davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30
Electrified Panta.

Pants warmed by electricity 10 TIA
latest war invention. II is describ.d
by its originators, an Innsbruck pro-
lessor who Is at present serving In the
army. Max Beck by name. and tie
well-known Vienna professor Of mcdi.
cine. Won Schrotter.
Besides the comfort this garmert
would be to men in the trenches IA
winter. 1t IL pointed out that electri, i
pants and, likewise, an electrical arm.
warmer. might be proftably used In
airships and aeroplanes. Il app, ars
from the description given that ey-
tremely supple but sfif electrical
warming wires are woven In with the
stun, which IL itself made especially
with Q view to insulation. The pants
are put on like any other. and fed
BY cables at . distance of q hundred
yards or more
The wearer can himself connect and
disconnect the heat conductor. Tho
expense 10 lid. to Id. an hour. The
cost Of manufacture II estimated 1T
from f3 81. Sd. to e. 80. I'D.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30
BIG MEN ENLISTED
IN THRIFT CAMPAIGN
More Than One Hundred Cities
Already Interested.

The American Bankers Association.
which has a membership Of more than
fifteen thousand banks in the United
States. Is conducting great nation
wide campaign OF education To pro-
mote thrift. Preachers and educators.
business men and bankers social
workers and employees of labor are
combining their efforts. supporting the
work Of advocating the cause of this
important campaign carried on by a
mighty association.
Al the present time more than one
hundred cities are. locally. conducting
this thrift campaign. The work has
been thoroughly organized by the
American Bankers Association. Com
mittees composed of bankers. cduca
tors. social workers. etc. have been
formed In each one Of these cities. and
the campaign is being conducted I'M
der their direction.
Some Of the foremost men OF the
country are members of "A national
commission which heads this cam
paign. Among them are:
VIM Howard Taft. Gov. Charles =
Whitman Of New York. John N VIII
iys Of Toledo. o.; James *. Lynch
President of the A. b. A.: T.. VI. Dod
son of Bethlehem Pa: Frank Truin-
bull. Chairman Of Board Chesapeake Il
Ohio RR.: Hugh Chalmers of Detroit.
X. v. COvingtOn Of jacksonville. Thom
AS A. Ellison. C. IL Ellis OF New Or
leans. John Y. Farwell of Chicago
James r. FOrgan of Chicago. Lewis
Il. Franklin Of New York. Cardinal
Gibbons. \. j. Henphill, \. Barton
Hepburn. Myron r. IIerrick. George
=. JOhus. William A. Scott. University
Of Wisconsin; T.. &. Simmons of St
Louis. Mo: William Sproule. President
Southern Pacific 20.
The climax of the campaign will he
in November of this year when an In
ternatiOnal Thrift Congress will be
held in New York City.
One Of the prime features Of the cam
paign is the extension Of school saw
ings banks,-funds established for the
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30

purpose Of receiving Small SAVINGS
OF school children and encouraging the
habit of systematic accumulaiions.
There is no greater field for the incul-
cation Of habits of thrift in the minds
Of the people than these banks The
Jesuit Fathers used {" say. Give me
the child until he is seven years Old,
then you can have him" If the child
is taught in this practical way to save
his money Systematically there Is no
doubt that he will acquire valuable
habits OF living: lie will become bet
ter manager of his private affairs; he
will he more economical and he will
have greater foresight. Just recently
one hundred and cigbty-two schooI
banks were organized In Detroit. In
the campaign In New York City they
are aiming to establish one hundred
new school banks by the first Of May.
Through the New York Mail an at
tempt is being made to raise fifty thou
sand dimes for the school children:
child as soon as he accumuiates his
first ninety cents in the new banks.
Cnder the system known as the
Brooklyn Plan originated by A. n.
Clark. who is the chairman OF the Cen
tennial Committee for the Extension
Of School Savings In New York City,
the children operate the bank them
selves under the supervision Of one Of
the teachers who is also the treasurer
Of the Dank. Each child in the eighth
year class takes his turn at fillin. vari-
Gus positions in the bank from messen-
ger to President They have a Board
" Directors composed Of twenty four
children. who meet regularly and dis
cllss the affairs Of the bank. At the
end Of the school year and when these
eighth year pupils graduate. In addi-
tion TO the diploma Of graduation they
are given certificate showing that
they have filled the various positions
In the school bank. The pupils use
these certificates as reeOlnmendatiO tons
to secure positions.
There is no doubt that this thrift
campaign will create a new interest In
thrift. new understanding Of the sub
ject. There will not be as much ex.
travagance and waste. The people WIN
I'VE withia ehois iscomes and not mort,
|Onoo evesything tAay s~a
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30

