davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-05-08

Big Axel Linden now drives Bob
Fett's dray, vice, Herman Halpap re-
signed.
The Cemetery is said to look much
nicer since Tuesday when quite
number of those interested in the last
resting place of their friends, went
out and gave it a thorough cleaning.
Messrs. Lawler Nemacheck and En-
mons returned Wednesday from Wau-
sau. They report large attendance
and great interest shown at the meet
ing of northern Wisconsin Boosters.
Messrs. Dunnewald and Post, of
the state Geological Survey force ar
rived Wednesday to complete the
work began last year, of taking soil
survey of Villas and ABIDING counties.
Mrs. D. e. Riordan returned Tues
day to her home at Wausau after
spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Ann O'Connor who is
now recovering from long and ser
lous illness.
f. j. Thrun has received 30-60
Case Traction engine, of the oil burn
er type that Mr.. Thrun will will try
lout in various ways to demonstrate
its value as a power producer COM
pared with other tractors generally in
4
I! use.
| Henry Nanny Of State Line re-
turned Tuesday from Chicago where
he had spent a MONTH Mr.. Nanny
stopped off here for couple of days
and was duly initiated into the Order
/ OF Owls at their regular meeting on
Wednesday night.
I DR.. and Mrs. E. Ward were north
bound passengers yesterday. Mrs,
\ Ward going to Marinette to visit
friends, while the DR.. will look after
/ his Dental practice at Watersmeet
and Phelps for ten days before re-
turning to his Office here.
Jos. Reitz of Three Lakes, and
proprietor Of the popular American
House there, was here on business for
q few hours Tuesday not neglecting
to pay his respects to the REVIEW
office financially and otherwise eithe,
By the way, Joe was elected assessor
/ Of the Town of Three Lakes at the
| recent town election. out of field OF
! four candidates,
/ Mrs N. J. Stromberg of the Hunt
ers' and Fishermars' Home, on Boot
lake made this Office business call
while in town Tuesday. She stated
that number Of improvements are
being made there this year and the
place will be operated the same as be-
fore the unfortunate death of Mr..
Stromberg last November.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-05-08
County SehoaI Fair Nav 29-SAth.

The second County School Fair will
be held in Eagle River on the above
dates. according to announcements
sent out this week by Superinten-
dent Cook. Work in writing will re-
ceive prizes from Mr. Cook, and all
others interested in school work are
invited to assist in like manner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-05-08
POluIatiOa Increasing.

May 1st, a daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. W J, Walsh.
May 18th at Clearwater Lake, Mr..
and Mrs Mearl Moses and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Olmstead, became par
ents of sons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-05-08
About People
YOU Knox.

ri Strong won the medal at the
an Club shoot Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Oberholtzer spent Satur-
bT at Clearwater Lake.
y NJ. Hart is at Rhinelander on
rsness to day.
Mart Hirzel returned from Chicago
sterday' '
Miss Hattie Richmond was Rhine
,Dder visitor part of this week.
Albert Luebke returned to Milwau-
zee Wednesday.
G. ". Cheever is now employed at
strong & Manley's.
Steve Johnson of Rummeles was in
own Tuesday.
Mrs. F. J. Thrun returned Monday
rom Appleton.
Herbert BoWker will have chargeof
the Morey Resort auto this season.
Fred Hessen of Harrington was in
avn Monday.
John Knoble was here from State
Line Monday. ~
O.E. Bowen returned Saturday
rom a business trip to Wausau.
Miss Aida Cook spent Sunday with
friends at Phelps.
Peter Hedeen of Conoyer transacted
business in town Saturday.
Mrs. P. LaChance was down from
State Line Saturday.
Mrs. John Dussault and daughter,
we're down from Conoyer Saturday.
The Misses Mccormick of Phelps
listed in town Wednesday.
Mrs Mayme Pepper returned We'd
aeSday from visit at Oconomowoc.
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Hfrzel left SAT-
Nday for Chicago to spend a week OF
So
Miss Rose We'll Of Chicago is visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Veil
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-05-08
NOTICE TO FARMERS

/ have several hundred bushels Of
Seed Potatoes to put out with the
farmers on liberal terms. I will also
advance money to help you grow
your crop. Come in and see me.
AMOS RADCLIFFE. adv. IT,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-05-08
Beard Of Edacatien Met Here.

