davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-27
Bait That Counted.

Although the notice plainly stated
that ishing was prohibited there, the
anglsr sat placidly dangling his line
over the stream.
The irate keeper, who approached
him, was surprised to see that the
line was baited with a potato. In an
amIsed voice he asked the intruder
what he was doing"
"Fishing," was the reply. "You
see, my health has been upset by
financial worries, and / came down
here to see if fresh air would help
me-"
Thinking that perhaps the poor chap
was mentally afflicted, the keeper went
away without denouncing him.
That evening the keeper was in the
local tavern, telling his friends about
the potato-baited line, when in walked
the angler.
ANY luck?" said the innkeeper
kindly.
"oh. fairy" was the reply. as the
fisherman opened his basket and dis
played a fine catch.
"Lt'ok here" Stormed the infuriated
keeper, you didn't catch that lot with
"a potato"
"Oh, mol" said the angler coollv
THAT was what caught you with
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-27
THE

THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located at Wauwatosa Ga suburb Of Milwau-
kee on G. M. & St p. Ry, ~ hours from
Chicago. Two car lines from Milwaukee, 5
minutes walk from all cars.
Psychopathic Hospital. All appliances for
acute cases. Continuous baths F1Te-proor
building separate grounds.
West House. Attractive rooms en- suite
private bath connected.
Modern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreation Building.
Secluded, yet convenient. Five buildings
for patients ''set on hill" Individuaised
treatment Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
forest.
Address: RICHARD DEWEY, AN, MD,
Gin chaTge) Wauwatosa. Wis.
EUGENE CLANCY, AM, MD,
WILLIAM T. KRADWELL, N. A.'
Assistant Physicians.
Chicago Office Marshall Field Annex Bag.
Hours: i to 3 Wednesdays Except IN July
and August).
Milwaukee Office: Goldsmith Bldg, hoom 5Oa'
Telephones: Chicago-CentTal 1162
Milwaukee-Wauw2t osa IT,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-27
STATE or WISCONSIN, COURT
(NnETGTvV

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COURT
MILWAUKEE COUNTY.
Gertrude Warrington, Plaintiff, W ''e"Tse
S. Warrington, Defendant. ~
The State of wisconsin TO the said nc
fendant ...
You are hereby summoned 70 apTeM W,
in twenty days after service Of TINS 'u,,
MONS exclusive Of the day of ser'it". az az,
defend the above entitled action nv 3,,,r..
court aforesaid; and in case OF your -
so to do, Judgment will he rendered 49,
you according to the demand 81 lHe -
plant of which copy is herewith 7''
upon you. -,,,.-,-
Attorneys for Plaf,..I.-
P. o. Address. 407-40S Casven i'ie.N. .'
TAKE NOTICE. That the original 0
mons and Complaint in the aooFs ~ ~, he
now on file in the Office Of the 1le' T,,t5-gr-.
Circuit Court of Milwaukee CoutAS'
sin -...v-r.7N-
32w7 Attorneys AoI
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-27
Vain Repinings.

"By right of conquest. he &C., ,- -
the maid belonged 10 nm .v..-
along nfe's path they fared-i'', ,ara.i
sight growing dim. her temper ..,,..,
sharp and shrewd, her toh2'e ,.-'r---
uproarious; and he wished, iS -'- vie.
he viewed, that he hadn't pe'I
tOriOuS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
M'GRANE ARRAIGNED IN GREENVILLE COURT
Pleads Not Guilty to Charge of Kill ing Greenville Chauffeur-ls
 Held Without Bond

-Greenville, January 5.-(SpeciaL) Joe McGrane, who is charged with killing Sam Grant, the Greenville chauffeur, was arraigned in open court yesterday before Judge A. E. Gam grand jury of the special term of court charged McGrane with murder, and to this indictment McGrane plead not guilty. He was held without bond.
 The court was called to order by Judge Gamble at 1:55. The courtroom was filled to overflow by interested pople from all over Butler county.
 McGrane had the appearance of being but little excited, and he handled him. self with unexpected composure. His answer to the charge was clear and au- dible in all parts of the crowded court room.
 He was brought to Greenville from Montgomery today on Louisville and Nashville train No. 1. by Sheriff Rob ert Harrison of Butler county and Deputy Sheriff Mac Brassel1 of Mont gomery county. He was immediately escorted to the Butler county jail where he was served with lunch.
 At 1:30 he was taken from the jail to the courtroom by Sheriff Harrison, Deputy Sheriff Brassell, Deputy Sheriff Harrison, Deputy Sheriff Stucky and Deputy Sheriff Hamil. He was given seat directly in front of Judge A. D. Gamble McGrane was neatly dressed. MT. McGrane of Louisville, the father of the indicted youth, was in the court room.
 Attorneys Lee & Rushton, assisted by other legal talent, will defend Me Crane The prosecution will be made by Solicitors Bricken and Traweek, who will also be assisted.
 The case has been set for Wednesday January 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06

