davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
Springs Muster Call Answered by Crowds
on Fifth Ave., Open Cars, Parks and Coney
Brilliant Sunshine Sparkles
on Advance Styles in
Easter TIats-Scrub Ball
Games Start Up-Beach
Throngs Watch Hardy
Bathers.

Spring is not officially due until
March n. But from all the signs ap-
parent yesterday the season when poets
MARBLE and hnery blossoms forth on
tree and woman already has arrived.
Mathewsons and Wagners got bats
and balls out of the attic. Coney Island
had a typical midsummer crowd to
watch the bathcrs and revcl in its
frankfurters. II also had open trolleys.
And Fifth Avenue had fashion parade
IN rehearsal for that Of Easter Sunday.
Isn't IT a beautiful day
If there we're three million Strollers
about the parks and drives of the great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
It's a case of addition r.,
not DIVISION

It's a case OF addition M
not division
The recent opening Of b.
new store at Fifth Ay.,a
and 4 st Street, making q,
stores in all, does not me-,
that we have divided amo,,
the four the stocks we USED, !
have in three.
1t means that we have adj
to our stock another Ia,
store-full of Spring cloth,
and everything else that ne
and boys wear
1t means that since all o.,
stores are connected by D.
vate telephones and are ma,
aged as one store, this Ian,
addition to our total su,
will let US give even Bet.
service in all our stores.
IF it should happen d,
your size in some special "a.
tern you fancy is not at d,
store you re in, its instant,
available if it S in any on. /.
the other three stores.
SO more than ever d,
Spring we're ready in d,
broadest way to take car. :
every Quitting need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
Yale Men Greet Spring.

~ IN sTnIi - 'II7 I'T0'''TV'I
New Haven, Conn, March IA
Spring has arrived at Yale. Fifty stu
dents, seniors down TO freshmen, were
spinning tops on the sidewalk in front
of Phelps Hall entrance to the campus
to-day.
Yale men promcnaded Chapel Street,
minus hats and overcoats, in new
spring suits. Green cravats are here
ahead of st. Patrick's Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15

Covert cloths are amonss
novelties in Spring overcoan
and body-htting coat: Z
Scotch homespuns in hemn,
bone Weaves, some with "
vet collars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15

ball. while Others of her Tx threw his
camera into the ocean. The young
lady who flung the ball explained that
recently one camera man had snapped
her, telling her the picture would ap-
pear IN newspaper. She was consid-
erably taken back when she found IL
pasted on saloon window. Hereaf-
ter, she explained, only the official
photographer would BIO allowed on the
beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15

Are you a "Longfelo" Oh
"Shortfelo" or a Regg
Fellow?
We have the unusual TIN;
special lines of pajaman
fit men of the different tN
ROGERS PEET CoMPM
broadway BrostTs
at 18th St. Inc atjs,i \
Four
Broadway Corners" Fiit.ka
at Warren Il ilaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

BuRLEsoUe HOUSES.
s:1e,..,...,...s.s ;ia,.,,s. Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
TRAGIC ROMANCE
REVEALED BY SUIT
A n. Lawrence WOOed
and Won on Vessel Oh
Way to Vera Cruz.
SLAIN IN MEXICO,
AS HE FORETOLD
Estate Dwindled from S3'ooo'-
600 Estimate-Sister Now
Sues, Alleging Old Loan

Another tragedy Of Mexican ire
revealed in suit which will be ca'ie'
to-day in the Supreme Court
The immediate action merely con-
corns the efforts Of sister to rec''e,
600 600 from the $l,5OO,OoO estate OF
bor brother, who was murdered III
Mexico. Behind it all appear the ae
tails of shiPbOard eou ,iss the the
turbulent country and the last scene.
Tho violent death Of the husband aftea
he had accumulated fortune al '"'
coat of much hardship. =,
In the fall Of 1907 Albert II. Law
,oncc whose name at birth was Les
zvnsEy. started for Mexico to l DOR
Alter "El Portrcro" sugar pIantati3,n =
~ tho state Of Vera Cruz. ON NC nc
same steamship was Miss Virginia
Pernos yourg Southern society
woman. whose father, accompanying \
her. was large sugar cane grower j"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
Estate Dwindled.