The County Board of Education
held an organization meeting here
Tuesday. All members of the Board
consisting Of: G. Ell Wiegand, Eagle
River; NJ Garrison, Pennington; P.
Knippel, Phelps; Silas Sayner, of Say
nsn; and Hans Hanson, Conoyer; at
tending
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-05-08
Mrs. A. We'll left today to visit
AflJfge fffeii dtsss..':

Ai15fgo fffeil dss.s
@. C.. Luther went to Three Lakes
Tuesday to put in a week painting
and paper hanging for residents OF
that village,
Joe Depue of Rhinelander' spent
last week at the home Of his uncle,
Joe Mayo and family at their farm
north of town. He retarned home
Saturday.
we have a pennant winning base ball
team again this year. which probably
accounts for the swift way in which
the unmarried members, catch on to
fair damsels who visit our city
A representative of the Dubuque
Hotel Register Co. was IN town Mon
day securing ads from local business
men to adorn the hlotting pages q q
new register for the Hotel Austin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-05-08
10 #. launch for sale, 2 cyIin
der, 6 horse engine. Completely
equipped with cushions, etc.
STRONG & MANLEY.

Arbutus has been the chief matter
leaving the local Post office this week.
Eagle River people generally, making /
use Of the beautiful emblem of spring
as a token of remembrance to absentT
friends.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-05-08

Mrs. Alex. Higgins left this morn
ing to visit friends in Milwaukee and
her daughter Irene, at Carroll college,
Waukesha
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
HUGE AUDIENCE ATTENDS
 DANCING SCHOOL RECEPTION
Three. E u1,drsd Children Participate in Wonderful Inter rpretation of Ancient and Modern Forms of Dancing. at Miss Slocun's Annual Reception.


 The dancing reception which Miss Benita Y s1ocum gave her % pupils in the Casino on Saturday afternoon. was attended by hundreds Of people " ho were amazed at the wonderful skill whic h he young scholars had sdeveloped in dancing during the year Besides the three classes in ball. room dancing, Miss Slocum also con duets classes in interpretive esthetic dancing, and during the past year has added a course in ballet work. Ali Of these classes participated in the re- ception and with each new step showed the carefulness and skill of their teacher.
 E Two Of the modern ball room dances. the Parisfan form of the Arr genuine Tango and Half and Half were demonstrated by Miss S1ocum ana Mrs. w. C. Hub'bell, asteacher of dancing in New Haven.
 special class iriterp reted the Max ike, one of the most difficult of the modern dances.
 Miss slocum was remembered with many beautiful gifts of flowers from her pupils.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
STUDENTS OF MRS. DAVIS
 GIVE RHCIATL IN NEW TIAvI4N

The following is from the New 4Ia- ven Sunday Register:
 A group of pupils of Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis of Bridgeport gave a most enjoyable recital Friday after noon Iat her local studio in Whitney avenue.
 Those contributing to the program were Miss May Lawson, Mrs. John lin Munson, Miss Sara Martin. Miss Eleanor Lines Of Bridgeport Mrs. Dorsey of Bridgeport. Miss Marguerite Bishop Of Bridgeport, Mrs. Roger P. TvIer. Miss Johnson Of Derby. Miss Florence Brown. Mrs. Manweiler o1 seymour, Miss Esther Berg of Bridge Bridgeport, Mrs. Harold r. Mix and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
4 FBTL HOODED
 HAssACHUSEEETs 1sA1E1I5X
fBv pr Edwin F. Bowers

