davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01
NexOs Notes of Wisconsin


Madison-An echo from the Black
River Falls flood came to the office
of Secretary of State Frear when the
John Best Packing company filed no
tice of the dissolution of the cor
poration. The resolution of dissolu-
ton filed recites that, whereas, the
recent flood in the city of Black River
Falls has destroyed all the profit-pro-
ducing property of this corporation,
etc., it is resolved to Immediately dis
solve. The corporation was CAPT.
talized at $4,000.
Superior-'I don't believe. that l
did wrong and | believe that I have
the right to, take any mans life at
any time," declared James Dygert,
former Wood county farmland, when
sentenced to life imprisonment for
the murder Of Mrs. Walter Bolton
and Frank E. Rhodes at Anoka,
Mimi, and who was wanted by the
authorities of this county for the al
legged murder of John Hofsten of
Poplar.
Chippewa Falls.-Special game
Wardens state that this fall there
have been 10 per cent more hunters
in the woods than ever before and
the kill of deer is so per cent less,
which shows that deer are getting
more scarce every year Many hunt
ers are turning their attention to
killing rabbits and thousands of the
big timber rabbits have been carried
home
Superior .-Shooting deer from a
moving locomotive was the expe-
rience Of Engineer Henry Kemmick.
AS Kemmick's engine was helping a
coal train over the steep south range
grade a deer was seen standing near
the track, evidently blinded by the
with several shots brought down his
game.
Racine-After being married five
years, Charles F. Retert, barkeeper,
has applied for divorce because his
wife, Saloma, is not his wife at all,
as her first husband, Charles Paul
son is living and they were never
legally separated. Retert just dis
covered that his wife's real husband
is alive and we'll
Kenosha.-A formal order has
been served on the saloon men of the
city directing them to refrain from
selling liquor to the inmates of the
poor farm An effort is now being
made so as to make it possible to
prevent the sale of liquor to every
person receiving whole or part sup
port from the city.
Madison McLay of Arm
gibbon Clydesdale farm, near James
Vile, is the unanimous choice of all
the agricultural colleges of the mid
die west for one of the judges of
the students judging contest at the
International Livestock exposition at
Chicago, Dec. 2 to g.
Madison-Tiae citizens of Madison
and the county board have been
asked to contribute to a fund to
place Madison Stoner, the first male
child born in Madison, at a home for
the aged. He is now at the county
farm.
Nee1ah.-Charged with abducting
Mabel keagle, aged Is years, from
her home at Peoria, ILL.,, C. E. Keller,
% years old, was arrested in this
city and taken to Peoria. Miss Kea-
gle came to this city about a month
ago. Peoria and Chicago police have
been searching for her since that
time.
Madison. The Dane county board
has changed the Office of clerk Of the
circuit court from a free to a salary
basis, fixing the annual salary of the
clerk at $4,000 and of his deputy at
$1,000 Fees of the office amount to
practically $4,000 year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01
WANT GAME LAWS REVISED
Almost Unprecedented Slaughter of
Deer in Wisconsin This Year
EVokes a Protest,

ASntand.-The almost unprece-
uehted slaughter of deer which has
attended the favorable weather con-
uIuons since the opening of the hunt
,is season in northern Wisconsin has
1eu 10 renewed agitation for the re-
VISION OF the game laws to prevent
tue Allling of female deer, for
period Of twelve years at least, to
SHorten the open season to at least
.eN Gays of November and perhaps
u protect all deer and moose for a
''oSed season of two years or more.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01
Object to Work of Sealer.

Sheboygan.-At a meeting of the
common council Aid. Morris charged
that the state official who was here
recently and confiscated large num-
Der of bottomless measures and IL
quid quarts took an undue advan.
tage of the local dealers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01
aa.v Shut Down Schools.

black River Falls.-As the result
of lack of funds in the school treas
urv here it is probable that the
schools will be closed and 500 chill
dren be without schooling for some
time The last money in the treas
nrv has been paid out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01
Bow of 9 Attempts Suicide.

Madison for his
grandparents at Lone Rock, with
whom he lived until three weeks ago,
Kenneth Sullivan, 9 years old, son
of William M. Sullivan of this city,
attempted suicide by drinking car
bolic acid. He was removed to the
hospital and his condition is critical
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01
Took Overdose of Drug.