Lsyrence's will left his entire estate
In his wife. Despite the many OBJ
stacles he had been highly successful,
and il was believed that his estate
was valued at more than S3,OnO,O0o'
But the value dwindled to S1,e0O,OoO:
Hannah and Ray Leszynsky, sis,er OF
the dead planter, brought suit IN
Mexico 10 break his will. but lost.
Hannah Leszynsky died, and Kay mas
continued the suit in New York to the
extent of demanding $4,000 from her
brothers estate. She alleges that her
mother. Mrs. Amelia Leszynsky, lent
her brother. known as Lawrence, $20,-
600. and that before the death OF the
mother she assigned this claim TO her
two daughters One of these having
died. the surviving sister now claims
the $4,000
1t appears that for several years
Lawrence sent his mother check for
$50 a month, which he later increased
to 1888 This was used to pay the rent
of Mrs. Leszynsky's apartment.
After his marriage Lawrence wrote
the word Interest" on the stubs OF
his check book for this money. Mrs.
Lawrence, in defending the suit, says
that the word interest" did not APP
pear on the stubs prior TO his mar
riage to her, and that he later wrote
II to save his family from the embar-
rassment of having his wife know that
thew needed his help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
FEATURE FILMS,

FEATURE FILMS.
q 20 tf:3o-The Governors Lady Strand
1880 20 ii;3o-Sunshine Molly. Broadway
e:3o-Sir Douglas Mawson. Weber's
s:o5-The Birth % a Nation. Liberty
5:3o-The JuEgernaut. ........ Vitagraph
9 3o-Through Central Africa Princess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
Betrothed on Voyage.

r.god n no married before the vesseii
arrived at Vera Cruz. Even the de 'ali
If tho nuptials had been arranged IN
tho brief courtship. Owing TO parental
opposition. however, Miss Pernet "us
not married to Lawrence until late III
1908 .;,t,-
The turmoil Of the revolution strlcK-
on country did not appeal to the gehtle
tastes Of the young Southern woman,
and Lawrence himself became unhappy
on his wifc's account. Vi
When Lawrence came TO New loih
in 1912 to attend TO some business al
fair he had a premonition of lmeend-
inc neril which he confded to his sec
rotarv. Mrs. Mott. This will be the
last time YOU will ever see me, saiu
Lawrence. 81 have premonltlon ina
7 will never again come to New lorA'
Some one is going to kill me.
And Lawrence. so convinced that ne
had nroperlv read his own horoscope
togan making preparations for ms I'M
perding tate. He gathered together
all his private papers and placed 'henl
in a safe deposit vault. He bought an
automatic revolver and started back 10
Mexico and his death.
Ono day not long after he arrlveu
back on his plantation Lawrence was
seated at his desk. His revolver lay
on his desk beside MIN. Charles pau
let. an employe, suffering some mag
inarv wrong, his mind affected by the
constant fear and dread in which the
noonie lived in the disturbed country
came into the office. -.
Grabbing the revolver from the desk
BALLET killed Lawrence with his own
weapon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

