davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23


SATURDAY, NOV. IT, $50
''PrinceSS Ch1ySdnthen1um
Written and composed By C. KING PROCTOR
Directed by EANA L. F H5Es119A'AN
Pinst-M c. DAwLEY
Under the auspices of UnDersqEst Church Society
EMPEROR-EurRY JAMES
PRINCESS CHRYSANTHEMUM-GALE Ross.
SOTRU-HERMAN RIEBE.
SO-SLI-GEARHART GRAUER.
TOPNOT- Howard WILTERDING
SAUCER EYES, WIZARD CAT-ELRoY McFAUL.
FAIRY MOON BEAM-MARGARET REINECKE.
MAIDENS-DU-TU, Eleanor Bartlett; YUN-YUN, Corneia
Mathe Toto, Dorothy Paf; TULIP Katherine Geer
CYhBAL GIRLS
Agnes Anderson Minerva Parsons
na Beck Donne 9 9cs G eb5bas de WEEK
Esther Donneiy Aida Miller Vera Wilson
JAPs
A Ad6 c6 B52vn Irene Irene R Rb431 NS5s
Dahlman Paula Komers Adrian Empter
Leona Isabel Launsbuy Leon Frede
Ermgarde Gieser Gertrude Paf Malcolm Grswold
E9f 60F ond3on Ka tdG socum john Nhos
Gertrude Heinrich Margaret 40" Sem ES7 Weo6
FAIRIES
Gertrude 5strng Irene Tank Sedate Amunson
Esther oswald Katherine Smith Gertrude Luebchow
| Doris Garland Mainda Dckhof Vivian Rehnsrom
Christine Mcdonald Florence Marks Ethel Genrlch
FLOWER GIRLS
Mona F3ecker Merle Gill Stelr Mohr
Lawrence Braasch Mildred Hudson Mary Mueller
Dorothy Mildred Hayden Jeanette Nequette
Evelyn NJ Cawey Florence Kelly Selma Ohm
Cawlev GOdie Ostrng
Catherine Cawey Katherine ZetIow Louise Pedgo
Josephine Harriet Lille LenOra Schultz
Adelaide De Voc Ruth Lille Elsie Schmidt
| Frida Dickhof Ruth Lombard
| Edith EmhOf Ellen Laut Anita Schnurr
Ella GRANDSON Marie Merkein Louise TObey
Margaret Graves Margaret Lorena Wendorf
sPRITEs
RaIph Arouette Earl Christian Hubert Roy
| Verne Arquette Irving Croymans Fowler Stone
| Edward Charles Corwth Roger Wilterdlng
| Calvin Clark Leon Godsten clarence "aCnoH
4 OVERTURE CymbaI Girls nd Orchestra
ACT IA great being the coming of
the Emperors daughter Chyanhemum She loved by
his rival in the
the Princess the of lnk Night leaving the
Emperor aud disappearance
/ IyTERLUDE Orchestra
of the Fairy MOonbeam who
the and cannot find it. Fairy
bewa her fate SOu to obtain entrance to
ring which Fairy Moonbeam to
and takes Saucereyes prisoner bearing him in triumph to
|. his palace
/ INTERLUpE orchestra
S who the Emperor orders to instant execution
This however by the of Princess Chrysanthe
and So s the Princess
her hand marriage to Prince Sou thus bring
ing everything to happy conclusion
Balcony, 3 and 2
Saturday Soc Children, 25c
Reserved sale Wednesday, Nov "a.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23

Friday ticketsDown 75c Balcony Soc Csc and 2c
A SOC; Children, 25c.
Reserved seatso On sale Wednesday, Nov. a.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23
Orchestra
INTERLUpE

with TORTURE cOntesSes the
of orders
This however the appearance of Princess Chysanthe
and Fairy Moonbeam with her
band pardons and So s at the Princess
hand Prince Sotru thus bring
ING everything a happy conclusion
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23

will spend her Thanksgiving vaca-
ton at Minneapolis, where she will
visit with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
COwling.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23
Orchestra
lNTERLUDE