Chippewa Falls. - Mrs. David
Brainerd, aged 35, is dead as the
result of taking a large dose of NOR
phine Mrs Brainerd's mind is said
to have been affected by lightning
shock receiTed last summer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01
Wage Deadly knife Duel.

eparta.-Engaglng in duel with
4H'veS at Summit, near here, Paul
'acSeche, a laborer, was stabbed so
S"Sageiy that he is now dying and
'oHh Ponich is in the Jail here on a
'narge OF attempted murder.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01
Falls to Death from Pole.

Cedarburg. -Iryen Kroehnke, aged
%, was instantly killed when he
fell off a telegraph pole here. He
was superintendent of the ORATOR
Light. Heat and Power company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01
Chicago. s; Wisconsin. O

Madison.-In the last football
game of the season, the University
of wisconsin eleven lost to the Uni
versity of Chicago by score of 6
to 0. 1t was the Badger teams first
defeat of the season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01
Love Note.

People may sheer all they please at
what is called puppy love; but any.
body who has ever had puppy, and
noted the wag of it's tail and the look
In it's eye as it wriggles forth its pro-
testations. of undying affection, cail
hardly deny it's actual sincerity
Judges Library.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01
Married 66 Years.

Baraboo.-Mr. and Mrs. G. G.
Gollmar of this city, parents of the
owners of Gollmar Bros circus, have
recently celebrated their 65th ami
versary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01
issues 8 600 Hunting Licenses.

Wausau.-Up to the present over
$500 hunting licenses have been dis
posed nf in this county. Last year
the total issued was 1910.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01
PRISONER Ends Life hy Gas.

PRISONER Ends Life by Gas.
MadlSon.-Anton Aigner, who was
snuer arrest here for the larceny of
S0oVV at Pocahontas, Ia, committed
suicide IN the county Jail by turning
On the gas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01
,A,.,.,ae Threatea Stock.

Green Bay.--Several large wolves
,ove heen seen in the county and
farmers are taking precautions to
nrotect their stock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01
Chicago. Nov. 20, 1911.

CattIe-Beeves, $50 900; stock
ers and feeders, 1900 $50; COWS
and heifers, 1.s0@5.SO; calves,
5.5O@6.25.
Hogs-Light, 5.55@6.25; heavy,
6.0O@650; rough, 5.95 q 6.15; pigs.
4.25 OF. $50.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01

Minneapolis, Nov. 2S, 1911.
Wheat-No. i, hard, 1.04 IS No.
1, northern, 1.04; No. 2, northern,
1.O2. Corn-No 8, yellow, 59c.
Oats-No. 8, white, Acc. Rya-No.
2, SIC.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01

Hook-They say that famous ma
rfne artist was once plain farmers
boy. I wonder where he developed his
talent.
Cook = Probably drawing water
down on the farm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01
Felt Safe.

Felt Safe.
Il always enjoy going to the frat
performance of a new play"
why the first?"
Because I'm always sure then that
the man who sits behind me hasn't
seen it before"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-01

Till Then.
"Will you be miner"
Yes. till we are married..
IT'LL we are married p
Yes, then you'll be mine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24

ponp and ceremony. and there promises
10 be much gorgeousness or thls Alnu 80
London during the coronation season. We
sides what IL officially ordered.
Many evening gowns IL is said. are ne
ing made Of satin In a vivid crimson
shade and trimmed with large QUANTITIES
30 gold dlet lace The effect is greatly
eoftaned. however. by double veilings OF
nurple chiffon, which are confined az me
waist bv heavy gold cords and caught mere
and there with motifs Of the same precious
metal
For evening NANTES and trains all me
lovalv soft brocades that have lately been
Introduced are much In demand. one even
ing wrap OF old rose velvet brocade on
gold ground is lined with old gold chinon
and trimmed with broad bands Of embroid-
cry done on aluminium net with silver ana
gold THREADS Trains OF similar brocades
are lined with shot chiffon and trimmed
with clusters Of ostrich plumes tied with
shot ribbons in shades 20 match the I'm
inss They are 20 be worn with gowns or
ivory white chiffon over gold or silver
tissue
For debutantes Of the coronation season
there are some lovely frocks Of snow
white chiffon over white satin. accompa-
MED BY trains Of white satin with ruched
Innings of white tulle This whiteness may
he relieved by the delicate yellows and
greens found in a wreath Of small white
flowers or bv a silver girdle finished by
tassels Of white silk inrermingled with
strands OF iridescent beads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
INSTALLS CLUB OFFICERS
Mrs. w G.. Brown Notes Difference Re-
sulting from incorporation.

