davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-08

sensitive child is most likely of MI tn
develop the condition, because here
every sensation starts an impulse that
either produces some muscular action.
or 1t stretches the muscles without
leading TO any obvious movements. In
either case the muscles are actually
expanding energy in way that con-
tributes to the fatigue. Not only i'm
pulses that come from the outside
through the senses. but the wander
ings of his own imagination are likely
To start muscular cOntractions that
add TO the fatigue without seeming To
produce any real work" In addition
To these sources of wasted energy,
such a child Is of the kind that does
not know when to stop"
1t is therefore particularly import
ant that those who have the care of a
child should know when to make him
stop. And it is for this kind of child
that we often need to devise interest
ing and restful occupations. An ex-
perienced teacher made the Observa-
ton that certain of her pupils showed
on first coming TO school in the morn
ing that they had before them a rest
less and Improbable day. On COM
pairing notes with the parents she
found that the restless day in school
was also the irritable and naughty"
day at home. She then wished that
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-08
Entente cordiaie at SaIonjkj.

More seriously interesting than any
personal fancies is the active quality
of the entente which one discovers at
Saloniki. In France the two armies
were separated; here they mingle. On
the western front the Belgians held
their section of the line, then came the
British, and below them was the great
French section; one hardly met a Bel
gian or French soldier except by ac-
cident. Here in Macedonia we mingle
freely, in fact, are arriving at friend
ships that must survive the war, and
the ridiculous thing out here is the
way we go discovering one another.
From hundred British mouths have
heard what wonderful army Is that
of our ally, and that if we were one
tenth part as efficient, and so forth,
and so forth; and again from my
French friends / hear how wonderfully
organized is the army of Britain, and
if theirs were One-tenth part as well
equipped and found, and so forth, and
so forth. Both parties are quite
in some points either army
takes the lead, and it is on a few such
points that we fasten.-Albert KinrOss,
in The Atlantic.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-08

ture is fine exponent of good style
in the richest of materials. II is plain
silk velOurs, or 1t might be made In
Japanese velvet. The skirt hangs
straight, but is full and is laid in plaits
about the waist. 1t is finished with a
three-inch hem and the weight and sup
pleness of the material make ii cling
to the figure.
The coat is an unusual and original
design and is tfimmed with plain vel
yet in a dark color. The back is long
and shaped into the figure ut the waist
line with small plaits. There is piait-
ed fan of velvet set over the long
panel. There is a full double ripple
over the hips and a plain, front. A belt
extends from the side SCANS at the
back and fastens in frontl The CHS
are faced with velvet, and round but
tons that finish them are covered with
1t.
A scarf Of the same material made
to wear with this suit adds wonder
fully chic finish to it. II Is wound
about the throat and knOtted ut the
left side, where a long pointed end
hangs to the bottom of the coat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-08
TRAINING TODAYS
BOYS AND GIRLS
Children Often Are Fatiuued
Without Feeling Tired.
IT MAY MAKE THEM RESTLESS
Parents Should Learn to Distinguish
Between This Condition and
Naughtiness-Marked by Lack
of Concentration.
BY sIpoNIE M. GRUENBERo.

TO SAY that child is fatigued bet
i does not feel tired may seem like
splitting hairs or defining the use of
the scientists newfangled words. But
there is a real difference between be-
ing fatigued and feeling tired, and ii
Is well for parents to know how it ap-
plies to their children.
When one feels tired he knows it
and usually takes the next opportunity
for rest or sleep. Young children show
by their behavior that they do not feel
energetic enough to go on with the
work or play in hand when they feel
tired. And 1t is thus q comparatively
simple matter to provide the cOndi-
tons for suitable recovery from the
tired feeling 1t is an unusually
inexperienced person that would not
be able to distinguish between the ac-
lions Of a naughty" child and those of
really tired child
1t is different, however, when it
comes to dealing with child that suf-
fers from what the Psychologists call
chronic fatigue" Such child. in
stead of preferriEg rest and quiet, is
likely to be constantly restless and
eager for something TO do or for some
new adventure. lie Is not likely to
stick very long to any occupation or
game, and his eagerneSS for something
new is not satisfied, but continues to
reject every novelty in his Unsuitable
search for something else. a little
girl of eight who is ordinarily capable
of working at a single task for from
twenty To sixty minutes ut stretch
showed her fatigued condition one
morning by doing all of these things
in much less than half an hour. She
jumped about aimlessly until directed
to find something to play with. She
took down her little express wagon
and pulled ii at full speed up and
down the road several times, finally
abandoning it in the middle of the
roadway. She declared she would go
rowing, went down to the boat and
sat there several minutes. swaying to
and fro, without pushing the boat into
the water. She ran up to the house
and asked for materials to write a let
ter to her cousin; by the time she had
paper and pen she had changed her
mind and decided to cut out some pa
per dolls. She nearly finished one
doll and shifted to box of puzzle
pictures, which she left without max
ing any progress.
The characteristic thing about the
conduct Of child that is "fatigued"
is the lack of concentration. This
shows itself not only in the rapid
shifting of interest and activity. but
also in the inability to attend consecu-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-08