GERMAN WRITER FOREsEEs TRl.
UMPHAL ENTRY.
Won Hindenburo Selected BY This gn.
thusiast to Lead the kaIser'o
Troops Into the "Proudsst
City In the World"

An anonymous German writer has
produced an extraordinary work en-
titled 'Hindenburg's March Into Lon
don." says the London Times. The
book is delighting the German popu-
lace. Some extracts from the last
chapter of the book. in which the au-
thor describes the passage of the vast
German army through the streets Of
the captured capital. follow:
The triumphal entry had been pre-
ceded by a great battle in which the
Germans had dispersed the last levies
OF "decadent England" At Croydon
the field marshal passes troops in re-
view. Comrades" he cries. I'VE have
the proudest city In the world in our
hands"
The subdued lights of the imperial
city are seen by the soldiers az they
camp on the night before the tri-
umphal entry into the outer suburbs.
The march across London bridge be-
gins at nine o'clock in the morning.
Hindenburg seated on his horse, with
Count Zeppelin at his side, watches
!ntently the first regiments as they
swing past doing the goose step, -
II they were on the parade ground at
Berlin. The soldiers look curiously at
the docks burning or smoldering from
Zeppelin attacks. The goal Of the
troops is St. James park.
The Wellington and Charing Cross
bridges had been demolished on the
previous day by heavy German artil.
lery. and all the traffic, tramways, om-
nibuses, tradesmen's vans. cabs and
motor cars are concentrated upon Lon.
don bridge. Thousands and Thousands
swarm on the tops Of omnibuses In
order to get glimpse of Hindenburg
and the Huns" The troops march
through King William street to the
richest place in the world" that b.
tween the Mansion house. tho Bank Of
England. the Stock exchange. Round
the bank the troops saw an angry mob
clamoring for money.
The lord mayor. Of the day looks
down upon the strange procession
from the Guildhall balcony, unkempt
and worried looking: members OF the
stock exchange are huddled together,
angry. but curious. Past st. Pauls.
up Fleet street, along the Strand,
through the Mall into Clubland, the
conQuerors march.
Mournful clubmen peer out from
their privileged positions in the club
windows at the troOna HfnAanhs,ry
and some Of the higher officers visit
the houses of parliament. where,
doubtless to Hindenburg's embarrass
ment. they find huge life size picture
OF the field marshal .propped up OH
the historic woolsack. Big Ben, 1t
seems. had been silent for many
months but on Hindenburgs instruc-
tions he strikes the hours again o..
this historic night.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30
On the Field Of Honor.

In a field in the Department Of the
Aisne. where the English were beaten
in September. 1914. some OF our terri
torials discovered two isolated mounds
covered over with grass and surmcunt-
ed by wooden crosses. one OF which
bore the word Tin" and the ether the
word Rubbish" Greatly affected. our
territorials gathered flowers. OF which
they made bouquets. which they pious-
ly placed upon the mounds. Then.
with trembling hand. they wrote up
on the crosses this Inscription: Dead
on the Field Of Honor!" There the in
scriptions remained until one day,
when an oficer. who understood Eng.
lish. had the sod broken open and dis
covered in ono Of the mounds many
empty cans. and In the other = lot Of
worn-out clothing.-Le Cri de Paris.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30
HIS LOVE FOR GOOD HORSE
Ex.secretary Of State Knox Relates
row It's Origin Was Revealed
to Him.

