davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-10
QUEEN MOTHER is DEAD
elizabeth Of Roumania Falls Victim
to Pneumonia-Her Pen Name
Was Carmen sylvia.

London. March A Bucharest dis
patch received by Reuters Telegram
company by way of Amsterdam says
the queen mother Elizabeth of Rou-
mania Carmen SYLVIA died on Thurs
day. A dispatch said the queen was
i'll with pneumonia. The pen name
Carmen sylvia" by which the queen
was most widely known, was chosen
by her in expression of her love for
song and the woods. In her own
words, she was born far from a
throne" Although she was princess
of Wied, one of the many tiny princi-
palities with which Germany abound
ed, her youth was that of an ordinary
robust country girl, who learned to
cook and sew ami who romped in the
open with her companions at the vii
'age school.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-10
CARNIVAL FOR STATE FAIR
Venetian Niqht, Parades, and Other
Features May Be Adopted
BY Board.

Milwaukee.-A fall festival in Mil
waukee during state fair week that
will rival the famous Mardi Gras was
outlined before the state fair board by
William H. Reese. secretary of the
convention bureau of the Merchants
and Manufacturers association.
The festival, like the famous Mardi
Gras, will provide for the crowning of
king and queen, the water carnival,
Venetian night on the upper Milwau-
kee river, a Harvest ball and style
show at the Auditorium, an industrial
parade with illuminated floats, possi-
bly, a fraternal night and an automo-
bile night
The festival, Mr. Reese suggested,
should be held at night in the city in
connection with the plans of the state
fair board to have a seven-day fair.
One feature of the night show at the
state fair park will be Ruth Law, the
2l-year-old girl aviator. who will fly
with an Illuminated aeroplane.
The prizes for races viii be 100000
and the premium list will amount to
$4,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-10
LUMBER CUT MAY BE SHORT
Heavy Shows and Approaching Warm
Weather Indicates Decrease
in Production.

Grand While a banner
season in the lumber industry was re-
Gently predicted, the present indica-
tions are that the cut will fall con-
siderably short of the amount esti-
mated, owing to the heavy snow falls
experienced in northern Wisconsin
recently. The indications are that
they will have to break camps within
the next few weeks, as the warm
weather will soften the snow and
cause water enough to make it i'm
possible for the men to work. With
the market still brisk this shortage
may mean a serious thing to the
builders before the next seasons cut
is harvested
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-10
SENATE TABLES BILL
GORE SHIP-WARNlNG RESoLu
TIoN KILLED, 68 TO II.
Oklahoma Senator Seeks TO Obscure
Issue With an Amendment, Then
Votes Against Measure.

Washington, March 6.--By vote of
SIS to IA the senate on Friday tabled
every resolution in the senate seeking
to interfere in any way with President
Wilson's conduct of foreign affairs
ssH was said at the e'Nhite Honae
that the result in the senate was sat
isfactory and met the wishes of Presi-
dent Wilson.
At the last moment when driven
into a corner and threatened with
defeat on the main issue fully as
heavily as that administered to his
substitute, Senator Gore sought to
obscure the issue with an amendment,
declaring that any sinking of an
armed ship without warning should
be regarded as an act of war by Ger
many
While this amendment enabled Sen
ator Gore and those of his persua-
sion to vote to table the resolution,
the vote in the senate to table all
other resolutions and amendments on
the same subject at the same time
wiped the senate slate clean and
leaves the president alone the spokes-
man on foreign affairs.
The roll call was as follows:
Ayes-Ashurt, Bankhead. Beckham,
Brandegee, Broussard, Burleigh, Chill
tor. Clark (Wyo.), Clarke (Ark.), Colt,
Culberson. Curtis, Dillingham;. DUPONT.
Fletcher Gore, Harding, Hardwick,
Hitchcock, Hollis. Hughes, Husting,
James, Johnson (Me), Johnson IS.
d., Kern. Lane. Lee MIDI Lewis,
Lodge, Mclean. Martin, MARITIME, My
els. Nelson, Newlands. Oliver, Over
man, Owen, Page. Phelan, Pittman,
Poindexter, Pomerene, Ransdell. Reed,
Shafroth, Sheppard Shields, Simmons,
Smith (Ark.), Smith (Ga), Smith
(Md), Smith (Mich.). Smith IS. D..
Sterling, Stone. Swanson. Thomas.
Thompson Tillman. md ROOD, Var
daman, Wadsworth, Walsh, Warren,
Weeks, Williams-6S
Nay-Borah Chamberlain, Clapp,
Cummins, Fall, Gallinger Gronna,
Jones. LaFollette McCumber. Norris,
OGorman. Works-14
Fortyseven Democrats and 81 Re-
publicans voted to table,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-10
SEEK ONE BUCK LAW REPEAL
Hunters Contend II Causes Decrease
in Game and An Increase in
Number of Wolves.

