davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-20
FEAR OF BLACK RUST
LEADS TO WHEAT RISE
Moderate Reaction Follows Decided
Gains at Chicago Opening.
Cables Steady.

CHICAGO. May 20.-Fear of black
rust led today to an upturn in prices
for wheat. Excessive moisture, espe-
cially in Kansas, resulted in advices
that the conditions for the plague were
distant only step. Bullish crop re-
ports from Indiana tended also to
cause an advance. and 30. too, did the
steadiness of cables.
Opening prices. which varied from Y
of to u up. were followed by decided
gains all around, and then a moderate
reaction.
Corn Values Harden.
Corn values hardened in sympathy
with the action Of wheat and owing to
less favorable weather. Besides cables
were Arm. After opening a shade to
y higher. the market continued to
rise.
Oats reflected the strength of other
cereals. Traders, though. were well
divided as between the buying and
selling sides.
Firmness Of grain and hogs affected
provisions. Advances. however, were
slight.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

| NEW YORK ST
Received BY priv,
The Star once.
| o.
Alaska Gold Min. -. 3aI
Anis- halmers pM-.. A
Amalgamated Copper IS
Am. Ae. Chem. com. 81
Am. Beet Sugar COM. -
Amer. Can com. 50
Amer. Can 1d. ..... @
Am. ar L Fdy com. 81
American Ice. 30
Am. Cotton Oil CON-. IS
Amer. Linseed CON-. 10
Am. Locomrs CON-. 2
Am. Sm. L Ri. com. 65
Am. Snelt.& Rf.pfd. 103
Amer. Snuff com. :. $50
| Amer. Sugar com. ;. l06
Amer. Teleg. 4 Tels. lls
Am. Woolen pfd. -. "a
Anaconda Coppe.... 81
| A., T. & Sante F. com 90
| Atch., T., & s. Fe pid. 9S
Atlantic Coast Lno.. lOA
Baldwin Loco. COM. 45
BALTIC. 4 Ohio CON. 70
rethlehem Stel com. 1856
BROOKLYN Ran. Tran. S6
| BROOKLYN Union Gas. l22
Butte Superior. 10
| California Oil pfd. 81
| Canadian Pacific. -. l57
| Central Leather com. SO
Chesapeake 4 Ohio. 80
| Chi. Gr. West. pfd. ;. 70
Chi, NJ. & st. P. CON- sS'
Chi, R. Id Pacids.. %
Chino Copper r....... AZ
Col. Fuel 4 Iron CON. 25
Consol. Gas Of N. Y. l23
Continental Can pfd. 95'
Corn Products CON-. l3.
Corn Products pfd... 76
Crucible Steel. ~
Cuban-Am. Sug. com. 81
Cuban Am.Sugar pfd. 81.
Den. 4 Rio. CIR. pfd.. l3
Dist. Securities. go. Is.
Erie Railroad com. :. p
Ere Railroad lst pfd. 40
General Electric. -. $50
Gen. Motors com. l35'
Cen. Motors pfd.. -. 81,
Gooiricb, B. F. CON-. AZ.
Goodrich B. F. pfd... 10l
Great Northern pfd.. III
Great Northarn Ors. 80
Guggenheim Explo... 56;
Inspiraton Copper. Is;
Interboro. Met. com. 20.
Kansas City Sou.com 60
Lackawanna Steel. :. 40
Laclede Gas Of St L.. lOG
Lehigh Valley. :. lN'
LOrrlllard com. ..... Iu
Louisville & Nashville ll5l
Maxwell Motor CO n. S91
Maxwell Motor lst pi 81
Maxwell Motor I'd pf. SO
Mex Petroleum com. 81
Mimia Copper. 23'
Mo, Kan. 4 Tex.con. l21
Mo- Kan L Tex. fd. 80
Missouri Pacific. -. l0>
Montana Power com. 49,
Nat Lead com. 50
Nevada COPPER. l4'
N. Y. Air Brake. 49,
New York Central. IS
n, Y, N. H. & Hart. 63
NY, Ont & West. az
North Amsrica. Is
Northern Pad6a.. -. l0l1
Pacific Mail Stm5p.. q
Penna Railroad. ;. lM
Pittsburgh coal cou. H1
Pittsburgh Cool pfd.. 50
Pressed 81. Car CON. A
Pullman Car Co. lS
Railway Sd. Spr. CON- 20
Ray Con. Copper. ns
Rea ling com. lR
Reading Ry. I'd pfd.. 81
Rep. k. Steel CON. 10
Rep. II. 4 Steal pfd-.. "a
Rock Island pfd. -. J
Rumley Company. s.
Runley pfd. l3]
Seaboard Air Line. =. l3s
Seaboard Air l. Pd.. 80,
Sears, Roebuck com. l34
Sloss Sheffield CON. -. 20,
Southern Pacific. -. S6.
Southern Ry. com. l5;
St. l. 4 San Fl. com. q
Studebaker com. -. 81
Tennessee IoppeF.... 81;
Evening star., 1915-05-20
Wisconsin Bankers Protest.