ffBy pr Edwin F. Bowers
 There is g family in NasFa ehasetts i've criminal members. These mem- bars have been state charges for ulzny years and have already mplcted the pend-thrift Taxpayers of $45s888- Sixteen members of this same family nave cost the state for their crime in the last thirty years SIC. g This n1ne- nfo0ted familyss name is Hill. ana thirty or more years ago the off spring of this b1ancn, aIyipg in q SC cit1ded part or tgse state, fEgan a c6urse in degeI7eFAcy-
 The fathers mothers and children have been breeders of crime along the same lines as the fam ous Jukes family. which cost he State. Of New York . million and half dollars
 The Hf11 family produced "a electives, and nothing else. The herd will never be able to take care of thsnlselves. They are carefully numbered with the rest of the 600 feeble minded people s1s 1Aassachl1setts 1A
 For all these golden years- bright starred with hopeand replete with a loving trust in the ignorance of a friyopic prb1ic-w hatever else may be charged gatnst them it cannot be egitimately claimed that they did not hreed true to type
 And still the jack ass is locked up on as the emblem of assinitys and o1 tlle democratic party Is there any x one with imagination swift enough tt 7 conceive of Land of the Houna- 11xsus where jaekasses would perrnE defective jackasses to bree d--Whers the brain s0fteneds hap-eared, senti zr7,ezizaI jackasses, and the i've. cam znteffere with natur q ackasses wouls nut up with such piece of absurdits as is eountenanced by supp osedly in teliisent humans in Massachu ssetts
 For thirty years these prostitutes z criminals. detectives and degenerate have been spawning their contaInin stlIE brood. and no one says then nay cor perhaps, to preserve the g arre of speech, we should say n neigh'' )
 If we had the intelligence of Gall dnippers we would put a stop--fo once and for all tim esto the breed ing of detectives and deviates- M If we knew enough to come in ou <5f the rain, we would vasectouize ev .zr-v fncurab1y insane nd the in clirabIe mental conditions are readi1 kdeterrnin every confirmed cr'irn i inaI. and every moral pervert we coul get our hands on- Swat the degener afeTs sraadfather. and we won't hay Ito hang and jail his precious of epring.
 we might inhifit the deveIopmen .of a few geniuses by this exhibition Of common sense, but we could rnak Fup for this by giving some of tn Ue11-borh an adeqnate opportunity f Becpme geniuses,
 This poppycock and ba1dertrasl about the really worthy developing x Retrospective of any and all hereditar and environmenta1 obstacles-is z tn product of a sick brainza brai anernic from maudlin "optimisnn an religious or social ecstacy-
 The mute, inglorious Milton' Alice in Wonderland" story-f only for kindergaTten uses,
 Prevent the scum from being per uef uated change the economic con dftfor1s which hamper development ( tl1ss:f1t. and in two generations ninet s=ssr cent of all diseases. vice and f1nis srv will be forever abolished lis 3 easy as 1yins.
 DR- EDWIN F. BOWERS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
''GUSu GAnUNG IS
 SENT TO ASYl UM
eRA1N INJURY BLAMED FOR VT CIoUS TENDENCIES WHICH
 HE pEVEIOPED.
Operation Was Performed in Hope
 of Curing Him, But It Did Not

7;sz addsu chapter to the history of .'ss,s.ss tsansaals and the attempt of ,s.ziniinoiogists and surgeons to erad- s5cmfe the incentive towards crime by a delicate operation upon his brain sn as written a few days ago when a Srrrrs1fssioll iir Iunacy pronounced him Ifrtclsrsfb1e7 a1ad commit ted him to the insane asxlltm at AfIdd1etowns
 August Epheanans " hich the police aver -fs -tffe tc6ffect name for ca 1z itiss,sezs c,f fasezzpyizs= kz1ovsn under. the Alias Of August Ganung,. is but 25 years old He was educated and >brouxht ,apxin this city, but as early as January IS, 1911. showed vicious i criminal tendencies. due, it WAS said, I to an injury to his heads when young. {Tze was pauticipant in many inves-
 tfsationse by the police and suese- I &lueft. arrests for intoxfcation, breach ! Sf the peace ttEseft sslf iclt rg1ary and 2 sr, october 10. 1912. 1t was decided to 1 try and remove SuH pressure believed 2 to actuafe his crimes In Bridgeport ! Hospital his skull was trepanired and ] sa metal plate inserted to prevent pressure But a. few months later he 5returned to his old ways He vas 5nornsnftted upon several pceaszonE- 1Secently his attitude towards strang- , CTS and those wE1n sought to aid him n4ns so insolent that he was gain (.ne month in the county Jail IF heFe }ais actions caused the request for J commission in E1naey to be appointed. IElrs Ed ward F. McGovern and Her 14r1an S. Schulz afters an exa ina ti on {ssron6unced him Insane and he was |renoyed to AIfdd1eto<s n
 one of the incidents recently relat- Cd of Gznung Was hfsl attempt to in Esi--,5dafe Mrs Charles A Wheeler, wife of Police Sergeant Wheeler T5 frznnnell <street. who refused to grant f41is insulting demand. for aims at her
 <chen door. he approarned zaler ivF1th threatening gesture she Irromptiy knocksd him down with a
 ha0w from her clenched hand He did mot further attempt to force admit
 tance to the house
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
WoNfAN,s REIIEF CORPS TO
 HOLD STATE CONVENTION

The State Convention of the Wo- mans Relief Corps of the Grand Army of the Republic win meet in Water bury on Thursday and Friday. May 14 and 5. The session opens dat o'clock in the morning The delegates and Hep- resentatives of the Elias Howe Corps, No. 3, will take the train leaving at z d. m or at SPA a. m, as suits their convenience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

Mrs. Lake of Brid geport
 Mrs Elmer Beardsley of Brtdgspoft and Mrs. Davis were the acconlpan+ ists.
 On the afternoon of Thursday May 21, Mrs. Davis will give a pupils re- Waldorf in New York and on the evening of Monday. June 1 a pupils recital In the ballroom of the etrat- field in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

 hand were efueees   
  his wife to
  onen end ders to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
AUTO CRASH AT MHRIDEN.