Rave always loved horse and for
the reason for my affection. 1t did not
come from early association with him.
The mystery of my passion
was finally solved. My gentle mother,
of whom DR.. John A. Brashear, the
great astronomer, once wrote, 'she
was more nearly wingless angel than
anyone | have ever known" being on
her way to the Pacific coast, stopped
several days with me at my home in
Pittsburgh. Yielding to my persuasion
to the charm of brilliant October aft
ernoon, and to my specific promise
that l would drive slowly. she, not.
withstanding her seventy-five years.
went for drive with me behind as
quiet and swift little mare as could
be desired.
With literal adherence to my prom
ise Dolly logged along and we enjoyed
the day. Presently an alertness in the
mare, which could be felt rather than
seen, indicated something coming be-
w itu OIlc eye tii INC IIttIe Id1y
in the seat and the other on the one in
the shafts | let the latter have her
way gradually without seeming to dis
turb the former In moment we
were stepping some. but not enough,
for with a whiz and a cloud Of dust
We had been passed. This was a new
experience for the mare She resent
ed it and was soon in full pursuit. l
had not yet gotten fully into the game
] still felt the restraint OF my promise
and while hesitating what TO do | felt
a motion at my side and turning saw
my mother tightening her bonnet
strings and in tones of excited pleas
ure she said. There, Phil. there is n
wide place; you can pass him there"
and we did.
l have never since doubted where
got my love for hOrse-Former Sec
retary Philander G. Knox, in the Breed
ers' Gazette.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30

The introduction Of the tobacco hab-
II among the Chinese dates back only
. few years. and its spread throughout
the country has been astonishingly
rapid. % It IL stated by Consul Gen.
eral Anderson at Hongkong. The Gig
arctic habit 10 not confined to men.
Girls and women OF all classes and
ages. from ten years OF age upward. In
dulge - freely and openly In Gig.
arettss. With - much apparent eu3oy-
mout. @ q their brothers.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30
China and Christianity.

The progress Of the Christian re-
ligion. in China under the policy Of
very benevolent neutrality" practiced
by Yuan Shi-kai is noteworthy. Dur
ing the last year. it is said, over 700
high officials. merchants and literati
have enrolled in Bible classes. The
churches in Peking-12 in all-are
filed to overdowing with new adher.
ents. and several Of them have en-
larged their quarters. 1t is not un-
usual to see meetings held under
Christian auspices attended by audi
ences of 5000 students. Yuan Shi-kai
himself recently made a big contribu-
tion to the work of the Methodist col.
lege in Poking.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30

Woman Letter Carriers In saxony.
Since the war broke out almost two
thirds of the Saxon postal employees
have been called to the colors. Late
~ the mail service became 80 Grip
pied that the authorities found them
selves compelled TO suspend the civil
service laws and 20 follow the exam
pie of Prussia and other states by EN-
Iploying women as mail carriers.
Leipzig and Dresden already have
one hundred fema.e 'postmen." Most
of them are widows or daughters OF
post Office employees who were killed
In the different theaters of war. Three
of the women act as drivers of large
auto mailtrucks.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30
Natures Horde Of Solid Silver.

Recent development at some OF the
mines OF the Cobalt district of On
tario. Canada. has resulted in the pro-
ductiOn of more Of the wonderfully
rich silver ores far which the camp
was famous during the days of it's first
working. At the Temiskaming mine
there has been found some rock which
makes special record for high value.
A certain six-huEdred- pound slab as
sayed about ten thousand ounces Of
silver per ton, being therefore about
One-third pure silver. There Is no gold
in the ore. that beng one Of the gen.
eral peculiarities vf the ores of the
Cobalt district-.Popular Science
Monthly.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30
WORKING Un,.ep Difficulties.

Raising q vessel submerged in trop-
|ical waters is dangerous business, &C.
'cording to an account In Shipping H.
Illustrated of the salvage Of Q gunboat
that had been sunk in the harbor df
lprogreso. Yucatan. The sailors were
I'm constant danger owing t. the at-
tacks Of "voracious fishes. some Of
which are more ferocious than sharks,
and far more determined in thAir meth.
ods OF attacking human prey"
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30
Twenty Yeare on Job.

