davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22
SAVE YOUR HAIR !
Is CENT BOTTLE
STOPS DANDRUFF
EVERY Bit of Dandruff Disappears
and Hair Stops
Coming Out
Try This! Your Hair Appears
Glossy, Abundant, Wavy
and Beautiful.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of neglected
Scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
he hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
a,f it's lustre, it's strength and it's very
life; eventually producing feverish-
hess and itching Of the scalp, which
DC not remedied causes the hair roots
10 shrink, loosen and die-then the
Aair falls out fast. A little Dander-
Inc tonight-now-any time-will
Surely save your hair.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
SDanderine from any drug store or
Noi1et counter, and after the first ap-
Nlication your hair will take on that
#fe, lustre and luxuriance which is so
Beautiful. It will become wavy and
&uffy and have the appearance Of
abundance, an incompatible gloss and
#cftness; but what will please you
most will be after just a few weeks
@se, when you will actually see
Not of fine, downy hair-new hair
growing all over the scalp.
~ Danderine is to the hair what fresh
#howers of rain and sunshine are to
Negotiation. 1t goes right to the roots,
and strengthens them
rs exhilarating and life producing
N properties cause the hair to grow
A8ong, strong and beautiful.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22
EDITORS WIDOW IS
SLAIN BY sutton
Mrs. Mann Refused to Become
Wife Of Old Friend

New York, Nov. 22-Mrs Emma c.
Mann, whose husband was the late
Henry Mann, editor, author and SOL
der, was shot and probably fatally
wounded at $50 yesterday afternoon
by man whom she had refused to
marry. Alfred Henrickson who adj
mitted that he shot her because his
suit was rejected. is dying from self
inflicted wounds in a room near her
in Washington Heights hospital. H
is a prisoner.
Near Henrickson's form, in tn,
hallway of Mrs. Manns apartment
at 100 West 178th street. lay a pic,
ture of Henry Mann, mounted with
numerous newspaper clippings relat-
ing to his activities. The glass COW
ering was shattered as if the picture
had been plucked from the wall and
a heel driven into it.
For four years Henrickson, an
electrician, who has a room at $50
West 174th street, has been on friend
ly terms with Mrs. Mann. They were
the same age-fifty- one-and of the
same tionality-Swedish When
Mr.. Mann, who had served in the Civil
war and Indian campaigns and on
the editorial staffs of several news
papers and magazines, died. on Octo-
Der Is, 1915. Henrickson visits be-
came more frequent.
Neither Richard H. Mann. Mrs
Mann's younger son nor her foster
daughter Mabel Miller, who lived
with her. suspected that ANYTHING
more ardent than friendship and SYM
pathy inspired the electricians calls.
Last week, however, Mrs Mann ap-
parently astonished, told them that
he wished to marry her and that she
had refused.
Makes Vague Threat.
Miss Miller on Monday night when
Henricksonwas leaving the apartment.
overheard him make a vague threat
which was aimed apparently at the
life Of Mrs. Mann. Beyond momen-
tary surprise that the man whom she
had regarded always as aged should
show such fiery resentm ent at the
repetition of his refusal, the young
woman paid no attention to his re-
mark.
She went to work yesterday. ac-
cording to her custom, as did Richard
Mann. AS usual, Mrs. Mann was
alone in the apartment. which is on
the first floor. No one in the house
saw Henrickson enter.
About $50 the sound of two re-
volver shots aroused tenants of ad-
joining apartments. Mrs. Mann,
clutching at her breast, staggered
from her door and down the steps
to the street Patro1man Funk, of
the West 177th street station. was
standing near the house and ran to
her assistance. She shook him off.
I'm shot" she gasped.
Unassisted, she gained the office of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and told my husband about it.
said ! know nothing will help me but |
viii try this I found myself improv-
ing from the very first bottle, and in two
weeks time | was able to sit down and
eat a hearty breakfast with my hus-
band, which had not done for two wears.
{ am now in the best of health and
did not have the operation. . Mrs.
JOIN A. KoENIG, 502 Flushing Avenue,
Astoria, N. Y.
Every one breads the surgeons knife
and the operating table Sometimes
nothing else will do; but many times
doctors say they are necessary when
they are not. Letter after letter comes
TO the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how
operations were advised and were not
performed; or, IF performed, did no good.
but Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Com
poundwas used and good health followed.
III you want advice write to
Lydia IL. Pinkham Medicine Co.
tconhdentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22
Get the Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Saws we can't look or feel right
with the system full
of polsons.