Representatives of national banks in
eastern Wisconsin today urged the fed
eral reserve board to transfer them
from the Minneapolis to the Chicago
federal reserve district. The Wiscon-
sin banks contend that the customary
course of their business is toward Chi
cago and not Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnisbed BY ". B. Hfbbs 4 O..
members New York Stock Exchange.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08
Likes This Country.

w. W. Boland of New Rich
mond, Ind, has been spending
the past week in Eagle River.
Mr.. Boland has land in the
Dollar Lake district. While here
he has been looking over the
agricultural prospects of this
section and in spite of such a
treakish season sees a big future
for all tillers of the soil in North
ern Wisconsin. Mr.. Boland is an
Indiana farmer, and as such
finds a country here entirely diff
erent than that back east. But
his own personal Investigations
of crops raised, soil conditions
and results attained have given
him great faith in this region as
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08
WERE WE'D SATURDAY
Lawrence Kuehne Went to
Visit Game Back With
Bride and Surprised His
Friends-Will Reside Here.

Friday Lawrence Kuehne took
the night train down to West
Bend to visit" relatives. Sat
urday afternoon his people re-
celved telegram announcing his
marriage to Miss Frances LENS
and Sunday morning he return
ed with his bride to receive the
congratulations of a host of
surprised friends.
The wedding took place Satur-
day afternoon, Sept 4th, at two
O'Clock, at the home of the bride
in West Bend. Rev Rupert per-
formed the ceremony in the pres
ence of relatives and a few close
friends. Following the ceremony
the young couple took train for
Eagle River.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. LENS of West
Bend, Wis. She is we'll known to
all IN this community having
taught school here a couple Of
years ago. She is an estimable
lady. welcomed to the village
with heartiness that leaves no
doubt as to her popularity.
Lawrence Kuehne is one OF
Eagle Rivers most promising
young business men. This place
has been his home since boy
hood and he needs no introduc-
ton to the community. He is
local agent for the American Ex-
press Co., and in connection has
a growing electrical and sport
ing goods business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuehne will
be at home in Eagle River
after November first.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08
THE BIG DAIRY DOLLAR
Villas County's Exhibit at the
State Fair Will Be Unique
Presentation of Dairying
Possibilities of the County
Exhibit to be Excellent.

Come to Villas county for the
big dairy dollar" 'In the dairy
COW we trust, "Heads or tails,
you win" and similar snappv
signs bearing on the value of vi
las county's dairying prospects
will greet the eye of the visitor
at this countv's booth in the
state fair this year. The whole
exhibit of agricultural products,
the design of the booth, the deco
rations and the advertising liter
ature~will bring into prominent
display the big dairy dollar to be
realized from Villas county land.
The idea will be inculcated in the
entire county showing making
an advertisement of conspicuous
ingenuity and one demanding
attention that will attain results.
In spite of the frost of the other
week the exhibit is being put in
to shape fast. The frost missed
much that is valuable for show
purposes and at the state fair
Villas county will have excellent
specimens of grains, grasses, root
crops and all other farm prod
ucts on display
Farmers are urged to get their
exhibits in early Leave them
with County Representative Os-
car Gunderson or notify him and
he will come and get them. He
has charge of the exhibit.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08

| SUMMARY: Home runs: Andrews,
/ Paul. Struck out by Frankel, 6; by
Howard 10.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08
GAME LAWS SYNOPSIS
Changes In Game Laws as
Compiled by Local Conser-
walton Warden One Buck
Only this Fall.

