davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

Statistics show that every New
Yorker takes some sort of car ride
every day. New Workers certainly
crave excitement.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16
AGENTS Wanted.

Mr.. Gowit-I going to join the Society for
tho prevention of Crime
Reggy Rverside-Great Caesar! What for?
Mr.. Gowit-So that can paint the town anS
have my expenses paid.--Puck.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

You can't induce self-made man to
believe that nis son would ever sue
coed in getting anywhere without a
lot of help.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16
Had a Tender Heart.

Mr.. Galley thought both your girls played
the piano?
Pa Hyley-Mamie does. but Carrie never could
stand TO make others unhappy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

The national fly swatting campaign
Is huge joke on the flies and a huge
effort to stay tie hand of disease.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

THE black death" is leading to a
general crusade throughoufathe coun-
try against the rats.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

Wait until cool weather comes be-
fore you wear tight collars or discuss
politics.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

The plug hat is to be abolished even
In English society.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

The only effect hot weather has on
the small boy is to increase the popu.
larity of the swimmin' hole.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

Once in a while baseball writer
speaks of a players fingers as hugers
and not as "digits."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

In this brand of weather the anna
teur gardener clings to his hammock
and let's the weeds grow where they
will.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

Bathing suits bought early In the
season now call for talcun powder
and a shoe horn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

How important it must make the
small boy in the bathing suit feel to
be told that he has a riparian right!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

1t might help some. these days. to
go down in the basement and fondle
the snow shovel
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

The hammock is one of our most
popular institutions these days, espe.
cially when there is a girl in it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16
on the Farm.

DO you have any trouble in keeping your boys
on the farm?"
No replied Farmer Corntossel They're
within to stay. The only difficulty is that thew
all want to act like summer boarders"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

Occasionally the mercury volplanes
In order to get fresh start.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

1t takes a hero to go about in his
shirt sleeves. and marty to keep
his coat on.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

opened up that front parlor that always used 70
be such a sombre place. He is out to make
money now and electrical machinery opens up
way for him to do it. When he feels like 1t now
adays he gets into his automobile and goes else
where to find what will appeal to his idea Of the
romantic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

That New York man who left his
$250,000 estate to his landlady may
have been fond of prunes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

L E CTRIC-
ITY for light
ing and pow
er is rapidly
advancing In
the favor of
the American
i a r n, g r.
Whether he
be one of
those adven-
turous In d.
viduals who
stake their
all on the
prospect of
developing a
paying farm
in the arid
districts of
the west and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

The style in gowns is certainly
close to nature.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

It is predicted that the sheath skirt
will disappear with the summer girl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

You cannot convince sunburned
man that there are spots on the sun
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

SOUTHWEST, or IN the
swamp lands of the
south, or whether he be
of the class that is turn
ing its attention to the
great rewards of truck
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

Vacation days are spending days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
GREAT ADVANCE IS MADE
IN SUBMARINE VESSELS