Millions of folks battle internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. whats an inside bath 2"
you say. Well, it IS guaranteed to per-
form miracles if you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men
and women who, Immediately upon
arising in the morning, drink a glass
of real hot water with a teaspoonful
of linn estone phosphate in it, This
is a very excellent health measure. 1t
kidneys and the thirty feet of in
testines Of the previous days waste,
sour bile and indigestible material
left over in the body which if not
eliminated every day, become food
for the millions of bacteria which in
fest the bowels, the quick result is
poisons and toxins which are then
absorbed into the blood causing
headache, bilious attacks, foul breath
bad taste, colds, stomach trouble,
kidney misery, sleeplessness, impure
blood and all sorts Of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to
obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
will cost very little but is sufficient
to make anyone a real crank on the
subject of internal sanitation.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so limestone phosphate
and hot water act on the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels. 1t is
vastly more important to battle on
the inside than on the outside, be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, while the +:
blood, while the bowel pores do.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22
GERMAN WOMEN WORKERS
Number Now in Industrial Pursuits
Nearly Equals Men.

Berlin, Nov. 22.-According to the
official municipal insurance bureaus,
the number Of women now employed
industrially has advanced to AIS per
cent Of all workers, as against 2.6
per cent. a little over thirty years ago.
It rose from 24.5 per cent. in 1907, an
average year, to 1873 in 1914, to 42.2
in 1915, and to AIS in 1916.
Whereas the number of, women now
at work almost exactly equals the
number of men, in some industries
female help far outweighs numerical
ly male help. This is especially the
case in the textile and the paper in
dustries, though the excess of women
employed seems in no manner to have
lessened the number of women who
are now offering their services.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22
YOUR NECKWEAR ALWAYS.
AT
| m1lann'a
STOMACH
SUFFERERS EAT
BIG MEALS NOW
o fear of indigestion, gas, sourness
heartburn or acid
ity.
Pape's Diapepsin" is quickest, sur
est stomach regulator
known.

Every year regularly more than a
lillion stomach sufferers in the Unit
b States, England and Canada take
apes Diapensin and realize not only
Immediate but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will d.
Est anything you eat and overcome a
bur, gassy or out-of-order stomach
he minutes afterwards.
Il If your meals don't fit comfortably,
what you eat lays like a lump Of
&ad in your stomach, or if you have
@artburn, that is a sign of indiges-
Pm.
Get from your pharmacist 5O-cent
Use of Pape's Diapepsin and eat a
wv of these candy-like tablets just
Il soon as you can. There will be
81 sour risings, no belching Of und1-
@sted food mixed with acid, no
&omach gas or heartburn, no full
#ss or heavy feeling in the stomach,
i nausea. facilitating headaches,
Witness or intestinal gripping. This
NIL all go, and besides, there will be
B sour food left over in the stonl-
@h to poison your breath with nau-
8ous odors.
#Pape's Diapepsin prmptly regulates
Alt-of-order stomachs, because it
#utralizes the acids in the stomach
Nd digests your food just the same
If your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all
Hbmach misery is waiting for you at
~ drug store.
&These large 50-cent cases contain
&3re than sufficient to thoroughly
#ercome any case Of dyspepsia, in
Weston or any other stomach dis
#,5nrf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22