Green Bay-Petitions containing
about 1000 names have been for
warded to GOV. Philip asking tho
repeal sof the one buck law. Ts-a
petitions were circulated by CRPt.e
Charles Woodard and other sports
men OF Green Bay and vicinity. The
governor is asked to call a special
session to repeal that section of the
law prohibiting the shooting of any
doe, known as the "buck" law, and
in case this is impossible to close the
deer season entirely for three years.
The reasons cited are:
"lt does not protect the game, that
female deer are killed in great num-
bers; 1t is impossible to distinguish
between the male and female when
they are running, and that the law
causes a decrease in the number OF
deer and an increase in the number
OF wolves. +"
Many of the signatures were OBJ
tanned in Marinette and vicinity.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-10
WORKING TO RAISE $500, 900
Enlargement of Marquette University
Professional Schools Is Object OF
Statewide Campaign.

Milwaukee. From March Is to 70
a campaign will be carried on by bust
ness men and women of Wisconsin TO
raise $500 900 for Marquette university
in order that it's professional schools
may be enlarged Marquette univer-
sity has grown within decade from
a college of ESQ students TO a great
university with an enrolment of 1906
students. The faculty has increased
until it now numbers more than 200.
A huge electric clock installed at
conspicuous place in the business
section will keep people informed of
the progress made in the campaign.
Headquarters for the campaign are in
the Hotel Pfster
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-10
JUDGE GEORGE GRIMM BELIEVES
in SETTLING CASES WITH
OUT TRIAL.
BUT ONE CASE BEFORE JURY
Green County Saves over $500 In Jury
Costs Alone Condition Re-
earded as Most Pleasing to
Local Attorneys.

Monroe During the session Of the
circuit court just closed but single
case came up for trial by jury. As a
result of the efforts of Judge George
Grimm of Jefferson. the presiding
Judge, Green county was saved over
$500 in jury costs alone.
Judge Grimm has gained state
wide reputation as favoring the set
tlement of all cases out of court, II
possible, and it is probable there is
not another section of the state in
which there is as little court litigation
as in the local district. A three days
session Of court in Green county is the
rule, whereas before the regime OF
Judge Grimm the sessions lasted three
and four weeks.
This condition is regarded as most
pleasing to local attorneys. Although
there is, perhaps, the same number OF
cases filed for action, the settlements
out of court leave both of the liti-
gants in a better frame of mind and
they are willing to pay better fees to
their attorneys.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-10
Scandal Letters Cause Suicide.

Ashland Mrs. Dell O'Nell OF
Spooner committed suicide at Ash
land shortly after her husband had
expressed his intention of leaving
her. re is alleged to have received
letters from friends who claimed his
wife was unfaithful. The wife, it is
said. denounced the letters as false
hood when her attention was called
to them. In letters to him she is
reported to have left behind. she ad-
mitted, it is said, her unfaithfulness4
They were married two years ago. =.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-10
CAR STRIKE AT WASHINGTON
Labor Leaders Threaten to Extend
Walkout to Light and Power
Plants.

Washington, March IA serious
street car tie-up is on in Washington.
affecting all street car lines The
street car companies have ordered a
complete withdrawal of their cars
from all lines following inability to
ployees, who decided on strike at a
meeting early Sunday morning. City
officers failed in mediation Labor
leaders threatened to draw into the
strike the operatives of the electric
light and power companies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-10
oneIdaa Go In for palrxlna.

Depere.-A new $1,000 barn has
been built at the Indian school on the
oneida reservation. Congress will be-
asked for $4,000 with which to pur-
chase pure bred stock for the school,
farm. Congress also will be asked
to appropriate $4,000 for new build
lngs at the school Z
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-10
"Honninay Road Costs $40.

Grand Rapids-Herman Schlosser,
a farmer in the town of Lindsey, was
fined $40 and costs on a charge of
"hogging" the road. Schlosser, with
a farm team and sleigh, was over
taken by William Paape in an auto.
When Paape attempted to pass,
Sch1osser jeered at him and held in
such position that it was impossible
to get by.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-10
sehnol Has wlrelsas cluh.