1T is so nice 70 install officers for clubs
especially when they are incorporated
clubs, said Mrs. William Grant Brown.
president Of the New York City Federation
OF Women's clubs, as she performed the
ceremony for the Theatre club Incorporat-
ed. at the Hotel Aston yesterday.
The rival Theatre Club of which Mrs.
Belle de Rivera is president. Is not incor-
porated. Mrs. j. Christopher Marks was
installed as president. and Mrs. Benjamin
Martin Scudder. Mrs. Edwin Arden. Mrs.
A. G. Boye Miss Florence GUERNSEY. Mrs
Edith Totten McGrath and Mrs George
Washington as vice-presideuts.
There was a programme Of music ard
talks about music and the stage. Francis
Wilson was promised. but was not pro-
duced Frank Chatham Brown talked
about the educational value Of good seem
cry. He added that most stage scenery
here was poor. and a good deal OF Il A
strain on the credulity Of audiences.
IT'S so often pretty, but totally impos-
sible." he said. II remember one play ~
John Drew's with A perfectly impractical
house. And there are hundreds Of such
instances. America is the greatest sinner
in this respect In Europe they are much
more particular"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24

Boys linen suits In the natural color
are stylish and wear well They sell FOR
s295.
Silk thread stockings in all desirable
colors are selling for IS cents a pair.
Embroidered robes OF marquisette sell
for s. so.
Bathing caps Of the useful sort which
sell for . and so cents, are rather over
Swallowed by the smarter kind at 81, 81 80
and 81 % each.
Particularly good looking are the little
girls dresses made Of chambray in solid
colors with waists Of openwork embroid-
cry They sell for SO %.
Mems negligee shirts finished with the
soft turnover cuffs sell for IS cents.
Real japanese mating IN most artistic
natterns sells for $40 50 a roll.
Dress ginghams Of good quality are Il
cents a yard. while imported singhams
sell at - cents yard
Parasois Of finely tucked white China
silk arc new and attractive They sell for
1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24

who are mostly Russians performed the
Hungarian czandas and the Highland fling.
An exceedingly embarrassed young man,
who may have seen all Of four summers,
held a big American flag while little girls
from the sd street school did an Amer
lean barn dance" They were all dressed
in their very prettest white dresses and
had big bows Of pink ribbon in their hair,
and so they looked very American" in
startling contrast 10 the group which came
next
Here was sunny Italy in all her bar
barrie coloring-girls in black and yellow, or
green and red dresses-Rho gave themselves
with wild abandon 10 an Italian tarantella
Then came little Bohemian girls who sang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
Of Interest to tV omen
EXHIBIT BY ITALIAN SCHOOL
Children Dance Folk Dances and
Get Ice Cream.

There was party yesterday at the
Italian school OF the Chidrens Aid So
ciety. at No. 1876 Worth street, because
Frederic Delano Weekes. one OF the trus-
tees. had a birthday. and he celebrated ny
giving ice cream and cake TO the children
In return they showed him how well they
rad learned to dance folk dances IN the
last year.
There were lsl children from nine schools
who had been trained by Miss Elsie Sameth'
supervisor Of folk dancing. First was
vintage Dance done by little Italian
girls from the East River School. they
had paper pictures OF purple grapes pasted
on their white dresses and green grape
leaves over their shoulders. They did a
pretty dance. In which they went through
the various motions Of pruning gathering
grapes in baskets and treading out the
juice.
The children from the East Side School,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
TO HAVE OWN CLUBHOUSE
League for Right Thinking TO Build
One Next Year.

The clubhouse idea is taking hold Of
women. The latest organization 10 plan
for a home Of its own is the New YORK
branch OF the international League for
Right Thinking and Right Living or
which Mrs. Vance Cheney IS head. In 1872
the league will build a clubhouse. and
until that Is finished it will rent rooms.
Mrs. Cheney said YESTERDAY that the place
was decided upon, but she was not quite
ready 20 tell where IL was During the
three years Of its existence the league has
net at Carnegie Hall or at the Hotel COL
lirswood, but the members feel that there
are enough of them nowhere are four
hundred-to warrant a settled home. The
new rooms will be ready when the next
season opens. in October.
The league intends 70 devote much OF It's
attention 10 the social evil Mrs Cheney
said she knew that was a big subject. but
she felt they were on the right track TO
cure il. because this evil was just as much
the result OF attitudes Of mind as other
things which the league had conquered by
right thinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
CORONATION F|NER|ES
An Age Of Gorgeousness Prom
ises to Guido Itself.