of San Francisco. Its exports consist
chiefly of the agricultural products OF
Hungary. grain. -four, sugar. timber,
horses and some manufactured wares
The principal imports are coal. wine,
rice, various minerals. fruit, jute.
chemicals. oils and tobacco. There
are several industrial establishments
in the city. among them Whitehead's
torpedo factory. a large paper mill. a
royal tobacco factory, -four mills. tan
neries and rope factories. The fish
cries of the city are important. Quar-.
nero gulf being filled with food fishes.
Mostly ItaIiaRs.
"Fiume IS picturesquely situated at
the head of tine gulf OF Quarnero. at
the southern base OF the Istrfan tri-
angle, forty miles southeast of Tr!est,
or about seventy miles away by tie
railroad through the mountainous
coastland. Tho city has more than
$4,000 population. The Italians con-
s5itute the largest part of The popu-
lace. and. together with the Slavon-
ians, comprise about ninety per cent
Geographically, Fiume belongs to Gro
alta In 1870. however. it finally be-
came part of the Hungarian ksng-
dom. The Italians, who favor the
IIungarians as opposed to the Slav.
onians, are practically in control or
the city's administration
Plume occupies seven square miles
of land carved out of.Croatia. Around
its water front, there is a narrow.
level plain upon which the new town
s built. with its convenient. modern
ground plan. fine business structures
and generally substantial architec.
ture The old town climbs the hills
back from the shore, struggling IN
quaint disorder of irregular. narrow
y
OF the city and IFS surroundings from
the deck OF an approaching steamer
are delightful. and there are a num-
Der CT pleasant tours 10 be made in
the neigh5orhooG F:ume has been
Austrian since jf7d."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
HAREM VEIL IS TAKEN
BY AMERICAN WOMEN

mere decorative protection from the
sun. but also agreeao,y nil the eye
with its refreshing whiteness r MAT
ION Crawford in Paul Paton. gives
a terse and pleasing picture Of the
oriental women on the streets, their
faces enveioped II yashmaks, white
wells that cross the foreheads above
the eyes and are brought down Just
below Them. 50 as 10 cover the rest
of the face"
shortly before Turkey was drawn
into the war party of American
tourists were in Constaninople, and.
wholly in spirit of fun, three OF ena
comeliest of the young women went
aboard on shopping trip arrayed in
SNOWY Turkish wells. Apparently
they attracted little attention from
the natives, but furnished novel and
attractive spectacle 10 some visiting
Freachner. one of whom, under the
inspiration OF the picture. wrote TO a
Paris newspaper about them.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
hEROPLANE RIDES
A FEATURE OF PARK
Huntington Amusement Resort
10 Have Flying Machine
This Summer.

HUNTINGTON, May S.-Did you
eyer fy2 No; in rhe sense Implied
when YOU are scared, but did you
ever soar 10 altitude Far above the
tree tops? That is just what is gong
TO be AFFORDED Huntington amuse-
ment lovers If the plans of General
lNanaeer H. S. Newton, of the Ohio
Valley Electric Reflway Company, are
successful All for paltry sum one
will be afforded q journey among the
clouds aud back again 10 earth in
a smooth gliding aeroplane.
: Nesotiations have been opened by
Manager Newton with the Camden
PARK Amusement Company TO install
ms novelty as well as other features
during the coming season at the local
park. He has had a great deal OF. e1-
perience IN park novelties. being con-
nected with three other street car
companies that had charge OF park
concessions and Mr.. Newton believes
that such features would be an added
attraction at the local nniusemen: cen
Among other new numbers VIII be
outdoor movies. Sunday concerts be-
the Citizens band and better dancing
facilities. While some will no douot
be a little reluctant al soaring among
the clouds there IS every belief thar
the innovation will ultimately become
one OF the biggest novelties n the
1ristate regior.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

