROYS of accom-
modating itself to the law"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23
The Man of Burdens.

In these troubled times, when every
day shows more clearly the dangers
that confront even the most sincere
neutrality, the hearts of all Americans
should go out in sympathy and sup
port to that solitary man sitting in
the White House at Washington who
carries the welfare of one hundred
million people so largely in his hand.
His is staggering responsibility.
1t is the greatest that could be laid
on the chief executive of any nation
in time of peace. No American since
LINCOLN has borne such a burden
has been confronted with issues which
are so big with fate for the land we
love.
1t is easy for those who 90 not
share his burden or realize its ire
mendous weight on heart and mind
to say what ought TO be done under
any and all circumstances. But his
Is the solemn duty not only of saying
but also of acting; not only of acting
but also of doing so with the knowl-
edge that the welfare of his fellow
citizens may hang upon his course.
Under such circumstances President
WILSON needs the sympathy and sup
port of every true American. He
needs to know that political friends
and foes alike are with him; that
they know the burden he is carrying
and believe that he will carry tiff
with pain and labor to himself-with
honor to the nation.
He should be made to feel that
there Is from one end of the country
to another an abiding faith in his in
tegrity and singleness of purpose and
in his absolute determination to walk
with circumspection but directly to
the goal-stepping aside neither in
the spirit of turbulence nor subserv-
fence.
He should be made to feel that
partisanship and personal feeling
wholly cease to have meaning for
Americans when their President is
confronted with what may quickly
develop into an international crisis of
grave significance; that the whole
moral force and the whole heart and
the whole mind of the nation are his
to lean upon or to call upon for sup
port.
And above all he should be made to
feel that Americans understand how
free from the faint of personal ambi-
tion and pride are his high-minded
efforts to serve his country in these
moments of it's need for wise guild
ance; that it is of his country and not
of himself he thinks first and last of
all; that his one aim is to serve her
and her alone.
NOIulHS ludO OOlilu NC oaid VI AOiV
or done can avail to abate his high
and solemn responsibility. But his
way may and should be frightened by
the knowledge that those for whom
he stands and speaks and labors have
confidence in his integrity, his ability,
his singleness of rdrpose and his zeal.
Chicago Heard.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23
How NapoIaon Dressed.


Napoleon was always simple In his
dress and geperal,y wore the uniform
OF his own guard He was cleanly
rather from habit than from liking for
cleanliness. He bathed often-some-
times In the middle OF the night-be-
cause he thought the practice good for
his health. But. apart from this. tie
precipitation with which he did every
thing did not admit OF his clothes
being put on carefully. and on gala
days and fill dress occasions his serv-
ants We're Obliged 10 consult togeth-
er as TO when they might snatch a mo-
ment TO dress him
he could not endure the wearing OF
ornaments. The slightest constraint
was insupportable TO him. He would
tear on or break anything that gave
him the least annoyance-Memoirs of
Nine. de Remusat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23
Points ON CARVING.

The expert carver should choose a
chair which brings the arms just a few
inches above the meat to be carved
and make the movements easy and
natural. The platter should be large
enough TO hold the entire bird or
joint, placed near enough to the carver
to bring the center of the knife blade
over the fowl when the carvers arms
are extended and slightly bent at the
elbows. The carving knife should have
a Uniform edge moderately sharp and
slightly rough or ragged. The raw
edge is better for cutting meat than a
smooth edge.-Washington Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23

When Napoleon went to Moscow and
back 1t was found that the French
soldiers stood the intense cold better
than the Poles and north Germans. IL
Is quite wrong. by the way. to sup
Jose, as is often done. that that fatal
winter set In early with exceptional
severity. Napoleon invented that ex-
PLANTATION 10 pailiate the disaster into
which be plunged his army. But the
autumn was so exceptionally mild that
the peasants believed that God was
favoring Napoleon. and the frst snow
storm did not come until Nov 8, az
unusually late arrival
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23
THE WEATHER.

Streets and sidewalks are in a de-
plorable condition in all parts of
the city of late-mud, snow, ice, rains
and floods in distinct evidence, caused
by soft weather and an apparent gen.
eral breakup of winter weather, a
premonition of an early spring. Last
night it grew colder and showed and
dashed all hopes of the sudden de-
parture of winter letters for length
Ter period.
1t looks now as if we were going to
have the heaviest snow storm of the
winter at this writing. The wiDd is
in the northeast and the snow is
heavy, such as will make great
sleighing if there is freezeup after
the storm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23
elizabeth FRY,

Elizabeth Fry's great work for prison
reform was all done after her marriage.
1t was In 1913 that she paid her first
and memorable visit to Newgate prison
For the improvement of Female iris
oners in Newgate. which attracted such
widespread interest. Her efforts were
not confined to Great Britain. many
continental prisons being the better for
her labors.-Londol Mail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-23
First publication Feb %. last March 10.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Wausau
Foundry g. Machine Shops, corporation duly
organized under the laws OF Wisconsin, and
having its principal Office and place of bust.
ness at Wausau, Wisconsin. did on the 18th
day OF January. 1915 duly amend its articles
of Incorporation and did change its name
from Wausau Foundry & Machine Shops TO
Wausau Foundry & Machine Co. and that It's
officers have taken al! of the necessary steps
to give effect to the said amendment so chang
ing said name. and that said amendment has
become in all ways effective.
Dated this sd day OF February. 1915.
WAUsAU FOUNDRY & MACHINE Co.
by A. J. KRAATZ.
Secretary.