DR.. L. B. Jamison, at 718 West 17Sth
street, where she collapsed, Two bull
lets had penetrated her chest.
Funk ran to the house from which
Mrs. Mann had come. Already a GU
rious group had gathered at her
door Some one could be heard NUT
tering inside. The patrolman drew
his revolver and forced the door with
his shoulder.
Henrickson stood in the hallway of
the apartment, facing the patrolman.
His right hand held a revolver I'M
steadily in the general direction of
the door. Funk levelled his own
weapon. At that instant the electri-
clan sank slowly to the floor His
body almost covered the picture of
Mr.. Mann. He had shot himself
through the head.
Admits Shooting Woman.
During an interval of consciousness
| a policeman questioned him at WASH
ington Heights hospital.
II shot her, he whispered. 'She
refused to marry me-"
Mrs. Mann was the editors second
wife, marrying him on January 8,
1887. She was Miss Emma G. Lind
strom, of Providence. Her husband,
a Scotchman, was sixty-seven years
old when he died. He was on the edi-
torial staffs of THE Sum-" 1.-THE
Press" and THE Providence Journal
and was editor in chief of ''The Provi-
dence Telegram" He was correspon-
dent for 1.-THE Brooklyn Eagle dur
| ing the Spanish war. He was also
| an editor of several magazines, in
| Guiding Home and Country Sue
cess" and "Colum bian Magazine" and
wrote several books.
Mrs. Mann's daughter-in-laW, Mrs
! Olaf Mann. who lives at SGT West
| 186th street, arrived at the apartment
on West 17Sth street just after the
| patrolman had burst in the door. She
| had come to call on Mrs Mann. Her
husband said that Henrickson nae
| lost his position as foreman recently
| and was depressed on that account, as
we'll as because of Mrs. Mann's re-
| lection.
Another son of Henry Mann, Ell
| lery w. Mann, lives at 7O8 Ocean
| avenue, Brooklyn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22
WANTS EUGENICS
Taught TO GIRLS
French Scientist Would Make It
Compulsory Study in Schools

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
Paris. Nov. 15.-"French families
could be as large as those of any
country, not excepting Germany said
Professor A. Pinard of the French
Academy Of Medicine in an interview
with The Associated Press
Professor Pinard, who has devoted
the past two years to the care of war
babies is one of Frances most emf
nent physicians and, perhaps the best
authority on the physiology of repop-
ulation.. He declares that the trouble
with the birth rate of France is vol
untary resistance with economic rea-
sons at the bottom of it. .
The state must get at those reasons,
he says, and overcome them by appro-
pirate legislation while the individual
must learn more concerning what
makes a numerous and physically SUI
perior population. Eugenlcs he re-
CARDS as certain to have an enormous
influence on the future of the human
race, while a theory of his own Mat
cilitate the practical application of
eugenics. He is now appealing to par
Lament to enforce the application Of
his doctrine by obligatory education of
the future mother while she is still a,
schoolgirl. Puericulture, as he calls
it-Or moral and physical education
com bin ed-he wants taught as cur
rently as reading, writing and arith-
metic.
Blind reproduction must disap-
pear" was the professors comment
on eugenics. I'm our country the fu-
ture mother is not from any point Of
view placed on an equal footing with
a thoroughbred brood-mare
1--WE have laws for the protection of
both animals and children after birth
the child alone lacks protection be-
before birth, and the result is such as
shown by the statistics Of the Baude-
1ocque clinic; out of 10000 children
that left the clinic alive, 5,397 were
born.
Legislators look upon my PROPOSE
ton as revolutionary-eve immoral.
am not afraid of their appropriations
for I am a Frenchman first, then a
'puericulteur.' To render the father
land more powerful, to preserve and
improve the human species and tight |
en- family ties are ambitions that are
moral enough for me, even if they are
revolutionary.
Sturdy Babies Today.
"Never before were there born in !
Paris such strong and handsome ba-
bies as during this war; Professor Pr
nard declared. 'They are a striking
of what may be accomplished
by better care Of mothers and their
result of spontaneous
effort from every direction to do
something for France, for the defend |
ers of France, and for the wives and |
of the soldiers left at home |
without protection. At the bureau of |
vital Statistics upon the declaration of |
the birth Of a child, every mother was |
sought out and if she needed assist /,
ance, she got it, while mothers were !
prevailed upon more than ever before !
to nurse their own children; in conse- |
quence the war generation will be a |
rugged one.
Large families are not found
among the thoughtful and prudent
Professor Pinard points out as proof
that restriction Of births is the result
Of reflection "They are only among
those whose circumstances permit
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22
Mss BERYL se0lTHsON.zz AUTO:
eN ROUTE TO WORK. <x5
"ON TIE COB"