Hunters in certain Wisconsin
counties who have supposed
that the law providing for con
tlnuous closed season for prairie
chicken ended this wear and that
the birds might be killed this
year during the season, Sept. 7
to 3O,@are mistaken. The legisla-
,ture renewed the closed season
for an indefinite time in the coun-
ties of Dane, Calumet, Door,
Forest, Iron, Jefferson, Kenosha,
La Crosse, Langlade, Lincoln,
Manitowoc, Milwaukee, Oneida,
Ozaukee, Price, Racine, Sank,
Sheboygan, Taylor, Trempea-
leau, Villas, Walworth, Wash
ington and Winnebago.
Conservation Warder H. ODER
holzer has compiled the following
synopsis Of the game laws as
left by the legislature at the com
pletion of the session a few DAYS
ago.
GAME BIRDS AND ANIMALS.
Chicken: No open season; closed in
definitely in northern counties.
Partridge: Sept. 9TH to Oct. 81; bag
limit 10.
Duck including coot: Sept. to
Nov. 80; bag limit To-
Goose and brant: Sept. 7 to Nov.
30; bag limit TO-
Mixed bag: 20 birds; not to exceed
limit of any one kind; cannot have
game birds in possession in excess of
bag limit.
Wood duck and wood cock; no open
season.
Deer: Nov. IL to Nov. 80; one buck.
Beaver and otter: no open season.
GAME FISH.
All varieties of trout, excepting
lake trout, inland waters: April Is to
August 81; length Z inches.
Bass, inland waters: May 29 to Mar.
/; limit Is; length 10 inches.
Pike, inland waters: May 20 to Mar.
/; no limit; length 10 inches.
Muskellunge, inland waters: May 29
to March no limit; 5 ID. round W.T.. ;
dressed, lbs.
Lake trout. inland waters: open
sea son.
Pickerel, inland waters: May 20 to
March l no limit; length l6 inches.
Nonresident women must secure
license to ship fish.
The above synopsis is concise
and revised to date Keep it for
reference.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08

Defeated Eagle River Team
4 to l in a Fast Game
Box Score Shows a Good
Game.

The local baseball team went
over to Crandon Sunday and
gave the Crandon team mighty
close run for their title, the score
being 4 to 1 in favor of the latter
team. Crandon has undisputed
title to the pennant in this end OF
the state and the game Sunday
showed plainly that they have
some ball team over there.
1t was snappy baseball all the
time and Crandou turned defeat
into victory in the nick OF time
by pounding out two home runs
which brought in three scores.
Previous to that Eagle River
held the lead. Bowker played a
star game atshort and the whole
team showed up in form that
was surprising Judging from the
little practise they had done.
The how SCORE follows.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08
CHANGE TRAIN SERVICE
Limited Now Runs Twice a
Week Until October-Fall
Fishing and Hunting Ser

vice.
The summer train service com
monty known as the "limited"
discontinued its summer run
Saturday night. 1t will run semi
weekly until October leaving Chi
cago on the following dates:
Sept. Z, 10, IA, II, 21, "a, and
Oct. l and 8. This train will ar
rive in Eagle River at 5:15 a. m.
the next morning, north bound.
1t will 60 south the same evening
at $40 p. m.
The Phelps train CON
Meeting at Conover with the
above special service will run I'M
til Sept. Is and then be discon-
tinued. The Sunday train from
Watersmeet to Phelps will be
discontinued after Sept. 19.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08
The Frasers Leave.

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fraser
departed for Milwaukee Sat
urday morning after delightful
stav at Otterest, their summer
home on Otter Lake The
Frasers spend a good share OF
every summer here enjoying the
many pleasures this country
alone affords during that season,
and not the least of those this
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08

the only land for the homeseeker.
In his estimation, potato culture
and dairying will, in a very
short time. dominate all other
agricultural activities in Villas
county. Mr.. Boland IS another
farmer who has become convinc-
ed through his own obser-
vations.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08
COMMISSION ON TOUR
Investigate State Lands in
Trout Lake Region Pro.
pose to Open Suitable For.
estry Land to Bona Eide
Settlers.

