davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
GOOD FOR HUNGRY CHILDREN

Children love SINNERS Macaronl
ana Spaghetti because of its delicious
taste. 1t is good for them and you
can give them ali they want. 1t is
great builder of bone and muscle, and
does not make them nervous and irri-
table like meat. The most economical
and nutritious food known. Made from
the finest Durum wheat. Write Skin
ner Mfg. Co, Omaha. Nebr, for beau
tlful cook book. 1t is sent free to
mOtherS.-Adv.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
PRICES FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prospects Good That We viii See
HIshest Mark for Butterfat Dur.
ing Coming Winter.

The shortage in dairy products
which began last winter has not at
this date been made up and there is
every evidence that we will this win
Ter see the highest prices for butter
TAT we have witnessed for MANY wears,
Inc man who stuck to the dairy
. business through good and III renute
Is the man who is going to pnofit BY
this condition. ~
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
FILTHY HABIT OF MIXERS
Practice Of Wetting Hands With Milk
Is Liable to Cause Cows Teats
to Chap in Winter

Mixers should be allowed to milk
only with dry hands. The practice of
Wetting the hands with milk is f;1thy
habit and is liable to cause the cows
teats to chap in the winter time.
Milking should be done quickly and
thoroughly, with no violent jerking of
the teats. After each COW is MIXED
the milk should be removed Immediate
ly to the milkhouse.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

Water the sweet peas lavishly about
the roots and be generous with the
blooms. Allow no seed-pods if you
want flowers.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

Charity for revenue only pays very
light dividends.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08
The ends Of this holder rest on the
knees and support the pail during the

operation of milking. 1t is made of q
Single piece of stout flexible wire
Wisconsin Agriculturist.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-08

The steamer, having remained three
davs in Manaos, is now ready to con-
tinue her journey. The trip up the
Amazon above Manaos takes one to
Iouitos, the wonderful inland town Of
Peru, with an outlet through the ANA
yon To the Atlantic ocean, While 1t Is
BUT 500 miles from the Pacific coast
However, as our destination Is IN an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

ted. Tempest would surely betray
herself before as much as an hour had
passed. Tempest. he II known, IL n
pocket edition of that Katherine, the
tanning of whom the bard William has
Interestingly set forth in a well known
play. For Tempest is possessed of
~ifty-scyen varieties of temperament
which she can display in as many min
utes, and then after ii is all ovcr can
become as placid as her sister sun
shine. And Sunshine WEI, Sun
shine is Tempost's sister. whose lot IT
is To follow in the devastated wake of
Tempest, smoothing down the ru'fles
of eyacerbation she has raised. Tenn
pest. being born first, grabbed the fam
!ly allotment of temperament, leaving
Sunshine with "A disposition that would
coaN a small boy away from a knotholc
in the ball park fcrcc during the
worlds series.
As little girls, learning their a T. Cs
in a convent in louisville. Ky. Tenn
pest and Sunshine bore the unusual
names Of c'aire and punstall LANES.
their patcrral ancestry being Span
ish. \ certain priest in the convent.
having n whimsical sense of hunor
as well rs n quick discernment, No
afternoon. when Claire had made "A
particular display of her tcmpestuuus
disposition. promptly duhled her Tenn
pest ana her sister. in contrast, sun
shine. 50 1t will ho seen that. rs cfI &C.
tive ~ the names Tempest and sun
shine might lac FOR theatrical pur-
poses. 'h"v were conferred and con-
tirmcd 10y the church. and not the
stage.
When Tempest was . years old and
Sinsh ne & they were engaged by
Lincoln ! Carter to play In hiS famous
mrlplrama. The Two Little Wits, 10
IN which they were ldulized 10y children
ANA fond mothers east west ~ TN.
Miss!s.sirai. After appearing for over
three years in The Two Little Wai.s''
they were sought by Robert Mantell.
Who wanted them to impcrs1natc tfe
little princes III "Richnrd III tbs
proved somewhat az a misfortune for
Sunshine, for when they came to Now
York city sunshine was found - he'
under tho . mt which children were
permitted To act, which resulted ~ her
return to textbooks AZ st. Joseph'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

