davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-22

when he is we'll again, and eating full rations.
 The mother should never allow "A one to persuade her to give the bsI patent medicines, sucne as soothl syrups to relieve the pain of teethil If they do relieve it they probal contain opium in some form, whicl5 much worse for the baby than suffering. It is a safe rule nevefa give medicine of any sort to a bal save that which is ordered by a docs
 - Care of the First Teeth.
 From the time when the douI teeth make their appearance throul out life the teeth should have dd care. For the baby a very soft brd is necessary and the utmost cl should be taken not to injure in I way the delicate tissues of the mol when brushing the tiny teeth. Af1 the baby has several teeth, the mott should see to it that no particlesl solid food are left between them af| the baby has eaten. If the first sef| teeth is we'll taken care of, the seod set will be healthier, and in additl the child will have been taught a gd habit that will last all his life.
 There is considerable variation the time that the teeth first appfl but if the baby has no teeth by time he is one year old, he shoA have medical attention to see If z disease is causing this unusual del in the development of the teeth, whether it is due to improper dietI
New Britain herald., 1916-02-22
INDIGESTION AND STOMACH MISERY
 JUST VANISH
The moment "Pape's DiapepsI reaches the stomach all
 distress goes.
Instantly stops any souruez gases, heartburn, acidity,
 dyspepsia.

Really does" put bad stomach
 order-"really does" oYercomes in
 gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartblI and sourness in five minutes-thad just that-makes Pape's Diapepl the largest selling stomach regulaI in the world. If what you eat "A ments into stubborn Jumps, you be1 gas and eructate sour. undigested fo3 and acid; head is dizzy and ach1 breath foul; tongue coated; your
 sides filled with bile and indigesti
 waste, remember the moment Pap# Diapepsin" comes in contact with "a stomach all such distress vanish N It's truly astonishing-alm md
 velous, and the joy is its harmles
 ness.
 A large fifty-cent case of PapH Diapepsin will give you a hundred d& lars worth of satisfaction or yo8 druggist hands you your money bad
 It's worth its weight in gold to mA and women who can't get their storH achs regulated. It belongs in yoA always be kept han in case of a sick, sour, upset stora during the day or night. It's tJ quickest, surest and most harmld k regulator in the world.
 Pape's Diapepsin instantly neutrsI izes the acids in the stomach. stol food fermentation or souring, absorz gases and starts the digestion. TH relief is quick, sure, wonderful-stols ach sufferers have a pleasant surpria awaiting them.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-22

the market for more than twenty five years and is the family standby in thousands of homes. Druggists everywhere sell it for fifty cents a bot tie. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to pr. W, B. Caldwell, 454 Washington St, Monticello. III.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-22
URGES SCIENTIFIC BLOCKADE PROGRAM
Navy and Finance Traditional Weapons Of England, Says Hirst

tCorrespondecce Of the Associated Press.I
 London, Jan. 25.-Francis w. Hirst, editor of the Economist, talked with the Associated Press representative or the war and the tremendous ex- pehdltures it is piling upon the fight Ing nations. MT. Hrst is one of the recognized authorities on economic and financial questions, his work on the Political Economy of War having attracted widespread attention as be- Ing one of the first efforts to consider warfare as something more than a clash of arms and the gathering of soldiers Col. House was aware of thls, and so when he came here re- gently to guage sentiment. he turned to MT Hirst quite as naturally as to the political and military leaders.
 MT. H1rst is strongly in favor of a scientific blockade instead of ''blocll- head blockade,' as he calls it, and his advocacy of the scientific blockade has much to do with the plans the governmental and naval authorities are now considering. He was asked the meaning of a scientific blockade.
 Some Intelligent Distinction
 u lieohS, lie eHplaineu, d Dlochdttt based upon some intelligent distinction as to what will injure and what will help an enemy, as against blanket blockade spread over everything with out regard to whether it njures or helps the enemy, and which in the case of the old 'block-head blockade" actually was of benefit to Germany. There are a large number of articles, like Hi,rct pointed out, which are not necessarics of life and cannot contribute to any arge extent in sustaining a popula- ion and the endurance of a nation. It $ such articles that a scietific block ade permits to be imported into an enemy country, for the reason that when imported from foreign indebt edness of the enemy country.
 But the "block-head blockade' does just the reverse, in shutting out these articles which are not necessaries of fife; it relieves Germany from gold export and actually stimulates her domestic production, which she can | pay for, not in gold, but in fiat paper 1 money. That is actually what has | happened in Germany, he says, and 1t | S one of the things which a scientific l blockade will seek to stop.
 Traditional Weapons.
 Mr. Uirst holds that the tra ditional l weapons of England are the Navy and Finance and not a large land force. hat was the view of Mir. Lloyd icorge last spring ,and later of MT. 1cK emma and MT Montagu, and the jew of the board of trade as ex- ressed by Mir. Runciman. Referring 0 this MT. TIirst said:
 ''In all wars of the past out of 'hich Great Britain has emerged with l
 greater or less degree of success 70 have always relied mainly on our i aval and financial power. We haze | ever attempted to raise a great con l mental army and have never adopt d any form of compulsion for m'll- arv, service abroad. In the Napol- mic wars it is quite true that the Duke of Wellington was in command f the British army in Spain and at 1 Vaterloo But l don't think he had
New Britain herald., 1916-02-22
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes feverish irrI
 tion of the scalp, the hair roots shri| loosen and then the hair comes fast. To stop falling hair at ol and rid the scalp of every particIe| dandruff, get a 25-cent bottle Danderine at any drug store, poul little in your hand and rub it il the scalp. After few applicatid the hair stops coming out and s| can't find any dandruff.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-22