At the cafe dinner the loveliest mil
finery is to be seen to the best advan-
tage. Every woman realizes that her
hat and her blouse are sure to come in
for close and deliberate inspection (if
they are at all worth looking att when
she dimes In a smart hotel or restau-
rant. And the passing show is worth
going out of ones way to see.
There are hats OF all sizes and Of
all sorts of rich materials and intri-
cate workmanship. There are shapes
inspired by headwear in all the four
corners, and more, of the world. They
bring to mind far countries and re-
mote periods of history. The imagina-
ton is kept busy, for the student of
costuming. by all that is suggested in
this endless procession of really won
derful hats.
Three brilliant examples of millinery
are pictured here. They include a
big picture hat of gray velvet with
shirred band of velvet about the side
crown and collar of skunk fur.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-08

proofs. The work begun by the tank
was finished by the British infantry
men charging behind II. The tank
scrambled over the rear wall of the
hrSt-line trench, and numbered on
toward the second.
All along the line of the British
charge. that misty September morning.
the tanks" led the way. All along the
line they bridged the first line, and
the second line trenches with their
great steel bodies. and with their
machine guns enfiladed and destroyed
the defenders. They made military
history that day.
The tanks" foretell new method
OF warfare. England certainly will
employ them in all future fighting
TIE stories of their amazing efficiency
still pour in from the Somrne battle
ground. The tanks" have terrified
the Germans, who will be put to 1t TO
invent an engine of destruction to
equal them. The tank" can 20 safely
where men would never have chance
less against the new British device
With tanks" enough, it would be
possible To blast the Germans out of
France and Belgium in short order.
Doubtless, Germany will counter this
blow with new device of her own.
There is nothing secret about the
tank" Germany can improvise them.
just as England did. The stroke of
genius, of course. was the tranSforma-
ton of one of the most benNficent
mechanisms of peace into the deadliest
of the engines of war. For the tank"
Of the Somme battlefield is only the
tractor of our own western wheat
fields.
Thus far only descriptions of the
tanks have come Ia this side of the
Atlantic. These descriptions are suf-
ficiently detailed. however. 10 make IL
certain that the British simply have
taken huge tractors, which are said to
have been supplied them by an Ameri-
can firm. sheathed them in complete
armor, and mounted on them batteries
of rapid-tire guns. The tractors vir-
tue is in its ability tn travel anywhere.
Ii moves on steel rails, which are
fastened to the under side of an end
less belt. The outer side of the belt
the side that touches the ground-has
II broad caterpillar" tread. The steel
rails are in short sections, of course.
and are laid down and taken up auto
rs the tank" passes over
them. The weight of the tank" rests
directly on wheeled trucks, which in
turn run on the steel rails. The weight
Df the ponderouS mechanism is very
widely distributed, so widely that
there is less pressure to the square
inch of ground surface than a man of
ordinary size eXerts when he takes a
step. The tank" therefore. can travel
where II man would sink over his boot
.OpS. The rank" is 50 balanced, more
over, that the forward portion of il
can be projected in space-as was
lone when the tanks" crossed the 1.
German trenches-without danger of
he machine topping on its nose. In I,
qualities of ground mean nothing to (
he tanks" or TO their forerunner, /
he tractor. They can scramble up the ,
side of a hill. They can run over
broken ground as easily as bare ,
ooted boy. They have engines that /
develop 120 horse power. In our own 4
Vest, the farmers use the tractor to
RAW batteries of plows.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-08
Broad, Loose Belt.