We have read recently in the pa pers that the fire department horse' faithful and fleet, is to be abandoned "The passing of the horse," it has been styled. and though we realize this is an age of progress, we cannot put regret to feel that the romantic and picturesque galloping, foaming beauty of the blazing engine is to be relegated to the scrap heap or a third-rate groc- cry wagon.
 Birmingham is to motorize its en- tire fire department-cabs have all ready given way to taXis. One Is real ly almost ashamed to drive behind horse, it's so entirely out of date. De- livery wagons no longer lag along with the belated package. The pune tured tire is all we have to blame Horse cars are no more; no city could stand such a disgrace; and now the fire engine must also forsake the great, handsome friend. Only the battlefield and the movie need the horse now. All his usefulness as a family necessity
 is over and superseded by the auto.
 A Ford is cheaper; it has taken the
 place of "Black Beauty" 1t has out classed him for speed. No more will we hear the chatter of hoofs, nor the snorting of the fast-driven steed. Only the auto honll echoes in our ear. The days of Maud s. and Salvatore
 are over now; the speed-mad specta- tors want an auto race or buzzing
 motorcycle.
 The horse show, fashions ultra fashionable function, is outclassed by the automobile show.
 The farm horse now languishes in its stall, while the motor plough furrows the field. It has even been suggested that we use horse flesh in this coun- try for food. Here we stop to cry. Enough, enough" Let us at least bury our friend the horse.
 We sadly watch the horse recede in the tide of evolution and look at him
 long and lovingly. for some day, nay, the day seems not far distant, our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06

equip the United States for possible emergencies in the future to the end that with the assistance of the little republics, the navy will be equal to the navies Of any two European countries, Great Britain excepted.
 It is said to be the verdict of the states men of the republics in convention here at the present time, that within 10 years the European nations, having recovered from the ravages of war, will be ready to expand through colonization in South and Central America, and that inasmuch as the United States will be compelled to resist these plans, it must be adequately prepared It is with this idea in view, that preparedness is given a significant emphasis, and it is known that the states men in convention are dreaming dreams of an America prepared in 1925 which totally eclipses the dream of the Presi- dent.
 It is generally agreed that the results of the coming together of the countries of America will be of great advantage to each of them-whether the future brings peace or war-and it is safe pre- diction that nothing will be permitted to prevent other conferences to the end that relations so admirably harmonized may be indefinitely continued in that state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
Feagin Back From Mobile

Montgomery, January 5.-(Special) Superintendent of Education William F. Feagin returned today from Mobile county, where he inspected the con solidated rural school at Citronelle. This school is made up of five other schools, with teacher for each grade. Children are transported to and from the school, the cost of transportation being paid for by the county. Superfn- tendent Feagin declared he was favora- bly impressed with the consolidated school at Citronelle, and said that all the citizens with whom he talked were satisfied with the new plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06