part Of Major Muurc,rdrG in Pinero's
play. His House in Order and | made
the most OF IT,"
Norman Trevor lived in the hills of
Bengal until his sixteenth year. and
when he first went to England held the
Indian athletic championship. He re-
talned 1t In a preliminary contest
there. winning at a hundred yard dash,
a hundred and twenty yard hurdle and
"A quarter mile hurdle. The first ham
p!onship he ever lost was To Duffy and
kraenzlein in Athens at the olympic
games. to which he was sent by an
English committee o the merits Of his
showing in London. Trevor is an
ardent sportsman and n patriot. hut
for an accident in playing football he
would % be in the trenches. as he is
a member of the London Territorials.
In the makeup of the executive
Theatre movement the names of the
three men who have been responsible
for the staging and management of
the Drama Society's extraordinarily
successful revival of THE Tempest
dpItdT very prominently. MeSS1S. al
vert n Corbin are obviously fitted
to the tasks that will probably fan
To- their share, hut the appointment of
Frederick Stanhope IA general nam
agcr may surprise many familiar with
only his record as a stage director.
Inquiry. however. reveals the fact that
prior To his importation from London
by the New Theatre people to take
charge Of the stage work for their
classical department. Mr.. Stauhopc
was prominently engaged in manage
ria work in London. Starting as an
actor III ASSOCIATION with the late
Willie Edouin. he was associated with
the Introduction Of the Huyt farCos
into England, Joined the firm of Nor
rell Il Mouillet, operating a circuit uf
twenty-five houses. in the capacity If
general manager. and then managed
first the Broadway Theatre. London
FIR a period of five years. and later.
with Louis Calvert. his present assoc
c.atc. the Comedy and New Theatres.
Mr.. ~Stanhopc's work IN this country
has. as has been said. beer confined
largely 70 stage direction. When tho
Liehler company TOOK over the Cen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

VINCE Clarence II. Mackay sent
- his check for $500 TO the Drama
Society a few days g with in
structions that the sun was To be used
70 provide free seats FOR the Century
Theatre revival ~ Shakespeare's
Tempest to SCI DOL children VINO were
to- poor To- afford even the reduced
movie prices nat the society had
Instituted for their benefit. sew
ersl other contributions of sin, ller
amounts have been received to
he applied TO the same purpose.
Despite the generosity of tho donors.
the Drama Society finds itself con-
fronted with real difficulties in the
proper administration of the fund.
There are over 700. 900 public school
children in the greater city. and OF
thesr e of thousands must he placed
In the class Of those that the society
wishes to serve.
A start has been made by having
the teachers in various districts make
IN enumeration OF the children IN
their classes most likely To benefit by
and enjoy the opportunity afforded. The
hrst actual delegation of children 10
secure the benefit Of the donation will
be n group of about 100 OF those
who are taking part in the Shake
speare pageant to be given on May
IS, II and Is by public school districts
6 and Z, in the Delaney street and
Bowery neighborhood. As IA past of
the programme Of this pageant will
consist of an exact reproduction of
the old Globe Theatre of London. with
its attendants and audience in cos
tune and Character-the costumes ana
scenery all having been made by the
ChIlLren thnms nlyes-thn adj nfaiinn IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
THE REEL PLAYS.