IPncess Chysanhemum imprisoned in the cave OF ny
the Fairy MOOnbeam
Fairy
Moonbeam disappears the ring the unhappy Prn
to obtain entrance to
which Fairy Moonbeam to
the Emperor with his
attendants Saucry prisoner bearing him in triumph to
his palace.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23
FAIRIES

lone Joslin
Irene Tank
Joyce Anderson
Katherine Smith
Helen Sturtevant
Malinda DickhOtf
Florence Marks
FLOWER GIRLS
Merle Gill
Mildred Hudson
Mildred Hayden
Florence Kelly
Helen Young
Katherine ZietlOw
Harriet Lille
Ruth Lille
Ruth Lombard
Ellen Laut
Marie Merklein
Margaret Merklein
SPRITES
Earl Christian
Irving Croymans
Charles COrwith
Leon Goldstein
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23

Mrs. L. M. EdmOnds of Appleton,
is visiting at the home of her son, w.
L. Edmonds. She will accompany the
Edmonds family to Appleton tomor-
row for family reunion at the DR..
+. j EdmOndS home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23

Miss Hattie Lueck of Merrill has
been the guest of Mrs. Joseph Whit
lYOVich
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-23

Nina Morgan
Gertrude Ostring
Theresa Nequette
Esther Oswald
Bertrice Adams
Doris Garland
Christine Mcdonald
Mona Becker
Lawrence Braasch
Dorothy Bucklin
Evelyn M. Cawley
Agnes Cawley
Catherine Cawley
Josephine Coates
Adelaide De Voc
Frida DickhOff
Edith EmhOtf
Ella GRANDSON
Margaret Graves
Ralph Arquette
Verne Arquette
Edward BOpf
Calvin Clark
r., -r,vn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-10-08
LooLlna After We'll Children.

On the basis that a physician can
do more for the general health Of q
child If he takes the child under his
care while in good physical coalition
rather than in sickness, New lork
has completed plans 10 keep its oNo.-
GOO school children well. A dispensary
for the prevention OF disease among
well children is contemplated This
ARRANGEMENT will be put into enect
when the public schools reopen ana
embraces the most sweeping meas
ures ever taken by the city authorities
to get their power from the sanitary
code. Back OF the movement are the
leading educators. social workers and
philanthropists of the city. They have
pledged their influence and support 70
the board Of education and health Of
ficers The big thing is to see that 'he
child en- enrolling for the first tine ih
the public school, and thus coming
for the first time under the care Of
the city. gets a thorough medical eA'
animation. and that the pupils phys
zeal condition is made plain not cliy
to the parents. but to the municip4l
authorities
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-10-08
TREATING HOGS WITH SERUM
Produces Immunity OF Sufficient pu-
ration 20 Allow Ample Time for
Cleaning Up the Yards.

By J. r. GINGERY. Missouri Expert
ment Station)
The veterinary department OF the
Missouri agricultural experiment sta
ton has been recommending and U.S.
ing the serum alone treatment. The
question is often heard. Why the
serum alone treatment The serum
alone treatment properly administered
has for its object the control and
eventually the absolute eradication OF
hog cholera II makes II possible in
cination with its attending cost and
trouble. The serum alone treatment
is a safe method to use and is sim
pie. IL can be handled with good re-
suits by the careful inexperienced
man. There are none OF the bad after
results such as sometimes follow 9TH
er treatments.
Serum alone can neither start new
outbreaks OF cholera nor bring the in
lection on your noninfected farm.
When administered under proper con.
ditions il produces an immunity OF
time for cleaning up and disinfecting
the yards and in this way destroying
the infection before the hogs outgrow
the immunity. Under ordinary condi-
tons this is of far greater importance
than simply protecting hogs from the
cholera for a varying period of time
and not making any attempt TO avoid
harboring the germs. The germs.
whether in the litter about the pens
or in the virus OF the double treat
ment. will cause the disease to de-
velop II cholera is TO be controlled
it is necessary TO destroy the germs.
The use OF the serum alone is to pro
tect the hogs until the germs can be
destroyed by cleaning up. burning and
disinfecting
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-10-08
CARING FOR THE RAM
nead OF Average Farm Flock Re-
ceives Little Attention.
Should Be Given Every Opportunity TO
Keep Strong and Healthy Before
Breeding Season 5eoins-GiVe
Abundance Of Water.