Settlers.
The newly formed conservation
commission in company with
business men of Minocqua and
Woodruff and the surrounding
towns made a tour investigating
the state forestry lands in the
region of Trout lake the latter
part of the week. The party, oc-
cupying five autos, journeyed
from MinOcqua to the Woodruff
fish hatchery and then around
Trout lake to the state house in
the forest reserve where several
members of thecommission made
flights over the lake with Avia-
tor Jack Villas in his hydro-aero-
plane. Dinner was served at the
state house after which the party
returned to Minocqua by way OF
Star Lake and Sayner. Senator
Henry Rollman of Chiffon and
Senator Stevens of Rhinelander
were in the party.
Since the forestry board has
been abolished the conservation
commission has charge of the
state forestry program and the
fish and game department. War
dens now have the combined
authority of state forest ranger
and fish and game wardens and
are called conservation wardens.
Game Warden Henry O5erholtzer
who was recently appointed con
servatiOn warden, accompanied
the commission on their tour oil
inspection.
1t was the primary object Of
the commission III making this
trip to become familiar with the
lands now owned by the state
tor forestry purposes, it being
their intention to open up such
portions as are adapted to agri
culture to bona hde settlers a:
soon as the supreme court rem
ders a decision in the action now
pending
The commission shows the
proper spirit in endeavoring to
give back to agricultural devel
opment the good farming lane
closed up by the willy machina
lions of Griffith, the defunct for
estry faddist.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08
Make Long Auto Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Roderick
and family started on an auto
tour down state the latter part
of the week. They will visit
relatives at Berlin and stop at
other points of interest in the
state before returning.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08
Gasoline Exploded.

While ascertaining the guam
titv Of gasoline in launch tank
with the use of a lighted match,
a young man named McCorm-
ick OF Phelps, was burned SO
severly he was taken to the
hospital this morning The ac-
cident happened Friday last.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08

year was the birthday party
accorded Mrs. Fraser during the
last week in August. Otterest
was open to numerous friends
on that day and the hostess
birthday was celebrated in royal
style. Mr.. Fraser will return for
a few days stay later in the
month.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08
Merrill Party Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Gruetz-
macher, George, Theodore, Carl
and Ella Gruetzmacher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merton Aldudge and Miss
Edna Kuether, all of Merrill
autoed over to Eagle River Sun
day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08
Suffers Bad Cut.

Roy Skinner, a farmer living
west of town, suffered a severe
cut on the right breast Saturday
when he stumbled and fell onto a
scythe he was carrying The cut
is seven inches long and required
several stitches. One rib was
nearly severed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08
Aid w as Success.

The Catholic Ladies Aid at its
annual social held Tuesday real
lied the sum of $92.83 for which
they desire to thank their pat
rons.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-08
Now at Ablemans.

Glen Dyer, an Eagle River boy,
is principal of a state graded
school at Ahlemans, near Mad
ison this year.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
BAN IS NOT LIFTED
 FOR LYCEUM BOUTS
Promoters Wanted President Kerwin Of c. l.. U, to Referee-Labor Men
 Turn Down Walsh Brothers.

Efforts to secure President M. T. Kerwin of the Central Labor union to Otficiate as referee at the boxing card at the Russwin Lyceum Thanksgiving eve were made by James Walsh, the promoter, according to a statement made by the president at a meeting of the c. l.. U. last evening.
 The main purpose of the meeting was to discuss the Lyceum situation. Walsh has engaged the theater for the boxing show but as it is on the "unfriendly list' of the labor unions there is some doubt whether his plans will be consummated. Walsh was allowed to explain to the c. l.. U. his stand in the matter He said he had engoged the Lyceum and had already paid T. J. Lynch, the manager of the house, $200. This action, he said, was taken before he knew the theater was "unfriendly." One of the strik- ing stage hands refuted this state ment and said Walsh had been in- formed of the situation before he engaged the theater. Walsh asked the union to lift the ban on the house for Thanksgiving eve on the ground that he was an innocent victim of circumstances but at the business meeting, after he had been excused. if was decided not to grant his re- quest.
 William Walsh, brother of James Walsh, is a waiter in a Hartford cafe and is a member of the Hartford
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
STAbbING AFFRAY FOLLOWS WEDDING
One Guest at Hospital and Another
 Is Locked Up