CT the consideration, that Major Cen
eral Sorgas. surgeon general of the
United States has been offered the
post O. adviser on world sanitation IN
general and Servian typhns work in
particular. with liberal salary and
a pension for himself and his widow
in case o: Interpretation or deafh. his
distinguished achievement at Panama
stamping him as a worlds authority.
not Oily in tae critical knowledge OF
sanitation. but n actual carrying out
OF campaigns against epidemics-
Forced into Intrigue.
Russia. determined TO reach free
water through Constan ttnopie. and for
generations IN continuous armed or
diplomatic struggle with Turkey. Brit
ain. Italy. Austria Hangary ana
France over that purpose: Britain, de-
.ernined TO uphold the Turk 30, as
to keep the Muscovite and he Aus
TRAN from a port too near Egypt an
.he S;1ez canal; Austria Huhga-y.
fearful of Pan-Slavism and Russian
expansion and herself covetoue OF the
balkans: Germany building a Bag
dad railroad. determined upon the
peaceful penetration CT the whote
near East: and all of these great pow
ers working 10 make the little balkan
buffer, states serve their purposes-
these are the elements, according to
Mr. Sao~alter's arasys-s. when torceo
Se-yia into restless intrigue, buster
ar5 devious politics for its own con-
servat:on.
With their industries few far be-
tween and primitive, and with plenty
of cheap. rich farm Land. the Seryiaas
are free living. home staying people,
a ne-ple with no helpless pauperS ano
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
Dread of Burnt Nose Drives
Great Many to the
Yashmaks.

The feminine veil dies hard. After
/ years Of abuse by the critics OF
I clothes. and equally long years o.
/ criticism by the doctors. i; survives
| as profusely as ever. Wells were new
er more in evidence than they are to-
day.
A mere man. sIaneing ar woman
face. e0c!aims: Poor woman. ~na'
disbursement OF the face. Then he
sees that the blotch is in the mesh OF
/ a veil.
/ Spots. v;Rfied by the oculists as eS-
tremeIy dangerous to the eyes. are IS
plentiful az ever. What is her s1Sat
as compared with the spectacle she
presents to other eyes? And dottea
wells do somehow contrive TO enhance
complexion illusions.
But If she is willing TO sacrifice her
eyes she is not willing to sacrifice her
nose. and it is just for this reason
that she has begun wearing the mar
EN- veil
She wants to see, and a little rose
tint from the sun does not hurt the
/, eye region of her face. But req
nose Is hard TO manage. with the best
peres. some niceties of adjustment
j Indeed. there : -: re~sc, = Mt
ity or in the aesthetics OF smart fash
ion why the 1'1rsish yashmak snoaid
MOI. De 2QOElSu III iSS ShiSte-hS
u, especially during the summer.
of powderinz Hence the veil that be-
, gins where it VII guard the lower
face including the nose and leave the
Coauetryl oh. No!
It isn't coquetry. say the women
who wear them. II is practical guar
! dianship against the ravages Of the
In recent weeks this expedient is
seen 70 be in full operation n places
! ike Palm Beach. N the eastern coaa-
try and at any OF the beaches you may
choose 70 visit on the suitrier western
border.
palm Beach has been exploiting the
harem veil with particular conspieu-
ousn ess. In sand group consisting
of Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps. Miss
EVELYN Burden, Miss Christine Biddie
and Mrs. J. 8 Phipps all prominent
society women. Two harem wells ap-
peared in quite matter of fect way
whether the hareui veil snail ad-
lust itself 10 summer streets IN the
North. to the tennis grandstand and
ALI the various sunGf gath ering
places of the summer life remains TO
| he proved Whether this form OF veil
shall be considered enhancing 70
beauty viii be a factor in the popu-
Iarfty of device that has the basic
excnse of reason.
The White YashHlak.
To be made attractive as wei as
uxefnl requires. according 70 the ex-
when would AFFORD more than
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
COAST
IS SAID TO Be
ITALY5 PRICE
All of Dual Monarchy's Sea,
board Expected for Stay
ing Out of War