Driving along a marrow strip Of road about three miles this side of Meriden at about twenty-five miles an hour, Charles Keiffer Of Meriden, crashed into a car driven by S. Marine, Chauffeur for the Simplex company. as both were making an abrupt curve. The machines were badly damaged by the crash, but the occupants received no more serious injuries than few minor bruises and a shaking up.
 This road has been pressed into ser vice by the automob bi1ists since the turnpike has been closed while rnak- ing repairs. For the greater part of way, the road is a series of winding curves on which there is hardly room for two vehicles to pass It is all legged that at the time Kieffer was driving on the wrong side of the road, and that he was making at least twen- ty-f1ve miles an hour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

expect to sustain life and energy on desserts. They want good, honest, nutritious, body building grub. z all though it may. not be sosappetizing as the delicany which tops off the meal
 remember that life has it's serious side, and is not just one tango tea after am other
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
QUEENS DAUGHTERS TO
 GIVE MAY PARTY

The Queens Daughters are to give May party, on Monday, May 25, in the Brooklawn dancing pavilion. Mrs. Thomas dcMu11en is chairman of the Reception committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

When six normal school prof fessors at Fresno. Gal, found 1t was going to cost SPOT to install the new play ap- paratus on the normal school grounds, they got together and did it them selves at a total cost of $25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
ARTISTS TO GIVE RECITAL
 TOMoRRpw AFI9zHNOON

Under the auspices Of the Dslta Gamma Society of the First Conera- gationaI church AttIlo de creseenzos tenor, and Miss Jean StockWell, vio- ltnist. accompanied by Mrs Eliner BeardsIey, win give a recital tcnorrov afternoon Mrs E. F. dinclSs Of 51z Washington avenue. will open her home for the musicale The pro- ceeds will be added to the Eenetal funds of the society
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

Representatiye Robert E. Henry, of Texas, announced he would be a can tafdafe for re-electior.<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
THE WEATHER FORECAST
GENERAL.

A disturbance central this morning over eastern Nebraska is causing cloudy, showery weather in the north \ ern districts from the Rocky Noun .tains eastward to the lake region. Sev~ eral places reported theunder storms Pleasant weather prevails in the south- ern and eastern districts. The tenn peratlire is low along the northern bor- der. Frosts were reported from Mon tana eastward to Michigan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
rHE PRE1zI,Irssr FAcE

an, inc most beautiful hands are of ten disffgured by an unsightIy wart- 1t can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only ar The Cyrus Pharmacy, 41s Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

Bridgeboft Conn.
 May 4 1914. General Order No. 34
 Memorial Day tNtay 3otho having been designated as a national holiday in honor of the heroes and all who fought so gallantIy in defense of our country and it's ideal principles and as a signal honor to the veterans Of Elias Howe Post No.ss3. e. A R, and as tribute to the navy, hereby or- der that the entire Connecticut Df- vision, U. B. B. A. show the fitfing and proper veneration and respects to the memory Of the dead soldiers with love and honor for the living defend CTS by participating in the Decora- ton Day march and exercises as they are duty bound.
 0Signed9,
 AfAJ.-cE17J, VIM. BERNTIA RID,
 Conn. Division Commander,
 u. B. B. A. SOfHcial Attest),
 COL WILLIAM KAM,
 Asst Adj. Gen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
sTA9E.I 5

Fair today and cooler tonight: Tues day unsettled, probably showers and cooler Moderately fresh variable winds. ss
 Automobile drivers should light their lamps at r 31 o'clock tonigh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
r1dzANEAsY, BEST HAND SOAP

11z1s5 11za-F f5 1
 <FuAranteed not to fnJure the skin. S1asrnnkly srefnoxes Stove Polish. Rust *C3rease, Ink Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing Large cs.n 10 cents. zEanufa factured by Wm- R. Vvinns 244 etrat tfnrd avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

LdeutenantA F'aber and Kurtz of the German military corps of av3ators were killed when their machine fell az steetin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
. V ! F 777 2 T . '
 NEW HAVEN

Forecast Unsettled weather, prob ably local showers tonight and Tues- day cooler tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

A blind man win be ordained to the priesthood, the first on record He ig Henry Wessling, a Jesuit student et
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
UNITED BOYS BRIGADE
 MEMORIAL DAY PLANS
Orders Have Been Issued By ya
 tionaI and State Headquarters.