Instead of the narrow shoestring
belt that has been seen to tie on the
loose waist. Nine. Lanvin arranges
most artistically broad, loose girdle
of six or eight inches in width. but
toning down the back with the dress
or up the side. Often the belt is lined
with & gay color and turns over an
inch or two at the top. giving a charm
ing little touch Of color to a dull dress.
Another attractive and pronounced
new feature of these straight dresses
is the long slash up the side Of the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-08

Three soft, shaded plumes are grouped
at the back, and bride of black vel
vet ribbon extends over the brim and
under the hair at the back. The plumes
are shaded from white to gray. and n
white ostrich neckpiece adds to the
charm Of the hat.
In the second hat-Of black Velvet
wreath Of white ostrich is finished
with single short plume at the back
and a small metallic pink rose seems
placed in the best Of all settings at the
front. To this hat a white fox neck-
piece lends more than Its ordinary
charm.
Another brilliant black and.wb,te
model Is made of a white felt shane
with a wide puff of velvet on tho
crown and overlapping the brim. II is
splendidly trimmed with a pompon of
white feathers at one side and 10
worn with a scarf Of moleskin Mo,.-
colored velvet might be substituted
for black. If IL is desired to match mn
the hat and neckpiece. In this day OF
matched sets.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-08
Riuht Use of Diversions

Diversions are most properly applied
to case and relieve those who are
oppressed by being too much employed.
Those that are idle have no need of
them, and yet they, above all others,
give themselves up to them. To un-
bend our thoughts when they are too
much stretched by our cares. is not
more natural than it is necessary; but
to turn our whole life into a holiday is
not only ridiculous, but destroys pleas
ure instead Of increasing it.-Saville.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-08
His Definition.

why are they called pyramids.
pap asked George, who was looking
at picture Of those wonders of
Egypt. ''They are called pyramids,
my son." replied the father. without
hesitation, because, you see, they
appear amid the general desolatiOn
of the desert"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-08

cry. He had took my hook plumb
down into the pit of his stomach. Moth
in but TO rip him inside out. And
there what do you think was a-stickin'
to his innards? My pals hook, Sure
as I'm sittin' here! Well, my pal put
his tackle together again, and we both
enjoyed a good days sport. If 1 hadn't
seen this myself l wouldn't believe it,
but / know it happened. See"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-08
HiQh Cost of Education

Her-It cost an awful lot to learn
to play the piano. FatSer spent near
ly thousand dollars on my lessons.
Him-That's nothing. 1t cost my
father more than five thousand while
l was learning to play the races, and
l can't play them very well at that.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-08
New 6rim Line.

There is a strong tendency tow.,d
the front fare In the new transparent
and stray hats. While this brim Ina
Is not becoming to many faces, II can
De 30 arranged that the fare cosnes at
one side or tip-tilted. A bit az soft
fringed braid or a twist Of silk heln
also to relieve the severity.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-08

skirt. falling open from the waistline
again, showing a bit of a difrer.nt
color underneath.--Paris Letter IN
New York Herald.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-08
How Ants Cross Water

Ants have the faculty of crossing
water by means Of the surface tension
Of the liquid. but they resort to It only
under great necessity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
ESTATE OF AURORA S. ROBINSON

d
State of Vermont District OF Washington, IS
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid
To the heirs and all persons interested in
the estate of Aurora S. Robinson, late of the
city OF Barre. in said district deceased
GREETING;
WHEREAS. application hath been made to
this court, in writing by the administrator
praying for license and authority 10 sell all
OF real estate Of said deceased, to wit: A
one-third undivided interest in and to a certain
house and lot situated at No "a South Main
street in the city Of Barre, in said district,
representing to said court that IL would be ben
ctcial to the heirs and all persons interested in
the estate Of said deceased TO sell said real
estate and convert the same into money.
And bringing into court the consent and APP
probation, in writing, of all the heirs To said
estate residing IN this state. and setting forth
the situation Of the real estate
WHEREUPoN. the said court appointed and
assigned the l4th day of November, 1916. at the
probate Office in Montpelier, in said district, to
hear and decide upon said application and petit
ton, and ordered public notice thereof 20 be
given to all persons Interested therein, by pub
fishing said order together with the time and
place Of the hearing three weeks successfully
in the Barre Daily Times, uewspapcr which
circulates in the neiehborhoJd CT those persons
interested in said estate, all of which public a.
tons shall be previous to the day assigned for
hearing.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified 10
appear before said court, at the time and
place assigned. then and there in said court
TO make your objections to the granting Of
such license. II you see cause
Given under my hand at Montpelier. in said
FRANK j. MARTIN. Judge.
Octp7 Nov9-IO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
BETHEL