The picture plays which con-
tinue to draw large audiences
are: THE Birth of a Nation" at
the Standard Theatre; Where
Are My Children" at the Globe
Theatre; Ramona" at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre; "War
Scenes" at the Park Theatre.
Geraldine Farrar will again be
seen on the screen. She will re-
turn to the scene of her first tri-
umphs, the Strand. Here she
showed Carmen" Here she will
be seen in maria Rosa" for
which Dorothy Donnelly engaged
Lon Tellegen when the actor
wanted an opportunity to play in
broken English. There will be
morning performances in order
that the public may get in early,
even if it does not care to stay
late. Wallace Reid and Pedro de
Cordoba will he seen with Miss
Farrar.
valentine Grant, another film
celebrity who has never been
heard Of before outside of Los
Angeles or some studio. will be
the leading figure in 1.-THE limo
cent lie" which is said to on
tain many beautiful scenes on the
island of Bermuda.
Theda Bara, having ceased from
vampiring because the public was
full up of that old wheeze, now
looks as il butter would not melt
in her mouth in 1.-THE Eternal
Sapho." Warner GLAND, Einar
Linden. Hattie Delaro and others
J will be in the cast.
w. s. Hart, who specializes in
Western pieces, will he the hero
OF the next bill at the popular and
spacious Rialto. 1.-THE Primal
Lure" In the title of the new
piece, which Ia said to display Mr..
HATS camera talents at their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
THINGS HEY TALK IN

convent in Mount Vernon. while Tenn
with Gus Edwards's "Follies Of 1907"
When Sunshine caught up to- the New
York child labor laws, she again re-
joined Tempest in The first Winter
Garden show. The BELLE of Paree,"
continuing in the second show. 'The
Revue OF Revucs.'' Then for the first
time in their career. as either sisters
or actresses. they separated. Tempest
with "A little company of her own going
into vaudeville and Sunshine us a
party of one in Raymond HitChcock's
beauty Shop" However. affection
and business brought them together
again. and this season they appeared
with their winning songs. dances and
smiles In stop, Look and Listen"
And so. il one of the patrons of
Castles I'm the Air wishes to toll them
apart. he or she has hut to %clatter
their knife on the plate during their
song duct. and the one who frowns
is Tempest.
To jump from the role of "a footman
to- n leading part n one of London's
principal plavhouses within four
months looks Ike an impossible feat.
but II was accomplished 10y Norman
Trevor, the English actor. playing in
"rhc Correspondent Mt the Booth
Theatre. Mr.. Trevor's achievement IS
a matter of stage history.
IL YOU ask mo how it happened
cant tell YOU said the actor n his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Which Is Tempest and which is sun
shine? Unfortunately, not ali the pa
irons OF Castles in the Air and Ice
Palace, whore these two are appearing
in THE Midnight Revue" can have
the privilege of knowing them inti-
mately. For had they that opportunity
the question would he i~rrevocahly set
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

out a bunch OF tissue paper with n
nuinbe of aquamarines in 1t, which
To the layman all look alike. But study
the stones side by side and YOU Will
md, IL there is a good IN In the
group. II will make its presence known
just as a diamond will scream I'M
happily from a bunch OF rhinestones.
Ask the jeweller the price and he will
offer you your pick for "A certain fig
ure. Good. bad or Indifferent, they
are all aquamarines to him and he
recognizes no distinction. I guess the
reason for this is that 1t is only a
scmi-precious stone selling for a few
dollar a carat and he can't afford to
bother with II.
II am having a number of aqua
marines set in black onyx and IL there
Is n more striking or tasteful bit of
iewelry anywhere | have yet to sec
II. The combination Is truly wonder
ful. the pale blue and black seeming
Ia get together as tremendously as n
couple of long lost brothers. OF course
the parvcnu will still have her dia-
monds. hut, as I said to my sister
blondes. Don't overlook the aqua
r,... .
,.ia,, ,'.'.'" "'a nm nag "t
-" ""' ~ Su"''"'E re''rre'
,,,an, .. sun '"e :" 'n'Se
- ,"' ''P,ti''"n ~
49,. n',o "s ,n"e II i
"'' ".',''''"' Wv
H. p."'."'H H'">"'e''
..un Iat '.'"',' "~un''n'eS hre
,n,.n. '''l'," ,' ,'',nS 'n' VI
'.nI,r ~ ~" VIM, ''r"en Pl''r ~
,an, "'"HH '""',N '"'
&c.,, ~ H.'','' ~ - ''"'N'
,,a, '' ""'' '"' 'N'''N'S'""
r,a
u.,, " "'""S' H"C'''''" 'n
r., -" w NV ',P,".''- VI
-, ' ''' NV ! "".e 'n''
,,.;,, S.m 'N'vn' ""@"
ha. '''''.
$780," '"'' ~ II
'"r'''V my
., 81" " may Nv
80 Inns '. N"'iN' M.m.''
pa..,.I" 90" ~ '"'
II wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
ON THE BEACHES.