The united Boys Brigade of Amer iea twill partfcipAts ir tire Memorial Day parade to be held May 30, ac-s cording to an order received from the Connecticut headquarters. This is 5he result of a general order from Nhe
 National Heat duusarters in Pittsburgh, Pa, requesting that the Boys Brig ade assist in every possible man ner
 the veterans sof the Civil War to properly co1nmemorate memories of
 the heroes who died protecting the
 flag. ss s. 9 $
 as Memorial ssll day and services will be held in many Of bhe cllarches
 of the city. The members of the as- socfation are requested to attend the churches where special sersfces Will NATIONAL. IHE1A RTE,Rs United Boys, Brigade Of Annerica E,i ttsba1rghs Pa
 May 2. 1914 E It is most fitting that We cease from our busy occupations for brief while to remember those who. in times of -Four country s peril. answered. the call of duty and rallied to her defense. Therefore General Order No. the United Boys Brigade will hold
 memorial services for these departed heroes. Sunday. May. 24th. is hereby de- c1ared MemoriaI Sunday and such
 services should be held on this day
 Saturday May S0th, being designAt- ed Memorial Day. it is requested that l the Boys tBgdgades render every ser vice possible to the G. A R. and oth- CT such organizations in their en- 1 deavor to honor their departed com rades. The conduct of every Brigader
 will he such as is fitting for. this s,e- iscasion- Division co1nnanders will transmit this order promptly to colonels conn 1 manding g regiments, who will in turn I transmit to company comman
 By comm and,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

6 Spring Custom Woo1ens B SEE ExFoRD BRoTHTRs BUY E East Side and west End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11

Farmer Want Ads. one cent ' soEd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-11
THE TRAINERS CORNER
3 A Column of Comment on Sporting and Athletic Men and Events, Physical Culture, Exercise, Health Mea sures and Body Building
 (By Mac Levy of Babylon.
tBy Mac Levy of Babylon,

(Mac Levy. the famous Long Island sslaealth sfasfnler..' has been engaged for eighteen years in the training of ath- Ietes and the building up of run down people, and is a recognized authority on sxali subjects connected with ath- Ietics. sieaI cultuTe. and scientific exercfsce1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23

dopesters in the early part Of the year
were certain that the champions
would repeat their 1911 performance.
We finished behind the Athletics last
year, but II we hadn't had bad
break In the way Of injuries feel
that we would have overhauled the
Philadelphia boys. The Athletics
went through the 1913 season almost
free Of injuries; that is, Of the kind
that would lay their best men on the
shelf for any considerable time. But
with us It was different.
I'VE went through almost the en-.
tire season with one or another OF
our men sick or injured. In only q
few games was ! able to send my
,eam in,O action intact.
But it's different this year. The
team has started of at a nice, fast
gait. and ! guess we can keep It up
throughout the season. All the boys
who were sick and injured last year
are back. Walter Johnson 10 In the
best condition of his entire career
my young pitchers are showing some
great work. and everything looks
lovely for US.
III we don't beat out the Athletics
this year it'll be because injuries bea
u.s."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-23
MANAGER CHANCE WAS RIGHT
Showed Good Judgment In Refusing
20 Send Pinch Hitter In TO Bat
for Frank Schultz.

During a tanning bee by some Of
the Louisville players Scotty Ingerton
related a story regarding Schultz, the
heavy hitting outfelder Of the Cubs.
IT was In 1911, when was with
the Boston Nationals" said Scotty.
1.-THE Cubs we're playing the Doves.
In the early part Of the game with
two men on bases Schultz went up to
the plate to bat, regardless Of the fact
that Tinker and Evers argued with
Frank Chance that the home run hit.
ter should not be allowed to hit.
Chance. however, ignored Joe and
Johnny and allowed Schultz to bat.
The result was that Schultz knocked
an infield fly for the third out. leaving
the two men on the bases. In the
ninth inning. with the Cubs still trail
ing, II was Schulte's turn to bat again.
Tinker and Evers again tried to per.
suade Chance to use another man
saying that the pitcher, left.hander
whom I cannot recall just now, was
pitching good ball.
Chance said: He hits well enough
for me and see no need In send
ing any one else to bat" Schultz
sent the ball over the fence, which
gave the Cubs the victory. and aftei