davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
CLAIMS 7-CENT FARE is
INEVITABLE IN NEW YORK
Theodore u. Shontx Declare. Street
Railways Failing Short S5,OOOOOO
Annually.

NEW YORK. March IA seven
cent fare in New York is inevitable
owing to increased operating cost, ac-
cording TO statement: made today
by Theodore p. Shonts. president OF
the marlborough Rapid Transit Com
pany, in an address to the Broadway
association at the Hotel Martinique.
He said the company will soon face
a bond interest default II fare in
crease ia not arranged.
Our net figures for January were
worse than for December" said he.
In December we had a net shortage
of sl3o.329. II there Is default In
the bond interest bankruptcy will be
the result. The New York railways
are falling short 100000 4 year"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
TELLS AMERICAN GIRLS
TO DROP "SLOUCH" WALK
DR.. Mary Merritt Crawford, hack From
Battle Fields, Says 1t is luminous
to Health.

NEW YORK, March 14.-.pron the
SLOUGH walk and posture" is the adj
vice given to the girls OF America by
DIR. Mary Merritt Crawford who
knows much about health laws.
She advises American girls toj be
comrades in health" TO the fine dean
pstan9ing youths who are returning
The SLOUGH walk is ruinous 10 the
health" she said. I'VE were made to
stand upright. The present-day SLOUGH
has caused great many women TO
cast into the discard their first cor
sets, those OF nature-the abdominal
muscles IL does not permit the proper
exercise Of the lungs. and II not cor
rected Will result in a great increase
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
Women Rob u,,r

The sudden vogue of bobbed hair
pom In Paris and London is said to
according to authorities on the sub
Ject. have discovered that the worries
or the war caused their hair to fal
4ut IN many instances which, with
more noticeable than in uniforms Some
Iasnfon leaders resorted to bobbin
,heir hair. fashion now being taken
up by many others as stylish.
The latest thing in bobbed hair c,,,,
Lor waving, after which the hair is
brushed very thoroughly TO give the
erect OF q mop. over this hair is
flying. i'" from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
Retail Markets
Well Supplied
Vegetables More Plentiful
and Some of Them
Cheaper.

On the whole the retail market is
better supplied with the good things
ners-things that the good house wives
viii be In search of this morning, and,
In fact, all day today. The vegetable
supply is larger and more varied. and
Few OF the articles in this line hav,
been lowered a little bit in price. All
fruits are hrm at former quotations.
Dressed fowls of all KINDS are as
nigh as ever, but eggs are ! on the
downward course. Meats .ge un-
changed. The fish market is we'll
supplied. Shad, the favorite at this
season, are more plentiful and consid-
eraDly cheaper than a week ago.
the following quotations will rule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS
.rurn to the Right,

Turn to the Right" last seasons
comedy sensation in New York and
Chicago, will return to the Academy
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday with
the same cast that appeared for 443
consecutive performances at the Gaiety
Theatcr. on Broadway. and which was
seen here earlier in the season. Win
chell Smith and John L. Golden. pro-
ducers of the play, are combining its
presentation to the original organiza-
tion which introduced it In the two
great centers, having steadfastly de-
clned to organize any duplicate or
mo. Q" companies. Though labeled a
laughing success, Turn to the Right
draws many tear of sentiment. and
In ,wholesomenes OF purpose 1t can be
compared only with such plays as 1.-THE
Fortune Hunter" and THE Old Home
stead" 1t was written by Winchell
Smith and John T.. Hazard. The origi-
nal New York cast is headed by Ruth
Chester, as Mother Bascom: Edgar
Nelson, as Sam Martin; James II. Hunt
ley. as Deacon Tillinger, and De witt
Newing. as Dynamite Gilly." The or
ganization also includes Mike Dolin,
the former baseball star; Chester Nor
ris. Charles w. Goodrich, Rexford Bur-
nett Al Sincoff. Alice Carroll, Cecil
Dwight. Maude Fox and Rita Ross.
Your Grocer Will
recommend SINNERS Macaronf-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
For the Average woman,