Fred Clodgo who works at Granitevillt
and has been at home a few days. is max
ing arrangements to go to the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington for al
opera ton on his skull
The funeral of Mrs. Roy B. Tewks bury
was attended by very large number OF
people yesterday afternoon. There was
singing by a choir in charge of A. H
Beedle of Randolph. The bearers were a
brother of the deceased, w. G.. Byam, and
five brothers in law, E. S. Tewksbury
and Harry Tewksbury of Bethel, Carl
Tewksbury of Antrim. n. H., Fred Ray
more of Randolph and Irving Allen of
East Barnard Miss Ethel Granger, eld-
est daughter of Mrs. Tewksbury, has
found substitute for her school in
Brookfield and with Mrs. Mary Tewks-
bury of Wilmot, n. H., will do the house
work and care for the children.
Mrs. Rex Fullam, who is teaching in
the Mortified school, was here yesterday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Roy b.
Tewksbury. As Miss Mary Tewksbury,
she taught in Whitcomb high school the
last two years.
c. d. Cushing and DR.. o. V. Greene,
who recently exchanged houses, spent
Wednesday night at their newly acquired
premises.
Forrest S. Blossom has been confined
several days by an attack of grip and
biliousness.
Robert E. Bundy, Middlebury college
graduate and amateur writer and poet,
teaches the rural school in the Camp
brook neighborhood and does the milking
mornings and evenings on his fathers
farm. As teacher he is very popular.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
These Are Winners and You
Will Have to Get Busy to
Secure One Before They
Are Sold

NO. NIB $4,000 secures this All equipped
for S2,300,00; 1870 acres of land, good soil. es-
pecally rich 00,000 or more II. of soft-wooc
lumber, old growth large wood lot and sugar
orchard equipped good comfortable Groom
house and basement barn 10 head of stock,
horse weighing about l,150 MS, and good
lot of tools. all ready for you might take 4
cheap house in part payment 1SStf
NO. 1898 win exchange for city property
6O-acre farm near Berlin pond fine Imam
with basement fields lay level there is no
hand moving bargain at s2,20o00. lsStf
NO, ill4A bargain in l00-acre farm near
Chelsea on a splendid road and with good
buildings tools, fodder and some stock all for
$3,60O.00; on easy terms you will want 10 see
this. ls8tf
NO. l104 Milking machine, 10 cows. heavy
team fodder, tools, etc, etc, $50 acres, level
land good soil and moneymaker will keep 20
cows; located on splendid road, only few
rods to school and near neighbors y miles
to village, grocery team calls and cream
teams pass good fruit orchard large amount of
wood lumber near mill you will like this farm
as it is the right kind barn is 60 #. long, with
basement. built only about 10 years ago good
comfortable house, pleasantly situated price
for all only $4,000 1Ssu
SEE THEsEl MAKE AN EARLY AP.
POINTMENT. lsstf
THE D. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Telephone Connections
Howland-Cave Building. Barre, VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
EAST CORINTH

J. A. Dimock is loading a car of apple:
Athis week. two trucks from Barre taking
them to Bradford.
George NJ Berry is spending a few
days in the northern part of the state
G. F. Cook and C. NJ. Page have charge
of the creamery during his absence.
Mrs. C. H. Walters of Yarmouth, Mass.
is spending few days with her nephew
C. NJ. Page.
Miss Ruth Thompson went to Hanover
n. H., Monday for an operation for APP
pendicitis.
H. L. Prescott has returned home from
the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington.
c.. w. Jewell, jr., wife and little daugh-
ter from Piermont n. H., and Mrs. Min
ME Page Merrell were at c. w. JEWELS
Sunday.
Mrs. w. T. Jaekman and Miss Evelyn
Sawyer have been quite sick the past
week
Mrs. Stanley Miller is improving slow
".
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
My Entire Herd of Mostly
Grade HOlstein Stock