embroidered lingerie was won by Miss Minnie Jackson, while the consolation prize a corage bouquet of lilies of the valley, fell to Miss Kathleen Cahill. A delicious salad and ice course was served. the hostess being assisted by her mother, Mrs w. E. McWillams. Those enjoying this hosiptality were: Miss Kathleen Cahill, Miss Gladys Randle, Miss Lillian CahilI Miss Eileen Scott, Miss Vertna Randall. Miss Minnie Jackson, Miss Liz zie Scott, Miss Blanche Smithson, Miss Carrie Belle Smithson, Miss Marjorie Williams, Miss Emma Gunn Miss Mary Hagerty, Miss Helen Crum, Mrs. w. w. Baltar and Mrs. c. R. Kuchns.
 The Myrtle Linton lodge No. 1SO, Knights of Pythias, will meet in regular session Thursday evening at the hall on Twentieth street at which time the newly elected officers will be installed. full attendance is urged.
 Mrs w. R. Kissenger and Miss Marie Harrington of Chattanooga are the house guests of MT. and Mrs. M. J. Hayes on St. Louis avenue.
 Miss Bernice Thomas is i'll at her home on Sixth avenue.
 Little Aljo Wiles is improving after a recent illness at the home of her parents on Third avenue. Mrs. IT. c. Brown is quite i'll at the home or neT udu5ulclii MIS- w lLs HUSH, on Second avenue.
 Mrs. Montague of Birmingham is the guest of Mrs w. D. Taylor for few days.
 Miss Minnie Jackson has returned from Tuscaloosa, where she has been the guest of relatives.
 Mrs E. A. Little and children. Lula J.. and Alva have returned from Meridian, where they were the guests of relatives for the holidays.
 Miss Irene Robbins is the guest of rela- tives in Birmingham for a few days.
 George Mohns has returned to his home in Louisville atfer spending the holidays with relatives.
 Mrs Andy Lipscomb is i'll at her home on Arlington avenue
 Mrs Bryan Waller is able to be out after a recent illness at her homo on Fifth avenue.
 Miss Ida Kartus will leave Monday for New York city, where she will be the guest of relatives for several months
 Miss Dora Barr has been removed from the Elizabeth Duncan hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis, to her home on Berlkley avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR JUSTICE LAMAR
Held In Augusta-Taft Is Urged As His Successor
 By Chronicle

Augusta, Ga. January 5.-The funeral of Associate Justice Joseph Fucker La mar was held here today at the First member for years.
 Dr. Howard T. Cree, for many years Justice Lamars pastor in Augusta, of- ficiated. Hundreds of people filled the church to capacity while several hundred others remained on the outside.
 The body arrived on an Atlantic Coast Line train today and was taken to the church immediately. The baggage car was banked with flowers, which were hur- riedly taken to the church and arranged about the altar so as to be in readiness for the funeral party, which came from Washington.
 At the church there already had been piacCd a large number of beautiful de- signs sent by mourning Georgia friends of the late jurist, including designs from the supreme court of Georgia the Georgia Ear association, the Augusta Bar asso- citation and others.
 As the coffin was borne into the church the carriers passed between members of the Augusta Bar association, lined up on either side of the entrance. Justices Pit Hey, MCEeynOlQS dfd VI NdnueNenIef OI IH6 United States supreme court came with the funeral party, while Justice Beverly D. Evans of the supreme court of Geor- gia represented that tribunal.
 Justice Lamar formerly was a justice of the supreme court of this state.
 President George w. Owens of the Geor- gia Bar association, with large delega- ton of attorneys from Atlanta Macon and Savannah attended.
 At the grave a simple ceremony was conducted consisting of a prayer and the recitation of Tennyson's Crossing the Bar"
 Washington, January 5.-As tribute to the memory of Justice Joseph Fucker Lamar of the supreme court, who died here Sunday night, the offices of the court were closed today at the hour of the funeral at Augusta, Ga. Flags on the capitol and Senate ana House office buildings flew at half mast.
 Augusta, Ga, January 5.-The Augusta Chronicle established in 17S5, and claim ing to be the oldest democratic daily in the country, today sent to President Will son a 55O-word telegram, urging tine ap- pointnent of former President Taft to the supreme court bench to succeed the late MT. Justice Lamar, who was buried here today. The appointment of Taft a re- publican, by democratic President would be "an object lesson in that pure Amer icanism which places patriotism above al, political parties" the telegram says
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
To Transfer Convicts