The trend of fashion for the last year
has been such that one might almost
imagine it had been especially arranged
for the purpose OF leading up TO an un-
usual display Of magnihcence at the coro-
nation Of King George V. which is 70 be
the event Of events this summer. Nate
rails like velvet. rich brocades. ermine,
cloth OF silver and cloth Of gold, which
have long been associated with the SPLEEN
dor OF courts. hnve been made compare
lively common. and now extraordinary ef-
forts must be put forth in order 10 pro-
duce anything that Will seem worthy 10
adorn 4 royal function The fashionable
world has also been gradually educated up
TO an appreciation Of the brilliant colors
that are an indispensable part Of royal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
Eof 4 Automobling y Lawn Tennis 4 Other Sports
TRAVERS TO TRY HIS HAND
Entered Among Others for Met
ropolitan Golf Title

Amons the one hundred entries received
Tor the championship tournament Of the
Metropolitan Golf Association. which be-
sins to-day at Garden city is Jerome d.
Trsvers, entered from the Upper Montcair
Country Club. This will he his first COM
peuuve appearance this season. Other
prominent amateurs on the list are Fred
erick Herreshon. the title holder, Walter
j. Travis, Gilman r. Tiffany winner of the
Quahfying round medal a year ago; Car
ciner W. White and Oswald Klrkby.
The course is the same as 10 distances as
IN the recent invitation tournament. which
White won from Travis on the forty-hrst
hole, except that n new turf tee is ready
for use on the first hole IT is beyond the
professionals shop and will lengthen the
hole about forty yards There are three
teeinG grounds now FOR this hole. and they
will be IN play according to the direction
and force Of the wind, so that long driver
may always use wood FOR the drive. The
hole according TO the tee, will be of 2S3 $40
or about 356 yards
Entrants have had The use Of the course
since last Wednesday. and about forty
played yesterday Tiffany made his first
appearance and holed a chip mashie shot
for on the first green. He had an so in
the morning and afternoon. Playing with
Travers and George Z. Watson. Travis did
&c. and. according to Watson. never dis
PLAYED better control OF all his clubs.
Herreshoff has been displaying most
brilliant golf. and during the week has had
e. H. 70 two 76's and u. lie did the
last named yesterday afternoon. ending
with 6 and 4 1t was in a four-ball
match In which he and oswald Kirkby,
who was I'm with 60. beat Travers and A.
NJ Reid by 4 up and 3 to play. Travers
was out i'm 50 and Reid had an 50. Ward
did IS on Sunday. and Gardner White on
Monday was out In IS. but had a and s
cc.r-,irc. u ID frsehed NTH 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
DOCTORS DROPPING ALCOHOL
Said 70 Use rs Per Cent Less than
They Did a Generation Ago.

Physicians are using far less alcohol
tran formerly in their practice. T. g. FL
wood. secretary Of the United Charity Or
ganizations' committee on mental hygiene,
told members OF New York County Wori-
ar IS Christian Temperance Union yester-
day at their convention in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, at Madison avenue and
e0th street. Mr. Eiwood's subject was The
Relation Of Alcohol 20 Insanity"
Twenty per cent % the cases OF in
sanity are caused by alcohol he said.
"Of the insane in our institutions ~ per
cent OF the men and 10 per cent Of the
women are there because Of alcohol. The
effect OF strong drink differs so with dlf-
ferent persons that II Is impossible TO say
This much will produce insanity, but II
IS known that II plays havoc with the
brain.
Physicians are waking Up 10 this fact.
and they are thinking less and less we'll
OF II as remedial agent. They use 70 per
cent less OF it than they did twenty years
ago.
The convention lasted too days. ending
yesterday. Mrs Helen J. Andruss. the
president, was in the chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
PASS ON RACING CARS
Protest Made Against Speed
Trial Before Big Auto Contest.