The average woman will find herself
fairly we'll QUILTED for spring by pur-
chasing a smart tailored suit and sup
plying it with number of distinctive
vests; light colored serge or wool
jersey frock for street wear, and an
beaded Georgette. Blouses and Access
series and the evening dress problem
can be easily adjusted once the foun-
dation of the wardrobe is we'll placed.
and the three first named garments
really constitute that.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
POSTPONE ACTION PENDING
RESULT OF CONFERENCE
TBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. d. c., March H.
Hearings before the War Labor Board
In the New Jersey street car strike
I'll Monday to await the outcome OF a
conference ut Newark tomorrow be-
Tween representatives of the Public
Service Corporation and the strikers.
with an examiner OF the board pres
ent.
This course was agreed upon at the
ter counsel for the Public Service Cor
poration had begun a statement of the
case, The employees were represented,
although they had not formally ac-
ceptcd the boards Invitation To- sub
init the controversy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
POLICE SEIZE CROSSES
More Than 1000 Brought to rreye.
BY Germans, Despite Orders
Against II.
TBy Associates Pres,

TREvEs. March 1.-THE police au-
htn ms.Is mere took hand today in the
confscated more than 1000 crosses
which had been brought to >Trevcs by
Germans, despite municipal order
shops in Treves have been doing a
good business In the sale of iron
crosses Tor many weeks. as Treves ia
the nrst Stopping place for Americans
entering the area OF occupation.
iron crosses. however remain on
sale in most other towns in the area
displayed in windows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
At the Movies

Odeon-Dustin Farnum In sSThe
Light OF Western stars"
New-May Albion In ain for
Thirty Days"
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Pearson In
1.-THE Love AuctIou.''
isis-Liia Lee I'm "Puppy Love-" !,
bijou-Aiien IIolubnr md Doro-
my Phillips In -The Heart OF
Humanity"
rictor-Nornn Tnlmadse I'm "rhe
Probation Wife,"
Biuebird-'0rhe Iron Tcst.n
Brondwny-.AnIta Stewart I'm "vir-
tuOus wiHcs."
Rex-Eddie Polo I'm "T'he Lure OF
thc Circus."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
DISORDERS CONTINUE
IN NEW JERSEY STRIKE
"nr Labor Board Postpones Consid-
Grafton Pendins Conference OF
PARTIES I'm Interest.
TBy Associated prcss.l

NEWARK, n. j.. March 14.-With
hearings on the North Jersey trolley
strike deadlock deferred by the Ma
tional War Labor Board until Monday,
disorder was renewed by crowds of
union sympathizers here today. Crews
were dragged from three cars and
attempts made to short circuit wires.
VI six workers. attacked, four were
tneaten. although not seriously. the po-
nee reported. and all were able to run
tnelF cars TO the barns.
ihe strikers were Joined today by
group OF Inspectors and station mas
ters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
WIFE DEAD, HUSBAND HELD
Discovery OF Nomnn's Mutilated Hod !
In Louisiana Town Directs Sus-
piciOn AEninst Leroy Reed.
LBy Associated Press. I

CONVICTION. La, March 1i.-Fol-
lowing the discovery here early today
OF the INITIATED body. of Mrs. Edna
her husband, was arrested and ordered
held pending further investigation by
ST. Tammany Parish authorities The
body apparently had been hacked with
an AK.
Reed. according to the authorities.
told acquaintances he had returned
home this morning and discovered his
wife had been murdered. Investigation
resulted in finding the body and the
arrest of Reed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
SAVANNAH MASON HERE
II. w. Witcover, Innpector-Genernl for
Scottish Rite, Delivers Address
In Richmond.

II. w. Witcov1r, of Savannah. Ga.
inspector-general of Georgia and South
Carolina of the Scottish Rite of
Masons. was guest of Dove Lodge Of
MaSons last night at the Masonic
Temple. and delivered an address on
topics Of interest to the order
Mr.. Witcover is one of the highest
Masonic officials in the United States,
and is noted for his knowledge of lore
pertaining TO. the fraternity. On his
arrival here he was met by n recep-
uun committee, Of which Postmaster
Thornton was the chairman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Loven Her Employer,