WASHINGTON. May S.-As the
price OF peace, Italy Is reported to be
expecting from Austria Hungary the
surrender OF the dual monarchy's en-
tire sea coast These expectations are
said to amount TO demands as re-
garding Trent. Triest. Istria and FL
ume In connection with showing the
true significance Of such demands,
how great is the payment demanded
by Italy for her continued neutrality.
the National Geographic Society. oil
loving It's description OF Triest, is
sued today a statement dealing with
F:ume, the sole seaport OF the king
dom OF Hungary The statement
reads:
business with the outside world
through its great ports. Triest and
FSume. The future of Its over seas
commerce is largely bound up with
the Development OF these cities; for
Tr:est and Fiume are the New York
and Boston of Austria Hungary, or. BET
ter. they are the dual monarcny.s
HanE5urx and Bremen Fiume Is the
only outlet of the AaEarian kingdom
10 free water. and the HungariaBs
have spent millions OF dollars in thes-
endeavor to make il q model port. The
great Austrian port and the Hungar-
ian port are keen rivals. and. during
the last few years. Fiume has grown
somewhat at the cost Of its northern
Has Grown Rapidly.
Owing TO the deep interest which
the Hungerians take in their coast
city, the business of Fiume has grown
rapidly. There are several harbors:
one for coasting vessels. one for tim
her and a general hsoor, begun in
.I872 and capable Of accommodating
about zoo large, vessels. II is pro-
tected by 8, .breakwater more than
haH mile in length, and IS banked
by a great. modern quay more than
TWO miles long The wharves and ele-
vatcrs are equipped in the most up TO
date fashion for the handing of
huge inflow and outflow q trade. The
nafer front. az the rest OF We c.zy.
Is lighted by electricity
SIN 1910. Ffume was entered by
Il $50 vessels OF s.os1 .Ss1 tons In ap-
proximate figures. its business to-
.aled SIS 100000. divided into an ex-
nor. nusiness Of $2S.e1o.aa0 and an
import trade Of e2o.Ooo 600. Its trade
Il .thus about ope=haN that Of the port
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
VIZ PA rs
QUITE a ROLE

As noted at the outset. one of the
most interesting Things about Servla
Is Us smailness. That such small
nation could bring on the niShtiesl
conaic. thai the world has seen since
nan hrst made war upon MS iei!o"
man seems strange Yet with All rs
smaflness. IL is Only n The recent past
tha; il attained its present size. Wheh
i; was participant in the Balkan
va-s II was only two-tifths as large
as Pennsylvania in area and but little
larger rEan Chicago in population.
Starting into that war with 1860
square miles of territory. il came out
with 2.oG2 square miles: starting IN
win less than three million people,
il came our with more than four mil
lion.
Escapes Turkish Blight
Considering that SeTvia IS only a
li.tfe more than third Of q century
old as member of the family OF ma
tions and that only 81 years have
elapsed since she escaped the blight
OF Turkish rule. she has made re-
-na-l-ahIe progress When she became
:pdepe ndent OF Turkey she had few
roads. for roads might be used TO
march over asa.nsS the TURKS ana
Turkey wanted to keep every com
mInffy isolated ->oT sAtC ShS AS1
many schools for schools would gre
the Servian the power 10 read aad
write. and reading and writing are
great aids when people want 70 re-
volt against an oppressive rule
Greatest of all present dangers TO
this active. ambitious nation. whose
81 years Of existence has brought II
through so much progress to ITS most
exnausting war. Mr. Showalter fndf'
to be the terrible threat Of disease,
the powerful scourge OF epidemic dis
ease that finds IT'S strength in the
huad reds OF thousands or war weak
eaed bodies and war neglected Min
One OF the greatest battles OF the
war. the writer explains. is the battle
OF sanitation. the finding of some
method for completely controlling the
spread of typhus. causing veTn1in
Much alike n their symptoms. Mr..
Snowa!ter explains, typhus and ~
phofd are spread IN a widely dinerenet
manner. and, hence. demand a widely
different sanitary strategy. The ty-
pnoid germ takes its departure from
the intestinal tract. spreads 10 drink
ing water and foods. and. infecfs. n
that ], finds its way INTO a healthy
digestive system The typhus germ
IS drawn rom infected blood b. blood
sucking ve-mfn and BY the Nerm1n
carried to fresh victims. A peasantTy
crowded reSeIner behind the fighting
lines and the soldier concentrations
in camps and hospitals make ideal
conditions. for the spread of the YER
min borne plague.
$50 serious has the condition be
come IN Seria.- concludes this part
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
HIGH COST
Of Flour Alters Annual Scrap
at Pennsylvania State
College.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. May S.
High cost of -four has become dis
ruptive factor in college traditions
at Penn state. Today, for the hrst
time in many years the sophomore
class omitted throwing -four at the
freshmen during the annual nag
scrap.
Formerly hundreds of pounds of
wheat -four We're strewn wastefu1ly
about the campus during the melee.
bit this year. the student council sug-
Sested that that feature be dispense
with because OF the increased cost Of
the commodity SCOT throwing. ans
other historic tradition associated
with the nag scrap classic. was also
dispensed with. In consequences OF
these omissions. the students say the
scrap lackeN tts usual pep" and the
college publication has advocated Its
aboltshment The freshmen won the
event handily.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
In the History of the World, So
Suddenly SpriRging from
0bscurity.