Twenty years ago William Schocn
was passing the home OF Mrs.
Harry J. Langworthy. wife OF a
contractor. 308 Broad street, STAPLE
ton.
You're Just the man want 70
see." she said. halting him. Il want
you to repair . hand mirror for me"
Schoon took the mirror to his si.yp
and put It in . chest.
The other afternoon hs returned 70
the LAngworthy home.
What brings you here?' she in
quired. why. ! haven't seen you ia
years"
Your hand Mirror" he remarked,
and handed it out simply marked. ".5
cents.'
why. I forgot all about it, cjacu-
lated Mrs. Langworthy.
so did l." answered Schoon.-New
York World.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30
Wisconsin, History.

Wisconsin has from time to time
been an annex of various other states.
Wisconsin from 1906 to 1909 formed q
part OF Indiana territory. From 1909
to 1918 Wisconsin was embraced In
the territory Of Illinois. When Illinois
became state all the country north
OF 1t. including Wisconsin, was joined
to Michigan. After more than forty
years Of shifting Wisconsin was admit.
ted into the Union with her present
boundaries in 1848.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30
Powerful Electric Hammer.

An electric hammer OF new design
has recently been evolved by a leading
American electrical manufacturer
Briefly, the new hammer consists of a
hfgh-speed, series-wound electric motor
driving an eccentric mechanism
through reduction gearing; the mech.
anism. in turn. operating a plunger
which fs virtually the hammer. A
sleeve IL provided in which the drill
or hammer rod may be inserted, 80
that It can be rapidly struck by the
plunger.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30
TEACHING BOYS TO SAVE.

!" A certain father has devised a I.
. rather novel plan to develop re- Z.
> sisting power in his boys. Know {
D ing the value of self-cOntrol. es- !.
o pecially In money matters, he I.
o gives each boy a weekly allow 4
|. ance. with the stipulation that Z.
|. It must be carried in the pocket q
{. during the week. and only half 4
I. of 1t spent. One boy receives Z.
. twenty cents each week. II he !:
8 produces dime ut the week Z.
|. end. he gets another twenty "
|. cents: If he doesn't he gets only I.
. dime. The other boy receives {.
I: a dime and must produce nick i.
8 el to get another dime. There Is !:
D thus a constant opportunity to I.
I. spend. but n constant incentive /:
. to save-tO resist. 1t may he that (.
Q the reward spurs them Oh. but /:
o the fact remains that this father :.
> Is developing resisting power In "
. the boys that will stand them In
. good stead in after years. :
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30
BETTY SAW The LIGHT
YOUNG WiFE'S GREATEST FAULT
GENTLY CORRECTED.
Dearest Friend and Wise Husband, In
Collaboration, Effected Cure Of
Habit That 10 Trying to the
Punctuai Person.

Up in Bettys lovely rose-colored
room Betty was pouring out the story
Of her happiness-telling it, Betty
fashion, in little rainbow-colored frag-
ments, to Katherine Arnold. Rather
ine had been her dearest friend from
college days. when the steady. splen-
didly poised Junior had taken the low
able harum-scarum little freshman
under her wing. She had kept up the
"protectorate" through her senior
year, and through the three years
since. Her own marriage had not
changed the friendship, nor had Bet
tvs.
You see,' Betty said. half-whimsi-
cally, half in earnest. Il have to have
you to steer me by the pitfalls-even
though know of course there couldn't
possibly be any pitfall between Jack
and me-
Betty" Katherine asked suddenly,
how about your tardiness? Doesn't
that worry Jack?"
Betty blushed-an infinitely becom-
ing process that was quite enough to
divert the spectator from serious and,
as Betty would say. "scolding' inten-
tions.
III you have to know" she acknowl-
edged, Jack did say things two or
three times. 1t was SO almost unfair
OF him--1 mean, it would have been
unfair il it hadn't been that Jack
couldn't possibly be unfair-when 1t
was Just because | was trying to make
myself pretty for him. We missed
the opera once-lost the train by three
minutes-but | told Jack I'd rather
have an evening with him than the
grandest opera that ever was, and we
did have the dearest time. Fut lately,
Katherine. | really think Jack must
be reforming me, because we haven't
been late for ever so long, and we
we're actually ten minutes early at
that Sons of Somebody banquet the
other night! Think of time early.
l told Jack he'd better be careful, or
he'd reform me to the ether extreme"
What time did he say the banquet
was to be, Betty" Katherine asked
slowly.
"Seven-thirty The cab WAS to
come at six forty-fve. Although !
think it must have been later than
tnat,' Betty added, puzzled
DO you remember what time you
were to be ready for the Hamilton
eecep.icn?'
Nine o'clock, I think. What in the
world are you driving at, Kathie? We
were in plenty of time"
do you know why. Betty? Don't
you see? Jack is telling you to be
ready half an hour early each time.
1t is the only way he can be sure Of
not missing trains and being late for
parties
Betty's eyes widened incredulously;
then flood of shamed color swept
across her face. 1t wa very different
from her usual rose-leaf bushes. 1t
scorched.
Katherine Arnold! AS II I were q
baby, and couldn't be trusted"
But could you, dear?" Katherine
asked gently.
Betty's pretty lips closed firmly and
her small head lifted. We'll see!"
she cried.
At that Katherine smiled. That was
what she wanted.-Youth's COmpan.
ion.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30