Neenah-The Neenah Wireless club
has been organized by a number Of
students at Kimberly High school.
Nearly every member has constructed
wireless apparatus for receiving mes
sages. Messages are picked up regu-
Iarly from stations on the great
lakes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-10
Bank Exhaustion Approved.

Madison.-The state bank commits
sioner approved an amendment to the
articles of incorporation of the Ju-
neau County bank of Mauston,
changing its name to the juneau
County State Bank and increasing its
capital stock from $4,000 to s44,-
600.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-10
SAWYER Donates Park Land.

shkosh.~-Oshkosh has been pre-
sented with another park As Q mem
orial to his wife, Edgar p. Sawyer do
mated two acres of land in West Al
gonna for park purposes and stipulated
that it should be known as the Mary
Jewell park. Mrs. sawyer's name be-
fore marriage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-10
Would Enlarge Co. /.

Neenah-A campaign to boost the
membership of Co. I, the local com
pany of the First infantry, Wisconsin
National guard, TO 100, has been start
ed. Thirty recruits will have to be
secured
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-10
Driver Of Motor ResponslbIe.

Madison.-The attorney general has
held in an opinion that only the driver,
and not the owner, should the latter
be seated in an automobile, is respon.
sible when the law is violated.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-10
Sc. .ooo Eire At La Crosse

La Crosse.-Fire in the retail busi-
ness district here destroyed the large
millinery store of Miss Mary Hanson
and severely damaged the swoman's
furnishing store of the L. d. Peet COM.
pany. A three-story brick building
was partly wrecked. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-10
Endeavor Rally at GAINESVILLE.

Janesyille.-Over 800 delegates at
tended the district rally of the Young
Peoples society of the Christian En-
deavo7er, held at the First Presby'
terian church
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-10
waupaea Justice Is Dead.

Green Bay.-G. NJ. Rickaby, rs years
Old. pioneer of Waupaca county and
Tor years a justice of peace, died here
after short illness.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-10

Oshkosh.-John Marciniak, who shot
his wife the night of Feb. 8, was SEN
tenced by Judge Goss of the Municipal
court to one year at Green Bay reform.
atory.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-10

of All Kinds Neatly
Done at This Office
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09
Slivers, Famous
Clown, a Suicide

NEW YORK, March s.-slivers, the.
best known and most laughable circus
clown Of this generation-the most
whimsically imaginative clown Of all
4ime-grew so weary of life that on
tuesday night he turned on the gas
and killed himself. He was still in his
Garly forties. His real name was Frank
His health, 80 far as his friends
knew. was excellent. There were no
domestic troubles or other crtangle:
nents In his life, those who had bss1l'
close to him say. He was the highest
paid clown In the world from spring
to fall5on the tan bark and from fall
to spring on the vaudeytlle stage:
Therefore itgis not thought that I'M
ancial troubles could have caused him
TO tahe his life. But today. his body.
unclaimed. lay in the public morgne
over by the East river! X 4, ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09

questionably brought everyone into
closer union and there seems to have
been q general wfping out OF old scores
that kept cquaintances and even fam
lilies apart. There have been many re-
cancellations through the exchange OF
news of the exploits OF mutual friends,
and many instances OF divided families
reunited over the tomb OF fallen
hero.
Young people are now being brought
together, not by contract, nor by the
attraction of wealth. but simply by the
greater force now asserting itself Of
young hearts and common wills. It is
asked whether It will continue after
the war. and what effect it will have
upon the future OF France; an idealis-
tic people, after being held in mater
3alistic bondage so far as concerns SO
vital a question to. the race. is coming
out SO strong in the present frreslst-
ible appeal to romanticism that many.
believe Il will result in q transforms
ton, IL not in arevolution, OF the mar
rage system Some contend that men
will marry younger and marry for love
instead Of for money. will marry more
In reason and sincerity, and that with.
the stronger tie of affection taking the
place of interest. divorces will become.
less while the population will grow
correspondingly more numerous.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09
TRIES FIRE ESCAPE
SCANDAL. RESULTS!
Iowa Co Ed Breaks Leg
Leaving Hotel Uncon-
yentional Way.

i.tEs MONIES, Ia, March s--Paul
zaun, IS years old and captain Of the
West High football team, rented an
apartment at local downtown no,
tel last week. Last night the hotel
|housekeeper observed girl entering
Zaun's room. The night clerk wont TO
the room to notify Zaun and the girl
have to leave.
The young athlete, however, darted
past the clerk and escaped down tne
stairs. The girl slid down hotel
fire escape and in SO doing fractured
her left leg. She was identified this
morning as Miss Ada Blaser OF Nor,
walk, Ia a special student at a local
college. She Is now in q hospital and
refuses to discuss the affair.
,Zaun IL a member Of one Of the best
known families In Des Moines and is
an athletic OF unusual ability. He was
generally picked as all.state high
school, center last fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09
HEALTH HINTS.
NUTRITION.