! Io HEAD IN ALL, consisting of extra
good cows, young and good size, that will
| freshen this fall and early winter Most
of these cows | have paid big money for
and they are good ones. 1t viii trouble
you to find better ones. One pair OF
fancy 2-vear-old Holstein steers - are
partly handy; 10 one owns better pair ;
3 nice 2-year-old grade Holstein heifers
to freshen in the winter; 2-year old and
I yearling bull and calves; Is pure.
bred Buff 0rpington yearling hens and
rooster
Also, 20 to 30 tons of good hay.
have neighhors and friends who have
more stock than they can tie up that will
consign OF this sale 80 HEAD OF CAT
TIE, Grade Holsteins and Jerseys -
cows that are now fresh and will be this
fall and winter; some nice 2-year-
old heifers that are to freshen early in
winter, and several other head of young
stock. This stock is all being sold for no
fault, only the lack of room.
ALSO, HORSESHOE, a good work
horse that weighs | 800 fbs.; 4-year old
driving mare, neat one; | other good
driving horse; 3-year-old horse, harness
and buggy and 2-year-old colt-a good
one; you viii find this to be good, clean
property, and will be sold as advertised.
Those coming from a distance will be
furnished lunch and horse feed.
Terms at time of sale.
M. w. HYLAND, Owner and Consignee.
c F. SMITH, Auctioneer, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
ESTATE OF JEANETTE CUNNINGHAM

State of Vermont, District of Washington, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid
To all persons interested in the estate of
JEANETTE Cunningham late of Cabot, In saiC
district deceased, GREETING:
WHEREAS. said court has assigned the
18th day of November next for examining and
allowing the account OF the executor Of the
estate of said deceased and for decree Of the
residue of said estate to the lawful claimants
of the same. and ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested in
said estate by publishing THE order three weeks
successfully previous to the day assigned. in
the Barre Daily Times, a newspaper published
at the city of Barre, in said district
THEREFORE, you hereby notified 70
appear at the probate Office in Montpelier in
said district, the day assigned. then and
there to --atest the allowance Of said account
II you cause. and TO establish your right
Es heirs. legatees and lawful claimants to said
residue.
Given under my hand, th., 2eth day Of octo-
Der, 1915
FRANK ]. MARTIN. Judge.
Deter -Nov3-10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27

eyes scissors and knives that make corns bleed
and sore harnesses and bandages that Gil up
your shoe press on the corn and make your
foot feel like paving block. What's the use
Why not do what millions are doing. take 3
seconds off and apply "GETS-IT"2 1t dries,
you put your stocking on right away, and wear
your regular shoes Your corn loosens from
the toe it lifts right off. It's painless. It's
the common-sense way, the simplest, easiest.
most effective way in the world It's the ma
tional corn-cure. Never fails
"GETS-IT' is sold and recommended by
druggists everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent on
receipt of price, by E. Lawrence & Co., Chi
cago, III.
Sold in Barre and recommended the
worlds best corn remedy by +. G. Russell and
Z. A. Drown.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
Z HEAD OF STOCK

One COW, ) heifers, l horse, 30 hen;
and chickens, pair harnesses, new punG
sleigh, moving machine, horse rake,
cultivators, express wagon, buggy wagon
cream separator. 3 milk cans, and a guam
tity of oat straw, 30 bu of oats, 10 bu
wood stone drag, grindstone, etc.
Also, about Is tons of good hay, guam.
tity of oat straw, 90 bu. ats, 10 bu
wheat, 40 bu. potatoes, so bu. corn on ths
cob, 3 bu, beans. some corn fodder, and
a lot of household furniture, including
stoves, chairs. rockers, sofas, stands. etc
Lunch viii be served those coming
from a distance.
Terms at time of sale. Everything of
fered will be sold without reserve or linn
it, as | have no further use for this
property.
ROY ]. HOLDEN, Owner.
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27

FOR SALE--A pair of heavy logging sleds
would take small pigs apples in exchange.
A. w. Allen Co. telephone connections. 1897
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27

FOR sALE-Apples and sweet cider; 4-wks.-
old pigs; hay and straw: tel. 3o7-l4: II. l..
Douglas. s0tf