WASHINGTON. May S.-Servia. the
4raa,-snd a. Southeastern Europe,
-5,e I:ttle Balkan bundle OF eontr2aic.
lions whose people are farmers, OUT
subtle in diplomacy whose temper
Is luxurious bCt whose capllai y
snare. whose patriotism IS lnoreiha $. :.
brf whose nat:ona! existence IS stfii
in it's e@addl1ng clothes. whose a'nol-
ton for territorial expansion IS pas
ssone.e. but whose industry IS not
ve, horn: this Servia. remarkably II
4erestfnR. intense and contradictory
- the suSic; OF SYN pathetic study
nrenared BY VII! am joseph sno~al-
fer for the National Geographic so
ciety.
Mr.. showalter surveys the historic.
.,c;ai and economic development OF
Seryia. dealing understandinsiy with
fie fascinating romance OF tneir
Great Servia' aspirations lhas
there is no story more nt!eo Wiz
thrilling intrigue. plot and couneet
Mot than that which tells OF the et-
80 49, ~ the Se-vians through the last
..,s-st;on toward the Relation OF
.NGreat Serbia
* poin4ed OF. in the study, wherein
the currents and cross currents OF
Rursian British, German. Austrian
and Ba1kau StdtS9
vhose coafused and bittrely connect
;n- objects have made Balkan poiitics
Wild. stormv and uncertain-are &C,
<-,,ra.eIy sketched in their essential
features. or Serv:as present inter
es+.. Of this eountry's sudden sprin
enon, o1scurfty full into the center OF
3re- stage OF nations. the writer says
with an area no larger than the
state OF Name and popcaat!on
smaller than the city Of View YORK
the little kingdom of Servia mas
afs1e6 role in the recent past the
fnS; MAGNITUDE OF which cannot De
reckoned until the end of time May
nan II has changed the whole course
Of human history ~
some years ago II was said OF me
9aIkan peninsula that It was me
-nou-8er box OF Europe, ano tne
vents OF last summer proved the
abatement true: and then someone
Ite-Je Iater observed that II the .Ssi
gan peninsula were the .powdeF ooA'
ca---ia vas the .percuss on cap
Bomb Throwing Incident
-H-w truly. he spoke was not rear
;ze5 =. the time. even by the speaker:
a. while men will ever STsaETee as
- che deem seated cause that led 20
.ne rrese-t great war. all the world
.4n,i.s that the bomb fhrowipg as
cezievo was the percussion cap tnai
detonafesd the terrific forces behind
the DIPLOMACY OF Europe.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
..PoP. BAKER DEAD
Oldest Circus Man in the World.
Passes Away at 80.

TOLEDO. Q, May s--charles
ePop.9 Baker. 80 years old. known
as the Oldest circus man in the world,
who died day or rwo ago at the
county infrmary here. brought out
GeorSe Primrose. the minstrel. and
Twelve famous side sfnow curiosirfes.
Baker was born in Buffalo and vas
a friend of former President Geve-
land. He was in the circus business
dfry-nine years