Montgomery, January 5.-(Special)-An nouncement was made by the state con vict department this afternoon that 4o convicts will be transferred from the state prison at Wetumpka tomorrow to Flat Top mines, owned by the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company. The convicts to be removed to the mines tomorrow come under the provisions of a contract recent ly entered into between the state and the mining company. The contract will be completed with the latest transfer of convicts Altogether, the contract calls for about 500 convicts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
FOREWORD TO PROGRAMME
 OF MUSIC STUDY CLUB
Social Service Department v MRS. SIDNEY NJ. ULLMAN

with such classic perfection and scarce ly with such profound originality. Yet he is the same Schubert in all mediums of expression, artist, singer and poet.
 Besides the vocal master works of Schubert and Schumann they have given for the piano some of the choicest work of that instrument and this programme beautifully represents this field
 The human quality of Robert Schu- mann Is particularly portrayed in such lfantasy pieces as are to be played by Miss Tierce, exhibiting the other side of the genius of Schumann. The vocal compositions seem the embodiment of offerings upon the altar of art itself; while the instrumental works bespeal1 the critical tendencies of his mind and are often in the vein of satire and car feature, while al other times they are sheer utterances of realism in musical literature.
 The piano group of Schumann on this programme is of this latter sort and may well be entrusted with the vocal group that follow to be sung by Mrs. Toensfeldt, wherein the art element is so eXquisitely and sincerely uttered. Schubert G797-182S), piano. Im- promptu F flat; moment musicale, F minor.
 Schubert-L -Listz waltz, A major, Low ella Hanlin. Schubert, soprano-"W hither:" Ave Maria" Mrs. Harry Burns. Schumann (1S10-1S56), pIano, opus S2, Forest Scenes:
 Entering the Forest. Hunter on the Lookout Solitary Flowers
 Haunted Spot. Pleasant Scenery.
 At the Inn.
 The Bird as Prophet Hunting Song.
 Farewell to the Forest.
 Beatrice Tate, soprano. Dedication.
 "Where'er My Tears Are Falling"
 "The Lovely Month of May 70 Shining Sum-
 Mrs. Mona Hughes Toensfeldt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
Petition Filed

The following candidates filed their declarations in the probate court yes terday:
 Capt Romaine Boyd, candidate for circuit judgeship No. 4.
 T. M McPhail, candidate for member of the board of revenue.
 M W. Parsons, candidate for con- stable of precinct 37.
 George P. Benton, candidate for mayor of Bessemer.
 R. P. McTyiere. candidate for mayor of Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06

If you wish an antiseptic, protect ing, healing and soothing cold-treat- ment, you will find it in this merited remedy-Dr. Bell Pine-Tar-Honey.
 Medicines are among the most powerful agents we possess in dealing with colds. By using Dr. Bells Pine -Tar-Honey you employ a reme- dy which is two-fold in effectiveness
 -one quality killing the germs, the other soothing the inhamed parts.
 By thus aiding nature the regular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
MOTOR DRAWN ENGINES
 DEATH BLOW TO HORSE
By MRS. SIDNEY NJ. ULLMAN

small boy will be heard to say as he glances at a picture of the faithful work horse:
 What is this strange animal, fath- err" and you vii answer: That my son, was useful four footed beast of the days when I was young, before the advent of the motor bus, the trolley car, the jitney, and the motorized fire engine. That ami nal, my boy, is horse"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
Atlanta a-Birmingham Special

Leaves $50 a. m. for Atlanta and EAST. Quickest time to Atlanta and only train with Observation car to Atlanta
 Train No. 12 leaves 3:10 for Atlanta and East. All SEABOARD trains leaving Bir-
 mingham carry Pullmans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
The Three Americas Have Been United Into a Com
 pact, Militant Whole
PRIME OBJECT
 OF THE MEETING
Commerce Will Be Greatly Expanded and the Several States Will Be More Ready to Act for
 Mutual Benefit
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, January 5.-(Specal.)-As result of the session of the Pan-Ameri- can Trade council, and the 10 days con- vention of the Pan-American congress, North America, South America and Gen. tral America have adopted the practical motto of America for Americans.
 In view of the titanic struggle of Euro pean nations it was with comparatively little trouble that the states of the west ern hemisphere were welded together into a compact, militant whole. Far-sighted statesmen see future of mutual benefit in times of war or peace for the re- publics-uhder the shelter of the Monroe doctrine-on this side of the world. As a result of the trade councils delibera- tion commerce between the several countries of North America will be great ly expanded, it is agreed; and as a result of the session of the Congress, it is agreed that in the future the several states will more than ever before think together depend on each other, and if needs be, push to the defense of each other.
 And thus is made to appear the prime object of the coming together of repre- sentative men and women of the republi- can governments of America.
 NEW TRADE RELATIONS.
 At the beginning of the administration of President Wilson, effort was made to ascertain why trade between the United States and the nations of South and Central America was not more extensive. It was, in other words, a source of won- der why southern products, with the ad- vantage of proximity and the Panama canal, were not more in demand on the part of the governments of the other Americas; why, also, European countries secured more business in South and Gen. tral America than the states of North America. These subjects were discussed in the sessions of the trade council, with the result that extension and expansion of American commerce is anticipated.
 Tn his message to the SiXty-fourth Con- gress, President Wilson enunciated in ringing language the doctrine of Amer ica for Americans" He stressed the point that inasmuch as the United States, by virtue of the Monroe doctrine, was bound to support and defend the other republics of the western hemisphere, there should be a common feeling of unity between those states and the Uni ted States. He urged the taking of steps in this general direction. There followed the sessions of the Pan-American con- gress with the result that the ideas of the President are today indorsed accept ed and put into practical effect. it is said, by the several republics represented in the Congress.
 THE MILITANT IDEA
 There is attached to the Congress by representative Americans a worldwide significance. There is plan afoot to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06