Indianapolis, May Determination Of
the cars entered in the 5oO-mile race to be
held at the indianapolis Speedway on Me-
mortal Dsy began to-day, under the super
vision Of F f. Edwards chairman OF the
technical committee OF the American Auto
mobile Assccia ton.
Certificates are not 70 he issued for the
cars until after the elimination trials.
which are to be held on Friday, and final
examination on the following day. Cars
Of more than six hundred cubic inches
piston displacement are barred from the
race. Each Of the forty-siX entrants must
show a speed Of at least seventy-hve miles
an hour at the elimination trials or with
draw.
Many owners Of cars entered IN the race
have protested against Bob Burman being
permitted 70 make speed trials in the
Bitter" Benz an hour before the big race.
The management Of the speedway has been
asked 20 cancel this feature. Decision has
not been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast w aS'i'S ''.
May 23-Hgh pressure GA The nofiA "'...'
Coast has caused oastery winds and consl1'i avg
lower temperature iu tho Atlantic states N'"
Sew Jerse, and Pennsylvania north"aiN' anu
is probable that these winds on tine ocean VIA
cause lower temperatures Wednesday I'D MAY
land. Delaware. the District Of Columbia anu
Eastern Virginia. whore unseaAonahiy hish tenn
poIaiulcs prevailed tonight Lower tempeIa'1i''
sre also reported from the lower lake region me
northern Rocky Mountain region and the Fal'Hc
Coast and the weather IS warmer in the plains
states and tine Mississippi valley.
There nave been showers 30 the last twenty
.rur hours .n Eastern Pennsylvania, the lake
-.atog the upper Mississippi ana Ohio yalle' s.
qeruessee az scattered points ln Tho cast our
ana south Arlantic states and tho northern
Rock Mountain region and on tho north Paclhc
Coast Fair weather prevailed iu all other DIS
rbe weather win be- unsettled wednesday with
local rains in Tire Atlantic states. Northern
MARYLAND and in the lower Lake region. ana
'rftre5av lu the New England states. scat
f,rrd showers ere also probable In The south
.,isrtil states and rhe weather VIII be- an
etf-ed with foesl rains wednesday in the nofth
.l.f.. Mountain region and the north ulalns
ttafee probably continuing ln these dlstfi 'if
ana osfeniinc to tho upper Mississippi valley
gLlrsday. 1Ac weather va! ~ general! Iaii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24

something in their native tongue, ssid 10
be about cabbages
II wasn't all girls party though, TOT
Miss Sameth's star class OF boys came OUT
and showed what good soldiers they wouid
he IL ever they had chance 10 march IN a
parade.
At the end every one present. children
and guests. had ice cream, cookies ana an
orange. Among those present were Mrs
J. d. Smith who plans the automobile out
ings for orphans: DR.. Edgar Fauber and
DR. william McCastlne OF the physical
culture department OF Columbia University.
r. DeIano Weekes and C. Lorfng Brace
trustees OF the Children's Aid Society;
Joseph Wade. district superintendent OK
New York Public Schools; NJ L. kobbe.
Mrs. Edward Crommein. George Eggleston
and DR.. L. f.. Palmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
Seen in f6e Shops

Pretty little photograph frames made
Of Japanese silver sell for 50 and IS cents
initial handkerchiefs Of shamrock linen
sell for 80 cents half dozen.
Four-inch taffeta ribbons in light shades
only sell for Il cents yard
Beautiful lingerie waists of white cotton
wolfe. embroidered ard trimmed with lace.
sell for So 96.
Paper napkins I'm the prettiest 81 color
ings sell for % cents hundred
Swiss embroidery founcinG ffty-rour
inches wide sells for s. a yard.
Mems imported silk Isle half hose sell
for 80 cents pair
Madras linen sets. consisting OF belt,
collar and tie. are sold for IS cents set.
Belts Of broad openwork braid, with
buckle 10 match. sell for 50 cents
The names ~ shops where articles mentirrsi
IN this page We're can be obtained by send
ing n stamped and addressed envelope TO seen
IN the shops 90 New York Tribune. To insure a
prompt reply the date Of publication should he
given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
MAPLE EONOANI.

4 delicious maple fondant IS made as toi-
lows: Boil together three cupfuls OF maple
syrup, two OF cane sugar and hair tea
spoonful % cream OF tartar until II forms
q thread an inch long when drpped from
a spoon. Pour II into A buttered pan ana
let IL stand for twenty minutes. Then beat
r. with a fork until IL thickens. Turn the
mass cut uron large buttered platter and
form it into balls or cut IT into squares
wren it has cooled. II not too stin It can
DO treated like an ordinary fondant. but IL
is delicious however il IS treated Balls OF
the fondant may be dipped in melted choco'
late or rolled ia fresh grated cocosnut. 4
ball o. it pressed between two walnut
halves makes a delicious bonbon.