Dear Miss Fairfax.-I am twenty
three and In love with my employer,
FIVE years my senior. I feel that my
love Is reciprocated. but am very much
puzzled to why he has never Of
fercd to take me TO any place OF amuse-
ment have waited patiently. but In
vain. Because OF this. at times / feel
as Ii II would be best for me to leave
my position. although 1 don't believe I
Miss Fairfax. what shall I do. az feel
simply miserable. JEANETTE d.
Yes. think it would be best TO
You to give up your position. IL you
employer Is in love with you, and n
liberty to express his love. he viii
do so. Otherwise, you will save your
self much misery by cutting shor
while you can very dangerous course
l feel that girls in your situations neet
especial help and sympathy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
TWO ARE CANDIDATES
Major Aubrey f. STROBE Announe.. II.
VIII BE In the Race Next
November.

tYNCHBURG. VA, March 14.-Major
A fuat,I 7. Strobe, present Senator
from me district composed OF Amherst
and nelson Counties, according to his
ffather-in-! law, Judge j. Thompson
BroWn, OF Nelson County. will be a
SSandidate to succeed himself in the
Mayo c. Brown today announced
himself candidate for the House Of
Deiegates from Lynchburg. his an
August primary VIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
w1.he. to Continue Her Education.

Dear Miss Fairfa1.-Can you tell mo
where I can obtain any information
to books and studies to continue my
education unaided7 1 have completed
my first year at the high school, but
! am at present unable to attend either
day evening classes. C. p.
have always found them very cour-
teous at the public libraries in regard
to giving information about books.
Why not inquire from some of your
former schoolmates the various courses
o. study that they are about to take
up this year and follow them as closely
as possible? There are also very in
teresting classes at the Young
Women's Christian Association and
kindred organizations. think your
desire to keep along with your cls..
work very much to your credit. The
best of luck to YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
A MCrH TriaA

young lady. school teacher had
IIunished Johnnie so often for talking
curing school and the punishment had
eeen apparently without effect that. as
last resort. she decided to notify
Johnnie's father of his sons fault.
30 Following the department. mark on
his next report were these words:
Johnnie talks great deal" In due
time the report was returned with his
written. "You ought to hear his
mother!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
NaYy Stiu Leaa.

Navy leads all other colors for both
suits and street dresses Of the tailored
type for spring. although a great deal
OF Drown is shown in the dress line
up. and beige. tan and several shades
or gray. especially blue gray called
mouse" are very popular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
"a -
FIVE.

say. $50 sorry. but I'm just soinw
out. But suppose It's some on{, q
YOU want to see?. asked White soH u
then say. so !or.unate. I've juss coinss
in =" replied Brown. 'sS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
aeturu stolen AT

PARIS. March i4.---Art trsasures
taken from occupied French cities by
sells. are sradualiY being restored l.,
tho original owhcrs. IKE Temps re-
ports three car loads OF uictures st5lshs
from the museu:n at ILLS nave iust
been returned anil two car loads taken
from the region OF Laon have been
sent back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
oue-Fabric Tailored Frock,

In the latest showing of tailored
frocks for street wear there is grow
ing tendency to feature one-fabric
affairs. That is, dress will be en-
tireIy of serge, rather than a COM
bination OF the two materials as IN
seasons past and during the first days
of the present season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
Effort. to Settle Strike Fail.

BUENos AIRES March 14-,f.
bers Of the Argentine Cabinet, who
nave nave been endeayoring to Settle the
stIike OF port workers here. announced
Both sides. the announcement said. Ia d
refused the proffered arbitration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15

A Clean, Wholesome, Appealing Food,
SINNERS Macaroni. Buy 1t at your
Erocers.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Jeanette Jones {s2), richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15

the young man is in the service or not
II he is. he may hesitate about asking
YOU to marry him before he sails for
"over there" AS long as matters have
progressed to the point where he has
told you that he loves you. 1t seems
to me that little less uncertainty
in the matter is only due you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15

A Man Of Method.
Bothered with time-wasting callers.
IRE you? Why don't you try my plan %
said Brown. What Is your plan?''
asked White. "Why. when the bell
rings put on my hat and gloves
before I open the door. If 1t proves
to be some one I don't want to see
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
An Uncertain Quantity.