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatehl
London. April 6.-The Board O: Admiralty
is at present paying a great deal OF attpn:
ton 10 the improvement OF the smaller units
of tho British feet. the submarines and tor
pedo- dest.oye!s. vessels which many
experts believe would he OF greater use IN
case o: wa- than even the big modern
batUeships and batteship cruisers.
Inih country has at present q feet o.
over nf,y submarines, some OF the latest
even mounting small guns to repel attacks,
and improvement !s still being effected.
The men % "a, lost of Portsmouth in Feb.
rusEY' were engaged in carrying gu; tes,s
OF new appliances. Ihs secrete OF which ara
known only TO the Admiralty. one OF the
reasons that 90 li;;ie was heard OF tie
eause OF the accident snd such pains we're
taken TO prevent prying eyes from enamin-
ing the hull after 1; raised foreign
savage company was frbt given the con-
tract to false The submarine. bur as soon
az u had attached the necessary chains 10
her. the admiralty took over the work
The dock In which the vessel was placed
AFTER being raised was surrounded by a
canvas screen, and nobody was allowed
aboard. Az ali the crew los. their lives
the public will no; be let into the seerats 10
test which the As went out on her fatal
mission.
While Grea, advance Is being made In Che
snDrna. zine branch. even greater improve.
ments arc being made in tile destroyers, and
although nothing has become known 70 Tho
pubic, II is believed that the experts ~ ,bs
admiralty have discovered somethlnr that
VII give England another lead in naval
-''-''s' aero are Just completing
vessels provided FOR in the estimates az last
year. but ever before the naval estimates
:o- lHe-iS had been placed before parlia
inent the government, called for tenders for
twenty vessels which those estirnate. nro.
vide for. pro-
These new destroyers are TO be Tho lsKt
word In the smaller type OF hshtinQ .hins
They arc TO be OF d.290 tons and upwarsz
somewhat smaller shan the swift an eY
detrimental ship o: 1880 tons. with which
the admiralty has been carrying out tests
:or couple o. years The swift" has en-.
zines OF 1900 horse power and attained
speed OF over thirty-hvc knots willis Tho
Tartar" which lie Just half her size has
done thfrty-eigh; knots in service Tbn
new ships will. therefore. In size bs Re-
tween the Swift and Tartar and i,sS.
Ing great powers OF attack and defense
VIII be Just what Nigh; be wanted In rho
rough North Sea. They arc to be a1nnd
"!th three four-inch guns and will hs ...sd
with two double twenty-one-tnch tornado
tubes. as against two single tube, In all
recent types. TIE speed, which mutt =.
may be taken tor granted that IL arnroxi
mates that OF the Tartar" With M 80,
o! cruisers increasing very rapidly i, :,
held In some quarters that forty-Enot aa
stroyers are necessary. which Womb ~.
them about eight knots the batter -, ~
fastest foreign cruisers. vac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
ARTIST FINALLY
WINS GREAT FAME
Romance OF Poor Musician,
Who Arrives After Long
Struggle.
LIVES IN SUBURB OF PARIS
Work So Full Of Pathos 1t Causes
Members OF Orchestra
to Weep.
LIVES IN SUBURB OF PARIS
BY WILLIAM PHELPS sInMs.

Especial Cable to '.'he Times-Dispatch.
Paris. April s.-Are you getting
along in years, and have you made a
failure of your iife? Have the beau
tffnl dreams OF your youth dissolved
like a mirage. leaving you plodd ing
along over the barren wastes of "a
certain age?"
II you arc one of this class do not
despair There Is lesson for you In
this romance OF poor musician. who.
in his ftties. after thirty years Of
strusgle and eacrifice, had given up;
OF an artist who had patiently turned
MS face on everything that is beau
tiful. and bent HIS back to tho tnsk
Of keeping the WOLF away from the
door. behind which wife and SOW
eral children found sheIter.
Picture tiny aldo street in Co.
lombes. suburb OF Paris; a small oot-
tage with closed blinds; a garden cite
at the back. crlss-croseed By clothes
lines, from which fluttered q weeks
wash: an atmosphere gray and sad. 1t
is the home of Ernest Fanelli, aged
hity-one, and his family.
One knocks at the door a little girl
answers-his daughter-and one finds
ones self In tiny room with faded
red paper on the wall. In a gray not
an artificial plant struggles in vain
against time and dust Two chairs
and rickety piano complete the fur.
nishIngs.
These are tho things the messenger
from the famous Colonne Orchestra
saw when no went to summons NJ
Fanell!. TO tell him that the "maitre.'
Bahriel Piernc. wished to see him.
These are the things that Fanelli, the
poor triangle and tambourine player OF
an all-night cafe orchestra, left be-
hind him to so and hear that he was
made; that he had "arrived"; that
at last he was famous: that he need
not copy music all day and play the
triangle and tambourinc ali night in a
smoke-choked cabaret in order TO
keep his family from starving.
Fanelli--they call him "Afaitre"
Fanelli no~-was poor boz with
musical ambitions. He clerkcd In a
bank for money enough TO go to the
French Conservatory OF Music and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
WOMEN ACTUALLY
AT H A R D LABOR
Ardent Followers Of Mrs. Pank-
hurst in Prison at
Holloway.
THEIR SPIRIT MOT BROKEN
Princess Victoria Louisa and
Prince of Wales May Be
come Engaged.
THEIR SPIRIT MOT BROKEN
BY ED. l.. KEEN.

especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
London. April G.-Hard labor In His
Majcsty's prison at Holloway is no
joke II tho seventy sis sunragcttce
now serving such sentences wcrc
sceking mntyrdo,u wnon tircy held
,hcir recent winuow smashing soi.ees
,lcy ought TO be fairly well satisfied
hy this time. The public, however
Will have TO ROMAN IN ignorance OF
their personal views on this point,
until their release. For. hard 10 Dor"
means more than (, says
Every one OF the ardent followers
OF Mrs. pankhurst VINO was given a
hard labor sentence IL held practical
Is incoTmunicado. THY arc not al.
loved Nsitors. nor may they receive
any mail or communicate with the out
eide world during their term OF in
csrce1etion The privilege extended to
women sentenced TO the so-called sec
ond division" which was the usual
form OF punishment Inflicted upon
orTins suifrasettes until The last
wholesale destruction Of property. OF
having delicacies sent by their
friends to supplement the ordinary
prison fare. is denied them. They must
subsist on the regulation prison diet,
WHICH In the hard labor section is much
more msa6re. both in quantity and
variety, than thar In The second divi-
SION
.fhla is the bill Of care supplied to
the hard labor sutragettes during the
hrst week OF their imprisonment.
Breakfast-si% ounces of bread. one
pint OF Cruel.
Dinner-six ounces Of brcad. six
ounces Of sue, pudding.
supper-six ounces OF bread. one
rtnt OF cruel.
on sunday the sruel was replaced
b. porridse, ana on TUESDAY and Fri
day eisht ounces OF potatoes were ad-
dcd 10 the dinner menu
since the nrst seven days, slight.
J.! more substantial diet has been pro-
rided, under the prison rules, potatoes
being included In each dinner ana
cooked meat being added three DAYS a
" ''H- NHci ME. IdIlhHuVst, VINO was
given tho lighter grade OF punishment.
heard that her sisters ir, the hard la Dor
section had started a hunger strike
she called II off. remarking that hav-
ing read over the menus she ddui t
see why II was necessary. Several OF
the younger suTraGettcs. who brought
their miiitantism along with them and
who INDUCED in rough house" the
nrst night of their imprisonment, have
behaved very well ever since. They
were subjected 10 three days solitary
confinement. during which period their
rations consisted OF one pound OF bread
and joyful or water per day.
The labor feature OF the punishment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
oUrRURsr OF PATRIOTISM
IS SwEEPTNG OVER PARIS
IEDeo!stC5i,

rEpec.st Css,is 20 ina Tines Dispateh.]
Paris, April a-rhe extraordinary outburst
of patriotism that Il Eveep!nE oyer France
ha1 reached sooh proDoYtiens that Il 10 now
enc chief soS5eot Of dieeass!oE ernonE Par
i,iIns and forsixn residents slnes tho ortds
With Germany or Sne subject OF Morocco
last summer z revival Of the military spirit
and wsvo OF patriotirm have set In
throughout the country. Al opportunity Cor
the expression o. this sentiment vas pre-
sen:ed when prominen, Paris newspapers
started fund ,or the g.:; OF aerop!anes Coz
military purposes to tho government.
France has reached IA. definite coneiu-
sion that the aeroplane *!li be her great
movement, therefore. has centred on the
practical scheme o, furnishing the nation
with sufficient acroplanes to make France
"a formidable leader IN aerial navigation.
The movement has parsed like an electric
spark all over France. nd IN almost every
city, town and hamlet public subscriptions
aerop Ianes TO the army Men women and
children. north ard south, east sno west.
are contributing theiT mike 10 the further
ancc o. the cause, and Il is believed that
when the national fund IS completed the
citizens aeroplane fotiIla "il estound the
world with us nur'er!ca. strength
.Americsn. IL Paris. Joining IN the spirit
.. The movement. have started IL on their
own account and have opened subscription
70 which large number o: them have al
ready contributed. The organizers. in 4
puolic letter, state that Frenehmen helped
the Arnerenn revolutionary army. and i
would be very hiting and graceful fo-
Americans to aid In the building up OF a
great French aerial feet. The letter says:
The measure 0: this service may be small
In conpa r!son with that OF the original: bur
the sentiment; ia dig and noble. and such &C
lion think would harmouizc very we'll
With the fast that American genius frs;
made aviation practicable. The American
residents OF France hope 20 collect about
Nm. which Will be handed over 70 the
government for the purchase o. an aero
plane.
There IS stir another WAY IN which
French patriotism is being reawakened.
When French soldiers return TO their bar
racks at niEhusli in Paris they arc accom-
panied b. military bands, and often they
carry lighted torches. This has come to be
known >as the "torchlisht tattoo" and II IS
no uncommon sigh, now 10 see hundreds o,
civilians. cheir martial and patriotic spirit
aroused 10y the swinging march OF tho
soldiers, fall into line from the sidewalk
and follow the infantrymen TO their quar-
ters while crowds looking on cheer repeat
ediy and Enthusiastically for the French
army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