So far as food requirements are con-
cerned. the sedentary worker natural-
.ly viii notrequire as much as a hard
working mechanic not engaged in a
ysedentary occupation.
But in addition to giving attention
to the quantity OF food. It Is especially
important in the case Of the seden-
tary worker, to choose foods which
will not constipate, for owing to the
very limited exercise of the add ominal
muscles the sedentary worker is very
liable to chronic. constipation.
Meat once day is sufficient. The
midday meal should be Light but whole
some. Fruits, vegetables, salads.
whole wheat or graham bread, oat-
meal should constitute an important
part of the diet
Fully astimportant as diet and ex-
ercise, are the drinking OF water and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09
.GUPID'SRESIAI.DI
!!SSI'TR|E.:SIS OF \ WAR
French Are Learning For
First Time What Real
Love Making Is.

PARIS, Feb. 25-(Correspondence
Of The Associated Press)- Genuine
courtship-rea1 love makIng-as an
incident to marriage IS ons OF the In
novations that war has brought to
France. II may develop into . reyolu-
don OF the marriage system, and is
almost certain in any case to be the
death Of much red tape that has en-.
Tangled, and more or less strangled,
Cupid
Marriage was hard hit during the
first months OF the war, but by reason
f!the authorization Of unions by proxy
and the infusion Of war romance, It
So Erapidly recovering.
In Paris there we're only 768 mar,
riagea IN January, 1915, as against
s23i1 IN January. 1914. In December
there wero 1888. showing a remark
able recovery under the circunstau'
ices.
I'm aggreat many Of these war mar
3riaEes, It Is noticed that girls without
fortune are for the time being running
their more favored sisters a close
race, since in a great proportion OF
the marriages celebrated since hostil'
files began the marriage contract has
been dispensed with; no mention OF
4 dover nor talk Of money; romance has
taken the place Of finance.
Wounded heroes have in hundreds
of cases fallen In love aud married
their nurses; nearly every day the
story Is told Of some man in q fght-
ing REGIMENT corresponding With an
SSSSfy,s n1,11 rr,TIoYNa ff1fzar Who haa come
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09
CONFESSIONS OFSA WIFE .

/ could not help It, Mrs. wayerly. I
could not help It"
at; am glad you did not | an
swered heartily with tunho1y glee.
"'Did he tell you then that he
thought he could never marry you?
emo, sir; he said that he would
marry only me II he had to stay single
until both his father and mother died.
'tTher was a gasp from his mother
and snort from his father at this.
":'tDid he come to the apartment at
ter this?'
Eyes; almost daily
"'Untl when?
"'The thirteenth OF June this year.
add you quarrel with ,him?,
"'No, sir; when he left me on the
evening of the twentieth he told me !
was the. only person in the world he
loved =
"'Your Arst intimation Of his de,
parture then was when you read It In
the newspapers?
Yes, SIR
what did you do then?'
" tAs soon as i could get myself to-
gether I walked out Of the fiat and got
position with Mrs.-----------.-'
THAT will do; call the next wit
ness
"EIarvey's father absolutely denied
that Harvey had ever had any CONVEX
sation with him about the fiat.
Where is your son now2' he was
asked.
Somewhere in South Africa look.
ing after a large investment of mine,'
he answered.
F"Well, to make a long story short,
Mrs. WaYerly, they managed to make
me look like an adventures and a
thief The jury found me guilty aud
! / was sentenced to q year in the re-
formatory. but at my dear employers
urgent request Twas paroleda to her.
which ! want to ask your advice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09

the formation % regular hanit1 WIN
respect To- keeping the ateln srpo 81
It is TremarkableS how conlple taly
these measures SUFFICE eyen 81 stub
horn casesS OF long siandihEs II VIII
also he ifound beneficial ie8ste midday
rest period OF the Gedentsry worker
includes some form O. exerulse IN the
open air. .ss-s,..a.-i
Most chronic Diseases can be Drc-
vented Il only taken ~ Time
II am told you have beeu nureins
an infant indngtry
eyes I BEEN inxestt in WI bpnioa-''
altimore American
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09