Usually. the ram which heads the
average farm flock receives very lit
tie care from the time he is turned
out TO pasture IN the spring until the
advent OF the breeding season in the
fall. Then. about the only thing which
is done is TO turn him in with the ewes
and allow mating TO occur at random.
Perhaps this is the sort OF care and
MANAGEMENT which results in many
barren ewes and weak lambs.
The mating season is naturally one
OF severe strain on the ram and he
should De gwen every possible oppor-
tunity 10 keep strong and healthy.
This means that he ought to have the
proper kind OF care. even before the
breeding season begins. or course,
II the pasture is plentiful. there is not
any need OF feeding anything else
during the early part OF the grazing
season. However. as the hot weather
comes and the grass becomes less
abundant and less suceulent. IL may
be advisable TO feed other roughage
or perhaps a little grain.
Especially during the month just
preceding the mating season should
the ram get the best of feed and care.
for experience has shown that the ram
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-10-08
PROPER FEED FOR THE COLT
Fresh Pasture Grass Is Excellent
supplement With Oil Meal. Bran,
Corn, Oats and Alfalfa.

iome farmers believe that a colt
WI make up as a horse the growth
that ii does not make as a colt AS
matter OF fact a colt or any other
young animal that is not kept growing
is very likely never to become as
large and strong as 1t would have
been had IL thrived while young The
colt should receive the proper kind
OF feed ard be fed literally. The feed
should be nutritious and palatable
Among the best colt feeds is fresh
pasture grass. This should be sup
plemented with oil meal. corn. oats.
bran and alfalfa or clover hay.
Where II is possible to do so the
colts should be kept in the stable
away from flies during the day. given
all the alfalfa or clover hay they will
eat and one pound OF the following
grain mixture 10 each 100 pounds OF
colts Six pounds OF oats or corn.
three pounds OF bran and one pound
OF oil meal Ohio Bulletin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-10-08
USES FOR MANURE SPREADER
Time and Labor Saved by Distributing
Fertilizer-vehiole Can be Used
as a Common Wagon.

Using the manure spreader for dis
tributing fertilizer is another of those
cases of saving time and labor over
the old method OF hand scattering A
spreader can be as quickly and easily
loaded as a common wagon while the
time required to unload is about one
fourth that of unloading by hand. Be
sides. the driver has a chance to rest
while unloading the spreader. conse-
quently he can load the spreader again
quicker and easier than where he tires
himself in unloading by hand. This
saving in time and work enables one
TO do from two TO three times more
hauling. which OF course reduces the
cost accordingly.
But the greatest profit in connec-
tion with the work OF the spreader is
that OF economy in the use OF the
manure. When distributed by the
apreader 1t will cover two or three
times as much land as when scattered
by hand, for all Jumps and hard pieces
will be torn into fine particles and
distributed evenly over the ground.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-10-08
The Nations Backbone.

Once again the American farmer
has proved himself the backbone OF
the nation, for while business leaders
had been afraid to take steps toward
opening wide the channels OF com
merce. the farmer seeded his lands
and is now harvesting the greatest
bread crop ever known. Through the
activities Of American farmers. mere
than 400. 900. 00O bushels OF wheat VIII
be sent to foreign countries this sea
son. This is based on the assnfi-9-
tion that we shall need about 535.V''''
600 bushels for domestic consumption
and about sO,O00.0O0 bushels reserved
fer seeding. Although these hgures
are almost too large for coEpreheh'
sion, they go to show what a mighty
factor the American farmer is IN inc
world today.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-10-08
notwithstanding instrument.