Former United States Senator Will liam Lorimer, who was unseated. is an interested but not a perturbed spectator of the fight in Chicago to put him behind the bars of the state penitentiary. He was placed on trial before Judge William F. Dever of the Criminal court, charged with conspir- acy as president of the La Sale Street Trust and Savings bank, to wreck the bank and it's subsidiaries. Three in dlctments returned against him, charging conspiracy to defraud by false pretenses, receiving deposits when the bank was insolvent and a confidence game resulting from al- legged misrepresentation of the banks assets, were consolidated by stipula- ton. The defense will be that Lori inner as president of the bank knew nothing of any improper conduct of the banks affairs, and so cannot be guilty of conspring to bring about a situation that lost their savings to hundreds of depOsitors. On the other hand the state is bulwarked with neaSE a hundred witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-22
|llNfyn F Pal oRREcTl

This small boy wears dress suit of black velvet over a very smart shirt waist of white georgette crepe. The collar, cuffs and front have a futed ruche to distinguish the shirt waist from his middy blouse of every day. From the top of his Dutch cut to the toe of his patent leather pumps, which take white silk socks, sonny is fault lessly garbed for gala days.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-22

the white man enters more and more into the life of the Indian the latter loses his distinctive dress, manners, customs. etc. The picture shows Mountain Chief. an Indian of t he Blackf0et Nation, making phonO graph records at the Smithsonian h. stitution, Washington.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-22

In the efforts are being made to perpetuate the records of the Amer ican Indians the government is mak- ing pictures, still and moving, and photograph records and is accumu- 4lRtlng 8 vast mass of material in Washington. AS the civilization of
New Britain herald., 1916-02-22
Notice.

To Creditors and Noteholders:
 The First National Bank of Plai' vile, located at Plainville in the Sta of Connecticut, is closing up affairs. All stockholders and oth| creditors of said association are ther| fore hereby notified to present thdl notes or other claims against the a| sociation for payment.
 A. A. MACLEOD,
 .a rn- Cashis|
Evening star., 1916-10-29

426S3-Emerson & Orme, 1920 NJ street
northwest, demonstrating
1854 and 426S5-Emerson & Orme
1920 NJ street northwest. demonstrate
ing.
426S6-Thomas w. Brahany, White
House office, Hudson.
426S7-Louis Katz. 621 D street north
west. Ford.
42ess-c. F. Staples. 2oa5 Park road
42Ss9-Frank c. Henry, 7o3 18th
street northwest, Ford
4269O-Charles L. Woodman, 1922 18th
street northwest, Chevrolet
42691-Eugene w. Harrison, 1101 @
street northwest. Packard.
42692-L. E. Russell, 453 street
northwest. Ford.
426s3-W. A. Campbell. 116O 5th street
northeast. Buick.
42Ss4-L. $. Williams. s35 F street
northwest. Ford
42Ss5-D, Mostow. 72o Barry place
northwest. Ford.
426s6-M. NJ. Moffitt. 1885 Harvard
street northwest. Allen.
42697-Boss & Phelps. ia 14th street
northwest, Ford.
4269S-Thomas McNeilly, 1926 Jack
son street northeast. Marmon.
42699-Leroy T. Wood, 1921 Warder
street northwest, sidecar.
42700-John C. Deck, 1902 @ street
southeast. Carter Car.
42701-Gertrude w. Finley. sos Ward
man Courts West, Franklin.
42702-Harry A Glorious. $40 Hobart
place northwest, Flanders.
42703-Mrs. r. P. Rosson, 2710 18th
street northeast, Ford.
42704-James Mcintyre, II W street
northwest, Ford.
Evening star., 1916-10-29