"Onc of the most significant
signs Of summer" says an an
nouncemcnt. lis the opening of
the New Brighton Theatre on
May %. George Robinson will he
back again at his old post as the
manager of the house this season.
The theatre has been completely
renovated and IA new color
scheme of decoration has been in
stalled. The first attraction has
not been decided upon as yet.
II Is nov up TO the other
amusement resorts on the sea-
shore to start their annual spring
and summer activity and many
are expected to fall in line
shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

probably nothing in the entire modern
list Of everyday luxuries would meet
his personal appeal more appreciatively
than the Turkish bath. Rrummcll was
almost a pioneer In hygiene. sanitation:
everything in fact hat was to eat. to
touch. to wear. must ne absolutely
clean. History records the fact that
even when he was in prison he still
demanded his daily bath. taken doubt
less under many almost insurmount-
able difficulties TO one not imhued with
the sanitary idea as he was.
Brummell was not eXtravdgant. To
be sure he rode past the dull details Of
life. rode over his creditors. treading
material things under his feet. He was
no politician. although he lived in a
circle in which politics might have
been worked to his own advantage.
He was an artist. "A collector. a con-
noisseur OF art. He had the personal
magnetism which liz often referred to
as the unknown quantity" Many
people loved him. men and ome
He had the Wit that expressed on o.
casion his intolerance OF the sordid af-
fairs of life. a snob himself as far as
expression went, he despised %snobhery
and classed 1t among the Weaknesses
and foibles which the world OF fashion
deferred to. Despising the Princ for
his weaknesses. Brummell had so true
a measure Of the Prince Of Wales as q
man hat he dared affront him 10 his
own undcing Used as he is to adorn
TIE dull pages OF history. one must
study him psychologically and put two
md two together to el,i2e his true
9ature. Brummell "a never a nc'er
90 well. neither a druuE1rd, u llhertine
nor a ~sensualist. Had the letters Of
the Hrownings or NJ tire tariyles been
IN his possession Brummell would O
have published them. His debts and
his poverty killed him. hut paradoXical
as IL may seem. he had too great a
sense " honor TO hetray a friend or tn
commit an act to cause unhappine-s or
hetray the weakness Of n friend or
smirch a reputation.
During her las, trip over the west
crn section Of the United States Cecil
Cunningham, the conedienne who
comes to the Palace this week, spent
the greater part OF her time IN jewelry
shops. indu!sing in her pet hobby OF
collecting aquamarines. To the an
initiated the aauamarine means only
a pale blush stone of little lustre, but
10 the aquamar!ne collector IL means a
constant sourCe OF interest.
Every blonde" writes Miss Cunning
ham in her new booklet which she has
entitled Good Taste should get on
speaking terms with the faithful aqua
marine. There Is no prettier combsna-
ton than the pale blue OF that gem
and the gold of the natural blonde, |
say natural blonde but IL makes no
difference TO me whether the blonde be
natural or intentional. because ! am
exploiting aquamarines. not blondes.
1t may seem surprising. hut few
jewellers know the difference between
a fne aquamarine and a poor one. Go
into my dealers and ask 10 see his
stock OF aquamarines and he will pull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07