while he clcrleed he took piano Lessons
IN the evening. He managed to stick
Mt the conservatory two years, then,
with wife, babies and bad luck, he
had TO let go. A partnal stroke Of
paralysis kept him out OF profitable
employment, end even from teaching;
music one side of his face to-day is
drawn. slightly deforminE his othe.-
wise wholesome features.
Things went from bad to worse. I'm
able TO Manipulate the keys OF a piano,
he managed 10 get job at 30 francs Il
month go in tiny subur ban theatre.
This lie supplemented by playing
the triangle and tambourine In an
all-night cafe and copying music by
day. Tho cost of living increasing
by bounds, tho poor musician know
disaster was only short time ahead.
Resolved to redouble his efforts, he,
as last resort appealed to "Maitre"
Pierne, of the Colonne Orchestra. for
music copying. He really had little
hope of getting any copying from this
famous organization. but hunger
forced him to ask Just the same
There was something in those
eyes" Maitre Pierne afterwards de-
clared, (which drew me Immediately;
something in that half-paralyzed face
which inspired pity" So he asked to
see some specimens OF Fanellis copy
Ing. Neat, clear and accurate the
copies were. but Ia tho leader of the
Coionne Orchestra scanned the music
an expression OF wonder came Into his
face.
"wondertu,! wondertul!" he OK
claimed.
My copying is readable. sir"
Fanelli responded. a great hope swoll.
ing within him. He surely would set
copying to do from this grea. man.
"Iss not the copying I mean" re-
piled Pterne. It's the music. Whose
is it7''
Nine ST." said Feuslli. IT COM
posed 1t twcnty-nino years ago"
Cutting things short the great or
oheatra bought his music and began
rehearBing It ct onoe. "Tableau Sym
phonioue" It was called. from the ~Ro-
nance Of the Mummy" and so mar
velous was the work. 80 original. so
full OF heart and soul and pathos that
(there Is Pierne's word for it), tho
orchestra. almost to man, wept dur
Ing rehearsals. The musicians inter-
rupted Themselves and tho perform
anoe to shout braves, to embrace one
another. And when Fanelli himself
was called In to hear tho anal rope
tition before the public performance
of his symphony, he sat back In the
rear OF the hall and cried. His life OK
poverty was at an end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
rARISLAS PREEECT OF POLICE
GETS ANOTHER GREAT HONOR

tsHccial Cable 10 The T1meB-DlsPntch.l
Paris, April S.-'To tho inaumerable other
distinctions with which ne has been honorcd
Louis Lcpinc. the e"er-popular Partisan
frcfect of Police, now adds that OF mem
bcrshIp o: the Institute OF France, ne ilav-
ing been elected n fellow OF the Academy o.;
Moral and Political Sciences. This with tho
French Academy and the Academies OF In
scTipt'oHs and Bellies Lettras. OF Fine Arts
and OF Sciences, together FORM tho inoti-
;ute which has its home In tho nne build
ing on the south bank OF tho Seine, eracted
by Cardinal MaSarin for the College OF
Four Nations
The academy to which NJ. Lepine has been
elected also numbers in It's ranks Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. The Academy OF Moral
and Political Sciences is divided into i've
ssctions-philosophy. morals, legislation 20.
iitical economy and general history OUT
sue these ii'e sections there Is another. an
unattached sections. comprising ten mon,
hers and among these NJ. Leninn Will take
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
LEANING TOWEROF
PISA THREATENED
Great Weight Causes Area
.About 1t to Sink Con.
sidcrably.
EXAMINATION BY SCIENTISTS
Pope Plus Seeks Restoration of
Sacred Music in the Cath
Ollie Services.
BY HENRY WOOD.
Especial Gable to The r.mes-pispatch