42726-w. Quick, navy yard, Cole.
42727-The Hartig Motor Company,
637 Massachusetts avenue northwest,
demonstrating.
4272s-william MacGlasham, 1925
Wyoming avenue northwest, Stude-
baker.
42729-G Harris. 1917 c street south
east. Ford
4o73o-George 1. Hoffman, 400 7th
street northwest. Ford.
42731-O. A. Danzenberg, iii 14th
street northwest, bort.
42732-C. E. Tuchton. 3o1 Hibbs
building, Ford.
42733-Alfred schiffman. 2121 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest. Ford
42734-E. D. Anderson, the Woodley.
Buick.
42735-George NJ. Maynar, 1475 Co.
lumbia road northwest, Ford
Evening star., 1916-10-29

427o5-W. G.. Storius, Fontanet Courts,
Detroit Electric.
! 42706-J. H. Chiweil. 11tk street wharf
southwest, Ford.
427O7-The Circle Tire Company, 1914
14th street northwest, Ford
| 4270S-E. l.. Stack, 1920 New York
avenue northwest. Ford.
42709-Mrs. C. f. LobdelI. 302S New
| ark street northwest. Buick.
4"710-H. L. Offutt, 18th and f streets
northwest, Fond.
42711-S. NJ. Frazier, Anacostia, D. c.,
Wi.cox-Trux.
42712-s. NJ. Frazier. Anacostia. D. c.,
Wilcox-Trux.
42713-Sinton Evans. 5o2 Sd street
southeast, Ford.
42714-Joseph S. Truitt. 23e Ken
lucky avenue southeast, Ford.
42715-Sanitary Grocery Company. So
o street northwest. Dodge.
42716-W. E. Thompson, the Dresden,
REQ.
42717-J. Harry Moore. PIP H street
northwest. Ford.
4271s-John f. Thomas, 1854 W street
southeast, Ford.
42719-William D. Hellus, 20 I! street
northwest, Ford.
42720-S. NJ. Gleason, 44S1 Georgia
avenue northwest, Dodge.
42721-Mount Pleasant Coal Company,
rear 1926 14th street northwest, Service
Truck.
42722-Frank Reh, jr., 1852 Good Hope
road, Buick.
42723-Clyde G. MCDANIEL. $50 7th
street northeast. Ford.
42724-A. c. Rayner, 2641 Connecticut
avenue northwest. Oldsmob bile.
42725-Katherine V. Boswell, IL D
street southeast, Ford.
Evening star., 1916-10-29
TO GET AFTER TRUCK DRIVERS.
Maryland Commissioner Will Mako
Them Share Roads.

Austin l. Baughman. commissioners
of motor vehicles for the state OF Mary
land. intends to take up the question
Of motor trucks monopolizing roads.
Many complaints have been filed with
the commissioner claiming that certain
drivers of trucks do not give other
motor vehicles proper space to pass.
but show Indifference in most cases to
the blowing of horns by those desiring
to pass.
The truck drivers say that they are
Evening star., 1916-10-29
TheTramc Squad SQus:

The daily increase in the number of thefts of auto
mobiles has resulted in the enforcement of section
of the traffic regulations of the District In the interest
OF their own property, motorists urged to CO.
operate with the police officials in reducing the
Der OF losses through this Comply with this
regulation
Each vehicle to which these regulations refer
shall be provided with a lock suitable to lock the start
ing lever, throttle switch by which the vehicle is
set III motion, and person shall allow any motor
vehicle operated by him, by her, stand remain
unattended any of the streets avenues roads, al
leys highways parks, parkways other public places
without having first locked the lever throttle or switch
by which the vehicle may be started"
WATCH YOUR STEP"
Remen7ber-Safety First-Last-Al. the Time
Evening star., 1916-10-29
Frank M. Eldredee Bursau Directs,