Here's the elevator operator de
luxe, a young and attractive girl who
runs the Tiff in a Seattle (Wash.)
Office building and who goes to her
daily work in her own automobile.
The pictures show Miss Beryl Smith
son in her two machines, the one with
four rubber tired wheels and the one
in which she earns the money which
goes to pay the cost Of running the
first; also, she saved the money to buy
the auto, every penny of it. The ten
ants of the office building in which
Miss Smithson is employed and their
visitors say she is pleasant, thought
full, courteous and expert elevator con-
ductor. In an interview recently she
said she doesn't think it is so terribly
remarkable for a working girl to save
her money and buy an auto and run
it and thus get a lot of useful, health
full pleasure out Of lie.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22
WOMAN AVOIDS
OPERATION
Medicine Which Made Sur
geon's Work Unnecessary.
Astoria, N. 7. -" For two years 7
was feeling i'll and took all kinds of

tOillCS. L was get
ing worse every day.
l had chills, my head
would ache, l was
always tired. [ could
not walk straight
because of the pain
in myback and I had
pains in my ston-
ach. [ went to q
doctor and he said I
must go under an
operation, but ]. did
not go. ! read in
the naner q hon
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22
Rubbing Eases Pait,

When a child is hurt, mother rubs
the spot. This is one of the principles
of cure. Rubbing is an~,
effective method of eas-E6G
ing pain. Many suffer% -62
from lumbago, stiffness, &6-3
lameness. backache, scik1FNN1
atica and all rheumatic KMW VIZ
pains VIII, when BY rubbing NEkW
almost instant relief is at hand and
with this delightful, creamy lini.
ment, pain Of every kind is sure to go1
Physicians have recommended and
druggists advised that the always de-
pendable Minard's Liniment be kept
in every home ready for instant useS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-22

the mother, charity-or common JUS
tice-must enable the mother to raise
her own child PROPERLY
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
~ V+HE MOTHER OF GOD.

No doubt many readers of the FLU
theran" were astonished to read in it's
columns the following question and
answer:
Does the Lutheran Church Reject
the Term 'Theotokos' or Mother of
God?' By no means. In the contro-
versy between Cyril, who defended
this term 'Theotokos and Nestorius,
who objected to it, Cyril was .ortho-
dox. Our Lutheran Confession e1-
presses itself on this subject unmis-
takably. Hence We believe, teach and
confess that Mary conceived and bore
not a mere man. and no more, but
the true Son of God: therefore she is
also rightly called and is the Mother
af God General Council edition of
Book of Concord, page 51S1esasOn &C.
count of this personal union and com-
munion of the natures, Mary the
Blessed Virgin, bore not mere man,
but such man as is truly the Son
of the Most High Godg as the angel
(GabrieD testif1es; who showed His
divine majesty even in His mothers
womb, that He was. born of virgin,
with her virginity juniniured,M There
fore she is truly the Mother of God,
and nevertheless truly remained a vir,,
GIN"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.

With Protestant churches more gen.
orally surmounted by crosses; with a
Protestant writer suggesting the carry
ing of crucifixes by Protestant SOL
diers; there has come great change
even in one generation. ( From the
Western Christian Union" this is
taken:
1.-THE Cross. The Cross! We are
all right
Some years ago a party of travel
ers were passing over the Swiss noun
tains. After they had gone a consid-
cradle way it began to snow heavily,
and the oldest of the guides gravely
shook his head and said, If the wind
rises we are lost Scarcely had he
spoken when a gale arose, the snow
was whirled into multitudinous drifts,
and all marks were obliterated.
Cautiously they moved on, not
knowing where they were, and almost
giving themselves up for lost. At
length one of the guides, who had gone
a short way before them to search out
the path, was heard shouting, The
Cross! The Cross! We are all right
And what had the cross to do with
it? 1t was one of those religious
memorials which one so frequently
meets in Roman Catholic countries,
and this one, set up at first by some
private individual for personal reasons,
had become at length a well-known
and easily recognized landmark for
the traveller. Hence, the moment the
guide saw it he knew where he was
and what direction to take.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
\ WORD OF ENCOURAGEMENT.