NF'PeSidi Saple TO Inc T. mes DisDatch.)
Rome. April 6.-waen the leaning
tower Of Pisa was erected Ave ccntu-
ries ago. the architect who design ID
ii had no idea that his work would
become famous because Ii ,vas destined
10 stand at an angle for several hun
dred years. s.emingi, in utter defiance
VI the law OF Sravilation. This is tho
decision OF a scientific commission
which has Just completed an inves;,-
cation or the architectural freak.
Some little time ago eAl.brated
English architect succeeded IN demon
stratins that the tower instead of be-
Ing satisfied with it's record as the
champion lsanlng thing Of tho world
having been leaning since early ID
the fifteenth csntury-was showing
decided inclination TO SEQ how muaa
farther It could lean without fallins
over Mistrusting tho Judgment of the
tower in this rather delicate matter,
the Pisans engaged commission OF
scientists to determine exactly whether
the original archit.c, had constructed
the tower In such a manner as 10
make acrobatic fcats possible or
whether its leaning oroclltvities had
been accidentally acquired
Professor canavar,, a noted geoloE-
LIST. Professor Pizzetti. gcodetis,,
Architects Benieri and Cocini and En-
gineer Giovanni Cuppar. were the men
appointed to take tn. matter UP with
the tower. They nrst sank holes IL.
the ground about 100 feet from
the centre OF the towsr. These showed
that the tower really rested on sandy
ground below which was another s,ra-
tum OF lime deposits similar to the sur
face on. on which the tower was built
Then holes were sunk directly under
the tower itself, and It was asccrtained
that the tower not only rests OF I'M
wen soil. but that its great weighs,
has caused the area Immediately about
IT TO ink considerably. This convinced
the investigators that the leaning ten.
dency OF the huge pile was not merely
the freak idea of medieval architect.
but was due 10 changes in the earth'g
surface caused by the weight of the
tower and probably by earthquakes
steps Will be taken at once by the
commission TO Sc. that the tower a
least continues 10 retain its !nebr'ated
angle without completely falling over
and therefor. destroying for the Pisans
their principal source of revenue,
which is derived from tourists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
RESUMPTION OF ACTIVITY
on INLAND WATERWAYS

Ispecii.l cable 20 The Tl:ncs- Dispatch.l
London, .lprIl c.-Cnc OF the optlnlaHo
sumption Of activity ." the inland wntes
ways OF ;nslund The Kingdom = covered
with network OF natural ind HFtlhci2
canals 1t Is now believed Dy irans po7iaiion
experts THAI these canals can be prof - ny
operated b. the o: o!. III the pu"rf
piants OF the canal boats.
With freight trains standn; empty on tno
sidings for lack OF fuel. shippers had tnci.
attention called 70 the ionG-ne elected
wuterway.. and tho railways VIII How insi
powerful rival IN the canals h!Tsady I.
large Midland Arn OF carriers has started
a motor barge seryice between London lni
Birmingham. Tic boats aye httcd with en-
giues using fuel oil. One nrm. which las
HAD TWO oacgcs In gcryce on the canals
for some ,Ine, has placed an order Tor teH
new vessels, ana RUSH orders have bftn
given for ;he!r equipment These new car
riers will cover the distance between Lon
don and B!rn,ir CHAM In fo-ty-eigpt hours.
or half this time usually tuker By the oTd.
mary canal cra:t. Usicg crude oil, the cest
OF power IN The boats Will DC about cent
Il mile.
Experiments have shown that the COS. ..
the ordinary hoEse-drawn and steaal-criseu
barges averages roughly % cents mile.
which gives some Idea OF tie economy OF
tho system
Replying to parliamentary critics o. nj,
administration OF the poor lazy schools, John
Burns. presiden, OF the local government
hoard declared that avery old maid in Eng
land who owns more than two cats or mora
than one dog should be compelled 20 take a
child from tho pooT-house He maintained
thai; hi. policy OF removing the children
from the poos-house 10 ,tc ca.e OF private
families had proven markedly succe,stut
Referring to the ehitren who have been
boarded out. Burns said: "fnc.e2sinsiy both
rich and poor ADOPTING poo. law chill
GreIN,I II had my way would make ie
compulsory for a.! women who keep mora
than two cats ard oas Cos to have poor.
law child on which to dirort some OF tia
ca.h and a good <ss OF tha wasted seatt-
meut which many people put upaa anis,aL8
To An extent watch 70 sasltd. 1 E