Sirius. the celestial furnace. being
40 times hotter than the sun. aud hav.
ing an atmosphere OF glowing hydro
gen. is so far away that Its stupendous
heat cannot affect any known thing
save the magical meter OF w. w Cob
lentz Of the United States bureau OF
standards. who demonstrated his in
vention at the Lick observatory. Mount
Hamilton. Cal Ii is called a radiation
promoter and the thermo-electric
battery used is. perhaps. the most del
icate ever constructed.
Mr. Cohlentz measured the heat that
reaches the earth from ll2 celestial
bodies. including l05 stars. II even
Sirius were as near TO the earth as
the sun. our poor little planet would
shrivel up in the heat. a glowing-hot
sphere which would finally dissolve
into the dust OF ashes.
The vital part OF the instrument is a
thermal battery made by joining two
wires Of different metals-either plati-
mum and silver or bismuth and silver
ard covering the junction with a heat
absorbing surface painted with lamp
black
The wire used is so fine that II can
scarcely be seen without the aid OF
reading glass and the absorbing sur
face is about the size OF a pinhead.
This battery is inclosed in a glass
cell with a window of huorite. a
vacuum is maintained in the cell and
ii is placed in a telescope so that the
light OF the star to be observed is TO
oussed upon the fiuorite window
The tiny battery. or thermo-couple,
is connected with a tangent galvanom-
eter. which is inclOsed in an armor
of soft Swedish iron to protect 1t from
extraneous magnetic influences.
Thus the amount OF current gene
rated in the thermo-couple by the heat
~ the star is measured by the galva-
nometer Within the gavanometer
mirror smaller than a pinhead is sus-
pended upon a fine thread OF spun
quartz.
Some distance in front Of the win
dow in the galvanometer scale is
set up with a strong light upon IT, This
scale is reflected in the little mirror.
which is observed through a micro
scope.
There is a tiny dot upon one side of
the face OF the mirror. The genera
tion OF current in the thermocOuple
causes the quartz thread TO twist, turn
ing the mirror from side 10 side, and
this DETECTION is measured upon the
reflected image OF the scale.
Now. as we know-cr at least as We
have been taught to believe-heat is
a mode of notion So is sound. Which
prompts Mark Telfair TO ask in this
connection: IF we may detect and
measure heat from sources millions OF
miles away. why may we not. by the
aid OF such wizards as Edison and Bell.
be placed in possession OF an instru.
ment as wonderful as the radiation
promoter which would transmit TO us
the sounds from the planets which
may have tremendous human activi.
ties? And who can deny that there
are not other inhabited spheres
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-10-08
The Point
Of view
FRANK FILSON
sx,s,ss.a,a a.aysy,.ssa saseeseesex,S

That devil OF a German aviator
how l admired him, The little
wretch, | could not have found It
in my heart TO kill him. even II had
been able TO do so. Once. indeed,
when his Taube lost its balance in
the vortex caused by a bursting
shrapnel. could have winged him.
But before had my automatic to my
eye he had executed the most grace
full msneuver imaginable. dipping
sheer for five hundred yards. so that
/ could not believe but that he had
sustained a mortal wound. and then
soaring in spirals back to the hostile
lines.
We had exchanged salutations. dip
ping the little French and German
flags at our bows. We knew each 9th
er intimately-in the air had long
since resolved to take him prisoner
If il were possible not TO slay him.
But this girl. this Belgian girl who
stood before me-what was to do?
The little devil Of a Boches had been
making love 10 her, His exploits ter
rifed her. She wanted him safe.
prisoner in the French camp, If nee
essary. but where he could return TO
her after the war.
AT first | smiled at her with pity
.'Mademoiselle." | said. do you not
know that they are all philanderers,
those Germans? Undoubtedly the lit
tie lieutenant has a wife awaiting him
at home. perhaps a child--two chill
dren-"
was continuing in that strain
when she flew out at me like a wild
cat 1t is not so. and | can prove
IT." she stormed
How. then. can you prove It, made
moiselle?" ! demanded.
Il know that he is a single man, be
cause he told me so himself" she an
swered.
shrugged my shoulders. What
was / TO do? Here was this girl. who
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-10-08
"UNSUITED TO EACH OTHER"
That Was Dickens Confidence TO
Friend Concerning His Separation
From His Wife.