"o e"se ."'Ne' =,
Mr' ,o'p'h ior use IN the revival "l
i"c ir'npes' "'Ii nave d special III
'eres' lor 'hese hiuuies' "orH
'heSe 'hl'HTeh nave peeh d"ihs ~ 'ruly
~"onderinI. especially when II Is CON
Sidered that "a Few years ago they Tor
the most part knew n" f.hgl!sh' lneir
nave been making up a sun
Seription I" defray the carfare OF those
VII" would otherwise not he able to
attend The Tempest" performance
on the nights selected for their visit.
-
The ~easur Of the theatres Of
New York city will hold their annual
benefit tonight at the Hudson Thea
tire for the benefit Of the Treasurers
club of Americas relief fund. Our city
collecting a distinguished galaxy Of
artists for this occasion. as men and
women in the theatrical world have
heen only too anxious To cooperate
with the treasurers in every possible
a The programme. which Will start
az ) O'Clock, ewing TO its great !ength.
includes such well known names as
Nora bayes. VINO VIII present many OF
her most pnpuiar songs, win bonaiu
uaiharu al 'he piano, vivian Siesei OF
me sue faraoise mpa tne
i'ons sisters IN new dances frahKih
Aroeii IN an up 10 tne minute ON
coy PIaylet e"ti,'eo Inc we saver
May ia'e star OF .ha'inka
hi'@ape'n Murray, from the oman re
Nue' n,ie n,ahone, plimia ooh'a I'M,
p~ersona,or' marry fio"u,h,, the "or'n
.a'''as na"u'u" n'"s, WI ,'oSe'H '"
'"e M!u''e", r,o''N' 'a"'' "S VI
~ ~
'" r""'.'
~ 80 -.
~ 90 !"
- ~
"'e"'' 'o"' '"e Sae
...s ~. -,...,.
',ha 70, D., p,nmm., Arro,a
..yt,t,h ni.a.mr. d.,
A.. ,'m 40 ~, thar,
W. u :" ' y"
~ I'M ~"
''' "e '' "
'e,o', o..,
H"s pa',s'"NNIs ~
y e"u WIZ "sara",ar 30 romnara.
y. @- sn'a - n~ra',,pus,y
49, "a whans,,r.
'",, sn"ain" 20 ,ha mar
'.uns m.us u,, no ~. d.nio, Tha
"nose '"u',' ,,.,.s
.uin, ia, .a nraua nv, man,ai
800, 49,. go,
3ua'.'es VI |. - 49, &c.
'e.o'", a. .hor,
az e,c n's o"" y. I.,,,.
oon"'hss' II" woI", "".e p'as""s
IN" part ne mus. i've .ne par, ,..
ANY am' n, :" sn.p, nart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Vaudeville and Burlesque.
PALACE THEATRE Ros,;o

PALACE THEATRE - Bessie
Clayton, Lester Sheehan and
the Clayton sextet of musicians
will be the particular a,trac-
ton at the Palace Theatre this
week. Miss Clayton will APP
pear In what is termed 1.-THE
Dances of Yesterday. To-day
and Tomorrow" Others in
clude Mcintyre & Heath, Will
lam Rock and Frances White,
Lew Dockstader. Cecil Cum
bingham. Dooley and Sales.
Tameo Kajiyma and the Cali
fornia Orange Packers.
COLONIAL THEATRE - Eva
Tanguay, Rooney and Bent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Crane in
"Miss Helen Smith," Bob Al
bright. Joseph E. Pernard and
company in "Who Is She?"
Carmela and Rosa Fonzillo.
Ray Largay and Sue Shee.
=, CASTOR Palmer and others will
provide the entertainment here
this week.
ALEXANDRA THEATRE--Those
on the bill at the Alhambra
Theatre this week include
Kenny Leonard, the pugiiist,
who will make his first appear
ance in vaudeville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Barry, George Nc
Kay and Ottie Ardine, Truly
Shattuck and Marta Golden.
Olympia Desvall, Rita Boland
and Fred Hillebrand and
others.
COLUMBIA THEATRE -- This
Is the Life" a two act bur-
lesque. will be presented at the
Columbia Theatre this week.
There will also be some at
tractive vaudeville specialtics.
The presenting company in
cludes Abe Reynolds, George
F. Hayes, Jack McGowan, Mae
Latham, Urss MCGOWAN and
leila Clsytea.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-07-28
Historically Correct.