The study work of the Music Study club has advanced to one of the most interesting and delightful periods of the art-the omantic-classic deliver ances of Franz Peter Schubert and Rob- ert Schumann.
 The spell of these two is still upon the generations of men with no less force than that of Chopin, perhaps, and in some particulars it transcends that poetic star of the musical Armament. For these two Teutonic creators achieved the supreme distinction of rising to the greatest height yet at tained in the composition and elabor- ation of the song, or so-called ''lieder," as distinguished from the old aria form. As proof and test of the sheer supremacy of their art and genius, their works are yet the goal and acme of artists and music lovers. Perennial ly we refresh our souls and hearts with the perfect models of song art that we'll nigh represent the output of both Schubert and Schumann in the field of vocal composition; perennially we find new sensations and novelties, or perhaps, 'twere better to say we re- discover them, in the artists pro- grammes chosen among the works of these ineXhaustible springs of human genius
 If any criticism might be made as to the general selections of songs on this programme, it might be that the Schu- bert group are all too few to do justice to his mighty powers and importance.
 Franz Schubert, despite his comper- hensive genius, was no dual soul. In all his work burns the same fire of dramatic and dynamic youth. Supreme as he was in the realms of inspira- tional song, outclassing even Schumann, perhaps, he yet carried to some extent the same quality of soul utterances into his instrumental work, whether for the piano or the orchestra, though hardly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
Pine Tar and Honey Check and Soothe
 Coughs and Colds
The healing effects of their combined qualities convincing
 Dr. Bells Pne-Tar-Honey is an ideal cold remedy.

ID HH KUCuH COHU ISuOOys functions of the parts affected ars used to assist in building up tissue. rather than fighting the disease germs.
 Its constantly increasing salei along with grateful and unsolicited testimonials show its merits as cold remedy, Remember that the timc to overcome a cold is in it's begin ming. The most sensible plan is to have a bottle of Dr. Bells Pine-Tar Honey on hand. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
Expense Account Filed

John R. Hornady, city commissioner, filed his expense account in the pro- bate court yesterday for his campaign in the recent municipal election. It cost MT. Hornady $321.70 to be elect ed His previous report was $1S6. 50 and in the run off he spent s1S6.20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
Seabeard

Improves local train ic Train No. 22 leaves 6 so q Tor Broiler Car makia aea irving Atlanta 1910 |. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
THE MILITANT IDEA

There is attached to the Congress by representative Americans a world dwide significance. There is a plan afoot to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-21
DRESSED HERSELF
WITH WRIST BROKEN
Mrs. Wolcott Balestier Then Went 70
Hospital, Declining to Take Anes-
thetic Before Treatment.

Mrs. Woleott Balestier, who makes
her home at Lindenhurst, fell Wednes-
day in the bathroom and broke her
left wrist. She said nothing about the
accident until she had fully dressed
herself with the exception of fastening
her dress. She then went to Mrs
George E. Crowen, requesting her aid,
saying that she had broken her arm and
was unable to fasten her dress
She refused to have her son, B. S.
Balestier, notified, and went to the Me
mortal hospital. There she declined
to take an anesthetic while DIR. G. R.
Anderson reduced the fracture. Her
only complaint was that she was re
quired to lie down At the hospital it
was said that no such exhibition of
nerve ever had been shown there be
fore.