Among so many harassing tales of
the losses to our foreign missions COM
sequent on the European war, it is
gratifying to learn that in Pekin.
China, the work of evangelization was
more successful in 1916 than ever be-
fore, Father Planchet, missionary in
that city, writes: Although the ter
rible. war has crippled our resources
and diminished our numbers, it has
been given us this year to register the
largest number of conversions ever re-
corded in a single years., 293 bap-
tisn1s of adults. Truly a consoling
thought, not merely for the Holy Faith
er, the Propagation of Faith, and the
missionaries themselves, but also for
Catholics the world over who contrib+
ute to the work of the Foreign Mis-
sioHE Would that their numbers were
greater! a-.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
PoPuLoUS CHRISTIAN DISTRICT
WITHOUT SEMINARY.

Bishop Rayssac, of the Swatow
Vicariate, sends his report for 1915
He states that the figures are very con.
selling, all things considered. If the
baptisms of adults are fewer thar
usual it is because each priest has now
an Overwhelming number of persons
Under his care.
The Bishop remarks con the absence
of one important foundation, namely, a
seminary. Swallow, with 81 1000 Chris
tians, has never had seminary for
the education Of native priests, indis;
pensable as such an institution is, nor
does the prospect of starting one look
very bright. A good many dollars are
needed to buy land and erect suitable
buildings, and in the present strenu
Gus times such projects must be laid
aside.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
GREAT OPPORTUNITY

Lately for some unexplainable rea-
son.. number of persons have written
to those interested in the Propagation
of the Faith speaking of the mission.
airy life. 1t is one of the surest signs
of the working of the Holy Spirit in
the souls of our good people. Priests
and Sisters will be needed after the
war is over as never before, and evi.
dence is not wanting that they will be
supplied from America.
Up to this time old Europe has given
her children and her money with a lay.
ish hand for the purpose Of bearing the
Cross into pagan lands. Europe must
now rest on her laurels for time, but
the great cause of Christianity will
find champions in the New World that
was not so very long ago considered
a mission country itself.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-13
THE IEASTER LILY !.

Fascinated with the rare beautyi of
the. clear April morning, James Hen
messy let his cal. creep slowly. along
the pike, Teasing his eyes upon the
distant, ,Eelyetyss hills, earpeted with
the faThpns blue grass of Kentucky,
and here and there an early violet
that lifted its head to dot the shining
greenr with royal hue and fill the air
with the lingering fragrance of spring
A loud report, like a pistol shot,
interrupted his meditation, forcing his
attention away from the captivating,
tic.4scenery to the annoying con-
temptation of punctured tire.
After d careful inspection of the
damaged wheel, he, shook his head in
dismay. A1+
/ 1T wen run another. nlilel he an
nounceds inachagriIB evidently to the
birds, who from nearby. trees were
voicing thelr4 dfsapproval sef the un.
usual noise! - 3i|
h'Bob Barnett's place ought to be
close, he mused, as he surveyed the
Immediate vicinity. 1T must be if
teen wears since + have seen Bob and
Martha I wonder if he. will recognize
id meAthe barefooted, freckle.faced
bpy that would not .keepi.ofltf of his
apple Urthard?'' ~ e 4Hs I
S"Surely, am not mistaken! This
is Buttermillo Pike and over there
is Pye's Hill. Yes, yest' His eyes
glowed with the "Reminiscences of boy
hood days. There are the old wal
nit trees; Banlflick Creek is Just be-
ypnd, and Turkeyfoat Road not more
than a half mile away. why, I'll be
there in Ave minutes W. And he
sprang into the car and clutched the
lever with CHILDISH eagerness. But.
aS he d Or th pike between two
foMs Of mighty elnis ose branches
bent over, touching il the center and
fofmiIgg as9eafy arcfl more Wondsosis-
ly beautffuk from the hand of nature
than the most&gifted artist could have
contrived, he aYss IL low whistle of
dismay Right BheFe he expected to