A kind of artistic achievement easy
for the film but impossible for the Gin
door drama" is illustrated by the
Ford's Theater scene in "The Birth of
a Nation"
The old fashioned drama has long at
tempted to represent stage within a
stage, and some of such representa-
tions have been rather realistic.
But in the film scene showing the as
sassination of President Lincoln, one
sees not only the complete stage of
Ford's Theater in April, 1865, but also
the auditorium of the theater, the audi
ence and the historical figures in the
boxes.
In this impressive rendition Mr.. Grit
fifth has surpassed the greatest previous
art achievements of the film drama.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-07-28
Making sThe Birth of a Nation. Z

When David w. Griffith started the
outdoor staging of the Civil War and
Reconstruction scenes in 1.-THE Birth of
Nation, which will be shown at the
Majestic theater, August End, he was
confronted with seemingly innumerable
difficulties. An area of private war
was required about as large as the
corner of Belgium occupied by the
Anglo-French forces. Thousands of
cavalrymen had to be shown in an his
toric raid of the North Carolina clans.
Their run was to be many, many miles
Of typical Southern sandy roads.
Though an acknowledged wisard Of the
films, Mr.. Griffith is not war lord"
with power to commander.
In this emergency, the county au-
thorities of '.The Birth of Nation"
producing locale were applied to. They
finally consented to mark off an area
of ten square miles for the use of the
hol semen. Along all the roads within
this area the county commissioners
pasted notices forbidding all traffic on
the DAY OF Gays. TeuoSCrldnS were
also warned off. But the roads them
selves did not look southern. David
Griffith handled this difficulty = with the
authorities permission = by remaking
such of the highways as would come
within the cameras eye. Many tons
of sand and gravel were spread by
gangs of his workmen. Landscape en-
cheering changed the look of the land
scape to the rounded hills, piny woods
and deep gullies of old North State.
The race of the northern clansmen to
rescue their South Carolina brethren
took place the appointed day, without an
accident or flaw. After it was over,
Mr.. Griffith's men scraped the sand off
the nacadam roads, took down the
signs, and life in the sleepy countryside
resumed it's normal course. 1t cost
about $25, 900 to do the trick-the pro-
Queer thinks it was worth all it cost,
particularly after hearing the enthusi-
astic comments of "The Birth of a Ma
ton" patrons on his work.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-07-28
Program Complete for Z. A. & e,
Picnic.

The committees in charge have ev-
erything arranged to make the 34th
annual Picnic and Races of the Father
Mathews T. A. & B. society the big
event of the season. A holly contested
baseball game has been scheduled for
the forenoon entertainment that is sure
to please the lovers of the national
game. Three good horse races will
provide plenty of excitement for the
afternoon. The track is in fine shape
and large string of entries have filled
the classes of events, coming here to
season their animals before the fairs
commence.
Everyone has reason to believe that
the present heated term will have
passed before that date and the picnic
will be favored with more endurable
weather and all may enjoy the outing.
All things point to large. attendance
from nearby towns and the society
promises them good time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-07-28
Plan to Celebrate Completion of tn
Capitol.

To celebrate the completion of the
new capitol building, plans are being
quietly made for big pageant to be
given in Madison next year.
Seventy-eight years ago the legisla-
ture met. for the first time in Madison,
which had won in the contest for the
selection of the capital of Wisconsin
territory, competing with Milwaukee,
Racine, and dozen other frontier vii
lagos for the honor. Madison was Sc
lected on account of its natural situa-
ton, midway between the settlements
on Lake Michigan and the Mississippi
river. The site for the capitol building
was surveyed during binding snow
storm in 1886, and two years later the
legislature met in the building for the
first time Previous to that time it
had met in small frame house in Bel
mont, Lafayette county.
Ten years after the first meeting OF
the legislature the territory of Wiscon-
sin became a state.