Dear Miss FairfaI-I am deeply in
love with a young man who Is about
shows his love for me SO plainly that
my friends even remark on 1t. and at
other times I don't know how to take
him. When he leaves me. he says: "I'll
call you up" but he never does until
call him up or see him. And, as he
often says he healiy loves me, / don't
know what to do. Kindly advise me-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15

Food, Experts
recommend SINNERS Macaroni For
sale by all grocers.--Adv 5I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15

Highest Food Values
Ire represented in SINNERS Macaroni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15

Your Grocer Will
recommend Skinners Macaroni-Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
WIFE OF ALEXANDER HAMILT ON VISITED THIS
STATE IN THE YEAR 1887, 1T HAS BEEN FOUND

there found the paper mentioned her
visit in an issue of 1887. This settles
the controversy.
Mrs. Hamilton was born at Albany,
N. Y, in 1857, a daughter of General
Philip Schuyler, eminent Revolutionary
soldier and patriot. She welded Ham
ilton on December II, 1890, the bride
being beautiful and accomplished. She
died in 1854 at the remarkable age of
81 years, seventeen years after her
visit to Wisconsin-at that time 80.
She outlived her husband so years and
Aaron Burr, who had killed her hus-
band, Is years. Burr, poor and in dis
grace, died in 1886, the year she came
to Wisconsin territory She lived for
almost forty years a contemporary of
George Washington, entertaining and
dancing with him. The Hamiltons
sleep in Trinity churchyard in New
York CITY
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09

Fear that the valuable resource that
the state has in muskrats will be per-
mantely lost is indicated in an editori-
al in The Wisconsin Conservationlist
published at Madison by the state con-
servation commission, The number Of
muskrats trapped last year greatly de-
clined in comparison with the year be-
fore. The editorial says:
1.-THE conservation commission knew
Of this decrease and to forestall any
possible danger of too great decrease
in number of muskrats, offered bill
to the Legislature closing the season
for muskrats this year; but the legis-
lature closing the season for muskrats
this year; but the legislature per
mitted the continuation Of the old law
AS a consequence we will have two
more years trapping, and it is as sure
as sunrise and sunset that the musk
rats in Wisconsin will be practically
eXterminated at the close of the trap
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09

For some time there has been a ques-
ton whether or not Mrs. Alexander
Hamilton of New York visited Wis
consin in 1887 or 1888. Mrs. Hamilton
was the wife Of the American lawyer
and statesman who had much to do
with founding this government. In a
duel he was killed by Aaron Burr in
1904 and long after, 1887, Mrs. Hamil-
ton came to Galena, ILL.,, and then to
Wiota, Wis, where Calonel w. S. Ham
ilton, her son, had interests in lead
mines. In a history published in Mimi
esota and one printed in Iowa the date
of her visit is given as 1887 and this
one has been questioned. In the Wis
consin Historical collections the date
appears as 1887 and to settle the mat
ter o. d. Brandenburg of Madison eX-
amined the files of the Galena Adver-
tiser in the Historical society and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT
AT SPRING GREEN
(Spring Green News.)

Frank Lloyd Wright arrived. at his
home here last Thursday night after
almost a years absence in Japan. Mr..
Wright has completely recovered from
an attack Of Japanese malady re-
.sembling typhoid fever, from which
he suffered for three weeks, and is
now in the best Of health. The bust
ness which recalled him to the United
States is the construction if $500, 900
theatre TO Mrs. Aline Barnsdall at Los
Angeles, California. This modern
theatre is designed on entirely new
lines and will be most complete in
every detail.
In Japan Mr.. Wright has been kept
very busy. His work there has de-
veloped from the project which origin
ally took him to the orient, the build
ing of 100000 hotel for the Japan
csc government, to five hotels. aggre-
eating 100000. In addition he is
building many residences for the peo-
pie of that country, who have awaken
ed to the value of convenient modern
homes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
THE MUSKRAT POPULATION In WISCONSIN MAY BE
GREATLY REDUCED ON A CCOUNT OF NEGLECTING TO
PROVIDE PROTECT ION FOR THESE FUR BEARERS