Frank M. Eldredgs recently became
associated with the wallace C. Hood
service bureau in the capacity Of d.
rector Of the bureaus Advertising ana
publicity divisions. Mr.. Eldredge still
continues his connection with several
large industrial concerns as manager OF
tho publicity departments. and VIII
carry on their work as a departmene Of
tho Hood bureau.
Evening star., 1916-10-29

unable 70 hear the motor hosnA Sw-
Ing to the noise made by their truokA
Too veroome this CommissionePBaugh-
man says he will require all TRUCKS
to be equipped with mirrorA which
viii give drivers q view Of anything
approaching from the rear
Evening star., 1916-10-29
AuT0M0BlLg
NllCENSES

District automobile licenses have
been issued since The Stars last report
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
HOME TALENT PLEASES

"The Lion and the Mouse" pre-
scented at the High school last Fri
day evening was well received.
The play which was presented in
the auditorium, was put on by the Lin
coin school for the purpose of raising
money to be added to the Lincoln
school fund to be used for some mate
rial thing for that building.
The production was coached by w.
julie Young, and the cast for the play
was selected mostly among teachers
in our city schools. There were seven
teen characters in the play. The cos
tuning and scenery were particularly
beautiful. The names of those taking
part and the synopsis was published
in our last issue. The interpretations
by all the members were true to the
characters represented, handling their
parts with great success, and much
faithful work must have been done by
those taking part. The High school
orchestra furnished delightful entire
act music.
Home talent productions always
arouse exceptional interest owing to
the fact of the performers being per-
sonally known.
The play was repeated last evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS OF
EXISTING BUILDINGS

No. 6, Texas, loved its building to
a site one-half mile east of the old
site. They put a basement under it
and installed a basement furnace and
otherwise improved the building.
No. 4, Plover, installed a basement
furnace in each of its two schools.
No ., Knowlton, built a wing on the
west side of its building. The new
part serves for an entry and a cloak
room and the space that formerly
served this purpose is now part of the
school room. A new floor, new tinting
and new paint have changed the build
ing decidedly for the better.
No. l, Kronenwetter, added to the
length of its building and thereby
obtained the necessary room for
comfortable school.
No. 3. Kronenwetter, gained space
by removing a partition and thus add
ing the cloak room to the school room.
The cloak room is now provided by an
addition to the end OF the building.
, No. 6, Green Valley, removed the
cloak room partition and replastered
the entire building.
No. /, Ringle, added a large wing
TO its building and now employs two
teachers instead of one.
In addition TO these improvements
many districts improved the appear
anee of the school room by new tint
ing. This is especially noticeable be-
cause the new tints have been toward
more agreeable colors. The blue and
the red have been replaced in a num-
Der Of schools with light green or tan
for the walls and cream for the ceiling.
New floors and new desks have also
done much to improve the school
room conditions of the county.
While sae subject of improved school
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
GREAT on
INSURANCE COMPANY
65WAUSAU. WISCONSIN
Invasions of Russia.

The first great invasion of Russia
was that Of the Huns, a race of fierce
and Warlike AsiaticS, who swept over
eastern Europe in the fourth century.
In the thirteenth century the golden
horde of Tartars captured Russia, and
from 1888 to 1462 the country was IN
der the yoke Of the Mongols. In 1895
Tamerlane invaded Russia, but retired.
In 1862 the Slavs again gained the as
tendency, and Ivan III. (the Great
founded the present monarchy and
introduced firearms and cannon into
Russia.
In 1870 there was another great In
vasiOn Of Tartars, but they were driv-
en- out. In 1913 the present royal fam
fly, the Romanoffs, gained the throne.
In 100 the Swedes invaded Russia,
but after several victories they were
routed.
The last great invasion Of Russia
was that of Napoleon. His disastrous
retreat from Russia, In which most Of
his army was destroyed, marked the
beginning of the end Of his power
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
STATE FEDERATION