AS British heroes prize the Victorian
cross, SO American modtstes prize the
Gossard trophy: It is Dame Fashions q
OF Fashion designed by Nancy Nc
Cormick. Coke, is held by Nine. Mar;
guerite OF Chicago, but this month
fashion designers from New Orleans
to San Francisco will compete forsi
at ffe Fashion Art league in Chicago.
The trophy is q gift to the league from
]. w. Gossard nationally known busi;-.
ness man and phiIanthropist. II Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09

.;When3 i was called to the witness
chairI did not know that would soon
be- passing through the most awful
ordeal OF my life.
with devilish ingenuity the prose-
sutton never brought Harvey's name
into the proceedings at ali. It merely
asked me IL I had had certain goods
charged to the account OF Harvey (
tstYes, but;
3. THAT Will do, take the Witness
quickly said the opposing counsel.
Even the judges looked bit sur
prised, but my dear employers lawyer
got up and began to ask questions.
gsEIei brought out my whole. story and
atS times am almost sure even Har-
tHey's father WINGED.
atDid you expect to marry this man
when at his request you charged the
i Furnishings Of the apartment to him
I've Il object your honor. We have on.
lys the defendants word as to the re-
80 Objection sustained said the
SThen my lawyer put the question
I'm another form.
HAD the compliments son ever
asked you specifically to be his Wife?
Ia SO Eyes, SIR
n & And you bought the furnishings Of
this apartment because you expected
to maTTy him shortly?' .
s83'si Yes, SIR
ne wanted you to rent itr
Yes, sir. He was with me when
weIfented Il! and told me to charge the
goods obtained at his fathers store
foIhim.'
.Dtd he ever go with you--9'
Yes, sir, he went with me the first
time and told the clerk was q pro.
fesBional decorator who was fitting up
some rooms for him that anything
had dcharged to him was all right
isHave you seen him since you left
thesGpRrtment2
No, air. n&{
lido you know where he is nowi
No. SIR answered and then
tainted. sjs Z.
AFTER / recovered the Judge asked
me u felt able TO go on, and although
Isthoughtt would die before the ses.
sion was oyers said yea because i
feltiI must get the ordeal over as soon
ssspoBBibIe.
did you know that the goods were
being charged to Harvey $1,000, Sr.,
account 2 n
S5st'.lIo, sir, Harvey told me that he
had told his father that he was bored
toSdeathG With his mother and the girls
ofsgociety and that he was going to set
1pla3 bachelor apartment Of his own
There was o slight litter In the
court room which the Judge promptly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09

HiclEson-In Paris they call him the
american PoIret'-makes his debut
on the West virginian's fashion page
today.
We have shown you some Hickson
gowns, and hat or two from the New
Workers. studio, but the man who is
clRssed with Poiret is a member Of
the Fashion Art League OF America
which provides the West Virginian
with advanced styles, and from nov
on you may expect to see many Hlck.
con models, those styles that set New.
Workers talking when Hickson-
goWned stage beauties and Society
grand danes" appear In the fashion
parade.
Truly characteristic of the noted
man-d esigner Is the sports suit shown
in the foreground. NoteIthe long waisl
and the very short skirt. The trock is
navy Gabardine with white leather
belt and collar cut In one. The white
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09
KEEP YOUR HAIR GLOSSY
thick and Beautiful |: ! ]. |.
HUNDREDS OF FAIRMoNT LADIES
ARE DOING IL With HARFlNA

we know that every woman in Fair.
mont can double the beauty Of her
hair II she. viii. only use Harhna. Many
OF our customers now have g'istentng,
beautiful; glossy hair, that has improE.
ed their appearance very much.
Come in today and get your bottle
you'll be surprised how even q few APP
p1ications bring out the fascinating
iustre and beauty of your hair, how
soon It will stop falling and new hair
fbegin to come in. ~ II yiit's the
best investment for 50ciy you ever made.
we want TO prove, to you that no
matter how dull. brittle or scraggy
your hair looks, you surely can have
lots Of beautiful hair, If you'll only try
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-09
Mind RenIdLna

$40 you think there is any stcl
thing as mind reading ~ asked TIL
eminent diplomat. IA "A.
T"oh, yes replied Miss cayenne!stli
Isnayi very close att EN- ton to what yol
say and analyse It. carefully, ] ottel
fancy I3get' a glfmmer OF what youiarl
thinking about. Washington Star.