Dickens and his wife Catherine Ho-
garth separated by mutual agreement
in 1858. the eldest son going with his
mother and the other children with
their father. The event called forth
a good deal OF ill-natured comment at
the time. with many stories that could
be called scandal but it is perhaps
sufficient reputation of them that his
children always had the greatest az
lection for their father
Dickens wrote TO one OF his friends
that he and Mrs. Dickens had lived
together unhappily for many years as
I'VE are in all respects Of character
and temp permanent wonderfully insult
ed to each other" He also wrote.
Nothing has. on many occasions
stood between US and a separation but
Mrs. Dickens sister. Georgine to-
garth He said the peculiarly Of
her character has thrown all the care
OF the children on someone else
The peculiarly" referred to seems
TO have been nothing more than lazi-
ness and disinclinatiol. TO care for tha
house and children. which was pro
voking 10 her husband. But. on the
other hand. Dickens had the faults Of
the literary temperament-irri
sensitiveness and Intolerance Of dull
ness. He died June .. 1870. lie was
not reconciled to his wife.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-10-08
Kites Aid Germans.

Most people are under the impres'
sion that the only aerial machines De'
ing used today by the armies that arr
at war are aeroplanes and airshipS'
AS a matter OF fact. ordinary balloons
and kites are much TO the fore anu !.
is recognized by all the great powers
that their uses are invaluable.
During the last few years the yer
mans have recognized the ADVANTAGES
gained by the use OF man-lifting Kites
and a certain number Of their soldiers
nave been trained to fly them ooth Y. "
day and hy night. IL is said that tne
passenger Of a German war MI.
supplied with a camera capable OF %. "a.
ing photographs under almost s"'
conditions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-10-08
REFLECTION ON THE PEOPl E
Great English Surgeon Espress.s
Opinion as to the Prevalence OF
Fy-eorne Diseases.

Sir Frederick Treves. the late Kin.
Edwards famous surgeon. was m
have presided at a meeting held q,
the Mansion House In London 70.
Gently To inaugurate a national cam.
paign against flies. but was prevented
from doing SO.
And il was flies that were respon.
sible for his absence. II his own sus.
picions are correct. as he explained
In this letter, which was read al tho
meeting:
Il am sorry l cannot attend tho
meeting. More than a month ago
acquired-through flies. suspect
complaint in Alexandria which has
got gradually worse. until now am
laid up in bed. Had | been able 10
attend the meeting should have
liked To have laid stress upon the
gravity and importance of the subject
In South Africa during the war
there were more casualties due 10
flies than 10 bullets. In France the
presence of so many unburied dead
makes the Fly question a very serious
one In Alexandria. owing To the vast
number of cavalry horse lines nesr
the town. the trouble OF flies is b.
coming really distressing. It Only
wants a definite source of infection 10
be introduced for an epidemic to run
rampant.
~Fly-borne diseases should cease to
exist. Its very existence is a discredit
to the intelligence OF the people"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-10-08
BALANCED RATION FOR EGGS
Satisfactory Feed Is Made OF Corn,
Wheat, Oats, Alfalfa, Beef Scraps
and linseed Meal.