Soldier Leaves Fortune % the Poor.
The Koelnische Zeitung reports that
Dietrich Henniger, wealthy business
man OF Osnabrueck and sergeant In
one OF the Westphaliau reserve regt.
nents. has left his entire fortune Of
100000 TO the poor Of his native town.
The philanthropist Was killed In
France IL September. When he went
70 the front he deposited his last vill
With . 1oeaSy.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30

Boiled beer glasses will be the Only
ones permitted In the saloons OF Mont
clair. N. j.. by ~ edict OF the health
department. OF course. whisky glasses
will come under the same rule.
Up TO the present the karkeepers
have used only cold running water 10
clean glasses after use. The health
department believes this treatment IL
not sunicient to destroy germs The
new code requires not only that the
glasses shall 30 washed In boiling wa
Ter. but That they GAell BE- r:nscd II
cold water altoeWard.
The same Sule applies to glassso
uDo6 6 ooln loun1olno.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30

Making Study o. the Banana.
The Philippine bureau Of Agriculture
has begun q thorough study Of the
banana. botanically and Commercially.
end has collected banana plants from
~ over the world.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30

The Hatar Sing Tau Sug IL . new
Moro newspaper. published By the
Sulu Press Of the Moro mission at
Zarnboanxa. r. l. The publication 10
printed in Arabic and has a. its OBJ
joct the uplift Of the Moro people
anong whon \ y widely circulQlaA
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-30
Her Belief.

Harlow-My wife is too much Of an
orthodox to suit me-
Barlow-Makes you get up and 70
to church Sunday morning. en-?
HarlOw-No; but Judging from her
regular raids on my pocketbo0k she
evidently thinks l am made of dust. :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

TALIAFERRO- Died, At Manila. T. l..
January {. cAMILItS JtDSON ia
iLlAFEtRO. brother OF ". T.. ITALIA
fcrro, Mrs. NJ j.. Allen and Mrs H. A.
Fleet, OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
PROPOSALS-Scalcd.

Sealed proposals addressed to j. II.
Jones. chairman Of the street commit
tee, Petersburg. Va. plainly marked
paving and curbinS bid. will he re-
ccivcd until February 90. 1916, at noon
on the construction OF five thousand
$4,000 yards, more or less. OF granite
block paving on River Street fifteen
thousand G3,G00) feet OF concrete curb
and gutter to be laid on such streets
AS Council may designate TO November
!. 1916; ten thousand G0,o60) square
yards Of concrete paving to be laid on
such streets as Council may ,!csi. :.
TO November |, 1916.
Separate bids must be on the ahov,,
items either one or all must be :c-
compnnicd by certified check of five
hundred tS5o6) dollars, made payable
TO +. g. Stratton. City Treasurer, as
evidence of good faith on the part OF
the bidder.
The street committee and the CITY
Council reserve the right 20 reject any
and ali bids. Specifications NAV be
had upon application I" Il. -. l3udd
City Engineer.
l. =. GOODWIN
Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15

~ for nrcmen. prakemen. Sl20
monthly: experience unnecessary.
ilway. I. 1875 care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-15
VIRGINIA:

CABt.LI.. GARNETT & CABiLL,
For Petitioner.