Mrs. G. D. Jones, Mrs. S. M. Quaw,
Mrs. A. W. Prehn and Mrs. c. A. Bar
wig were in Milwaukee the past week
attending the convention of the State
Federation of Women's clubs. The
above named ladies represented the
Wausau Ladies' Literary club. Mrs.
J. N. Manson and Mrs c. H. Hooker
also attended the convention.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. L. D. Harvey of Menomonie, was
elected president of the federation for
the ensuing year, succeeding Mrs ID.
o. Kinsman, defeating Mrs. j. H.
Rogers of Milwaukee, for the office.
Mrs. John NJ. Beffel was named vice
president of Fourth and Fifth dis
tricts, which include the Milwaukee
clubs, succeeding Mrs. F. F. Cobabe.
Other officers elected are: First
vice-president, Mrs. W. D. Brooks,
Green Lake; second vice-president,
Mrs. James Chandler, Racine; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. E. A. Morse,
Amigo; recording secretary, Mrs. Ed
ward Barrett, Sheboygan; treasurer
Mrs. A. H. Shoemaker, Eau Claire;
auditor, Mrs. C. E. Estabrook, Milwau-
kee, and general federation secretary,
Mrs. F. Blesch, Green Bay.
District presidents elected are:
First district, Mrs. o. C. Colony; Sec
ond, Mrs. c. C. Henry, West Bend;
Third, Mrs. Jessie Skinner; Sixth
Mrs. E. L. Mahoney, Fond du Lac; Sew
enth, Mrs. L. H. Phillips; Eighth, Mrs
C. E. MCGEE, Shawano; Ninth, Mrs. A
Martineau; Tenth, Mrs. Robert Bundle
and Eleventh, Mrs. c. F. Peterson.
Madison was chosen as the mex
meeting place of the federation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
Shakespeare's Benefactors.

OF the millions who love to read
Shakespeare how many have even
heard of Heminge and Condell7 Yet
TO the faithful labors of these two poor
players we owe the first attempt to
give the world a complete edition of
Shakespeare's plays. No collected edi-
ton OF the poets work was issued in
his lifetime, nor did many of the plays
even find their way TO print until John
Hemlnge and Henry COndell, Shake
speare's intimate friends and fellow
actors, took the task of publication in
hand, disclaiming ambition either OF
selfe profit or fame In undertaking the
design" and being moved solely by
desire Ito keepe the memory Of so
worthy a friend and fellow alive as
was our Shakespeare"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
Profitable Pebbles

The flint pebble industry gives oc-
cupation TO many women and children
along the French coast lying between
Havre and Dieppe. The pebbles col
lected in and near Havre are selected
for their spherical shape and are used
exclusively for pulveriZing in certain
industries. particularly in the manu-
facture OF cement and in copper mines.
being employed in the interior of large
cylinders. In the cement industry the
slow turning OF the pebbles produces
a powder which becomes an ingredient
OF the cement, while in the copper in
duStry the metal is freed OF all impuri-
ties by the grinding operation. The
same kind Of pebbles is used for crush
ing purposes in the manufacture OF
paint. Another important use Of flint
pebbles Is in the manufacture Of porce-
lain, the pebbles for this purpose be-
Ing found between Fecamp and Calais.
Philadelphia Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
MID-WINTER INSTITUTES

It has not been possible at this
early date to determine anything
definite about the winter institutes.
1t is planned however, to have a
meeting of the teachers of the State
Graded Schools of the County at Scho-
field some time before Christmas. W.
T. Anderson is to be present at this
meeting.
W. E. Larson is to be with us at
Wausau on some Saturday in January
or February. At that gathering the
new manual is to be discussed and
we are looking forward to a large at
tendance We should have at least
$50 teachers present at that time.
Plan on being there.
NJ H. Jackson is to be with US at
Mosinee some Saturday in January
Other institutes are icing planned
for the other high school centelS nf the
county. Dates and programs will be
given in a later bulletin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
An Invisible CIock.

A public clock which can be heard,
but not seen, is one of Londons Gu
riouS possessions. 1t is in the tower
Of st. Mary Abbots church, Kensing-
ton. and is the only public clock in
the immediate neighborhood. 1t chimes
the quarters and the hours, but COM
mitS itself no further. 1t has no dial.
no hands, no outward and visible sign
Of any kind to show that 1t is a clock.
This eccentricity, It is explained, is
the result Of two cauSes-one aesthet-
ic, the other financial. When the tow
er was built In 1879 a clock was sug-
geSted as an afterthought, but the
architect protested that it would mean
the addition Of fifteen feet TO the tow
er and the ruin OF its cherished proper
tons. A second point was that the
church. having but slender funds.
could not afford a clock with G dial A
compromise was arrived at by INSTALL
ing the works of Ginning clock In the
belfry without dial or hands.-Pear-
sons