The following ration is fairly we'll
balanced for egg production. One
hundred and fifty pounds each OF
cracked corn and cracked wheat, 20
pounds each of wheat bran, mid
diings. cornmeal. ground oats ana
gluten meal, 30 pounds beef scraps.
five pounds each OF alfalfa meal and
old process linseed-oil meal.
For hens having free range OF the
farm, a very simple ration is made
OF equal parts cracked corn and
cracked wheat. ana a dish OF beef
scraps TO which they can help them
selves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-10-08
GIVES STARS HEAT
Radiation Pyrometer Is Most Re-
markable invention.
Can Measure the Heat OF Plants Mil
lions OF Miles Away-Has Most
Delicate Battery Ever
Constructed.

IL may not mean much 10 you 20 be
told a machine has been invented that
can measure the heat OF the stars
millions OF miles away. but when the
proposition is given in terms of famil-
lar things one. in measure. appreci-
ates the marvel OF the contrivance.
Suppose a German soldier thinking
himself shielded from observation.
struck a match TO light his pipe but
that a three-foot reflector. on a noun
tain SO miles away. caught his image
with the little flaming light-then.
with marvellous instrument. would
the observer be able TO tell exactly
the heat of the fame.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-10-08
PROTECT STOCK FROM FLIES
Fine Spray OF Kerosene Oil Is effec.
tive in Keeping insects OF AMI
mals-Other Remedies.

Sometimes fine spray Of pure kerr
osene is very effective in knocking of
flies. This spray should not be heavy
enough TO penetrate the hair. or il
will blister the skin. Another spray
is made by the use OF ordinary coal
tar dip or creosote two parts. mineral
oil four parts, water ten parts This
is usually put on with a brush or a
sponge.
OF the mixtures classed as ''repel-
Tents. the following is supposed TO be
very good: One gallon fish or whale
oil; one pint coal oil; two ounces
crude carbolic acid. A little melted
resin is supposed TO make these mix
lures stick to the hair little better.
Another remedy suggested is ten parts
lard or axle grease to one part OF pine
tar Such mixtures are usually dis
agreeable TO apply and the bad odor
is generally a greater nuisance than
the presence of the flies
The principal advantage OF light
sprays is that they drive the flies
away during milking time. These
have to be applied every day and do
not keep the flies off very long, The
repellent mixtures are usually applied
twice a week. and will keep flies of
from two to four days.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-10-08
He Had Opened on Me With Quick
Firer.

loved him. and she was pleading at
my feet now.
All. monsieur lie lieut. enant. you
must save him. she begged. weep.
ing. Consider how periIous is the
live of an aviator. monsieur. Some
day he will fall and be killed And
everybody says that 1t is you whom
he singles out to do battle in the
clouds Help me. monsieur. Make
him a prisoner
She extracted some sort OF a prom
Use from me. But it was more easily
said than done.
Three days passed before saw him
again. Then one fine morning | per-
ceived him. when / was aloft He
was coming straight as an arrow to-
ward me. and there was no mistaking
that answering flight / dashed to-
ward him.
During our months OF enmity we
had established sort OF code. Thus,
when he sighted me. the German
would rise vertically. dip. and rise
again. For my part. would Describe
the arc Of a circle. II was much the
flourish that duelists make before
they thrust. So. seeing the signal !
turned and began to make my swift
glide from south through west to
north. calculating that this would
bring me face to face with him.
How quickly | was undeceived. The
German had risen above me. and.
from that height. let fall a bomb. |
heard it kissing past my wings. and
saw the little cloud Of white smoke
rise underneath where II struck. En-.
ragged by this breach OF convention. !
covered him with my automatic. and
fred.
Naturally. did not hit him That
one hardly expects TO do. However.
1t struck me as strange. even then.
that ne did not make his customary
reply. What seemed more singular
was that the German. instead OF en-.
deavoring TO rise above me. wheeled
as III TO retreat. then. returning. came
az me as II he meant to collide with
me.
An instant later-hang. bang. bang
bang lie had opened on me with a
quick-firer. II was, in fact. a Maxim
which he had mounted on his ma
chine.
My blood boiled at this Unfair. dla
oolical continuance. He had given