ping season in 1921. Why is it that we
cannot pass sane and sensible laws
for conservation before the game is
gone?
Deer are travelling the same road
and the close of the hunting season in
1921 will see Wisconsin deer practi-
cally wiped out. We have two years
more hunting under the old law per-
hitting the killing of one deer of
either sex, fawns included. The Con-
servationlist could shed copious tears
at the prospect, but tears will count
for naught after the deer are gone"
Many complaints are received from
farmers that they suffer damage from
muskrats and are unable to trap them
because the animals are protected un-
til after the marshes freeze UP, when
it is practically impossible to trap
them. The conservation commission
is considering how relief can be pro-
vided in such cases.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
JUDGE CHARLES r. EVANS RAISES THE
QUESTION, WAS EMPRESS EUGENIE'S
GRANDFATHER A WISCONSIN LEAD MINER?

Point. At the beginning of the Civil
war his brother, E. B. Washburn, re-
resenting the adjoining Illinois dis
trict in congress- He afterwards was
secretary of state and minister to
France. General Washburn was in
congress with his brother. E. 3. Wash
burn was from Galena, Ill, in his same
region and within sight of the mounds.
From Galena General Grant, General
John D. Rawlings, his chief of staff.
afterwards secretary of war.
have lot more material of the
same nature regarding this region.
L intend writing up the story. am
waiting for conformation of the rumor
that the grandfather of the Ex-Em-
press Eugene of France once lived
there. 1t is known that early in the
nineteenth century she came to Amr-
lsa from Spain and made a fortune in
lead mines of this country. He was a
Scotchman named kirkpatrick. who
left his native hills and went to Spain
ana married there. His daughter was
the mother of the French EMPRESS
nave not yet confirmed this report
Ii anyone knows of this or about If
around the Wisconsin Historical So
clety have him inform me about if
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09

Schade were residents of Baraboo for
ing bakery here.
J Mrs. Harley E. Jones, nee Marcella
Coates, has gone TO Oak, N. D., where
her husband returned soldier, is oper-
ating a tractor On the way Mrs. Jones
stopped at Huron. S. d., to visit her
two brothers, Walter and Edward
Coates.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wickus recently surprise was held
on Miss Hattie Wickus. The affair
was in the nature of a farewell as
Miss Wickus leaves soon for Milwau-
kee where she has accepted position
| E. O. Rehbein and family have mot
ed to this city from La aVlle and re-
side on 526 Seventh avenue Mr..
Rehbein has purchased the former
Matthias Reuland blacksmith shop on
Water street and will open business
soon.
Mrs. Jack Boyle has received a tel
egram from her husband who is in
Denver, Col, stating that he has pur-
chased a sheep ranch. The ranch is
located near Steam Boat Springs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle will probably
spend next summer there.
A coach dog owned by P. j. Du Bots
was run over and accidentally killed
by A. Dixon, in his automobile on the
high bridge today about II o'clock.
Mr. Dixon was passing the mail cart
and the dog ran out in front of the
cart the auto struck him. Officer
Otto Harmed threw the dog in the riv-
er.
The ladies social club at the Method
ist church entertained the incoming
and Outgoing officers of the Ladies
Aid at the parsonage Thursday after
noon. The hostesses were: Mesdames
Carpenter, Deppe, Keusman, Hormig,
Mastin, Roser, Wakefield, Martiny
Hall, Tillotson, and Lesuen. Mrs r. w.
Simeral of Salem, Oregon, who is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Harris, in Bara-
boo, sang few songs. There were
seventy five guests present. Refresh
ments were served and all report an
enjoyable time.
Mrs. Samuel Coates has returned
from Alma Center and will reside in
her home on Eight street Mrs Coates
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
MANY FRESHMEN
AT UNIVERSITY

On Thursday morning with opening
of classes at the university at Madi-
son the large crop of first year stu
dents donned it's verdant cap of
green. Wednesday found a big rush
for the miniature head pieces as derby
and dignified hats were discarded.
Sophomores this year are not plan
ming to eliminate program of hazing
despite the overwhelming numbers of
first year students. eports are cur
rent that the freshmen already have
had three organization meetings and
for the first time in history control
the hazing situation. Sophomores,
however, claim the leaders of the
frosh are known to them and will suf-
fer accordingly, individually and col
lectively.
The only men exempt from wearing
the. green cap with the little red but
tom are the wounded men taking vo-
cational training.