As the result of a stabbing affray at wedding at the corner of Grove and Lyman streets last evening, Steve Tiluk is locked up at police headquar- ters and Nicholas Karminski is under arrest at the New Britain General hospital where his wounds are receiV- ing medical attention. The two men were guests at the wedding and after the ceremony they became engaged in a violent quarrel Harsh words were used and blows were struck.
 Then there was a sudden flash of a knife and when the two had been sep arated it was found that Karminski was bleeding profusely from a deep gash in the shoulder and another knife wound in the leg, just above the knee. Both men accuse each other of the slashing and the testimony of witnesses is equally confusing, some declaring that Nicholas was the bel ligerent aggressor while others state that it was Steve who wielded the knife Steve had a gashed finger to show as his part of the fight.
 The case came up in police court to- day but was continued until tomorrow morning and bonds were fixed at $2OO. Both men will be arraigned on 0 charge of assault
 Appropriates Electric Current. ! Joseph Caliendo, who conducts a store on East Main street. was fined $7 and costs by Judge James T. Meskill for appropriating current from the United Electric Light and Water com pany. He admitted having used the o,,rropt without having for if hut sai that at first he did not understand and later did not have time to fix up the matter.
 Manager George F. Atwater of the electric light company testified that +bare mas not been a meter in this East Main street store since March 2
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
WEDDING AT ST. MARY's CHURCH
Mass. Man Takes Local Woman for
 His Bride This Morning.

A pretty wedding was performed at St. Mary's church this morning at 8 o'clock when Frank N. Lambert of Waltham, Mass, took for his bride Miss Margaret M. McAvay of 65 Lafayette street in the presence of large gathering Of relatives and friends. Rev. John T. Winters off, ciated. The couple were attended by Henry c. Lambert, brother of the groom, as best man and Miss Mary E. McAvay, sister of the bride.
 The bride made a charming appear ance in a brown gown with a plush hat, trimmed with white. The brides maid wore a green suit with black hat. Both carried white prayer books.
 A reception was held at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael McAvay, and after a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the couple will reside in Waltham.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

when the previous occupant had neg lected to pay his bill. Louis Holt, an employe of the company, visited the store Monday night and found the electric light burning. Investigation showed that the store was not equipped with a meter but the wires were simply joined together and hid den behind a candy jar and number of flags. He testified that Caliendo told him he would go to the office Tuesday morning and fix the matter up, but neglected to do SO. Wilfred Dunlay, another employe, told of dis covering the absence of a meter at the store. On Saturday night he passed by and saw the lights burning. He knew there was no meter at this place and reported the matter. John Riley also testified. He said the wires were jumped" This, he explained, meant that the wires coming in from the street were twisted together with those leading to the individual lights, instead of being first sealed into a meter.
 The accused said he purchased the store about month and a half ago and had been using the electric lights for about three weeks. He realized that he should pay for the current but did not have time to leave his business and attend to the matter. He said he was willing to pay for the damages and after court was over he paid his fine and costs without a murmur.
 No Bell on Bicycle.
 Tony Naples was arrested by Officer Theodore Johnson last evening at the corner of Chestnut and Main streets for not having a bell on his bicycle. Naples ran into and knocked down a little girl, which attracted the officers attention. Naples admitted that he did not have a bell. He said it was taken from his wheel a few days ago, but he has a new one today. When Officer Johnson said the accident was not a serious one and the little girl was not badly hurt, Judge Meskill sus- pended judgment.
 Sunday Worker Gets or.
 Judgment was also suspended in the case of Frank Glabau of Fairview street, arrested on a complaint that ne had been working on a barn in the rear of his house on Sunday. He was represented by Lawyer w. F. Mangan, who declared that. the case was merely one of spite and that the structure on which his client had been
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

working was in reality a chicken coop rather than barn. He said that when it was announced a number of weeks ago that all chicken GOODS must be forty feet from house the son of the accused, who was then out of work, moved it back. Before it could be set up again he secured employ ment. Anxious to have the chicken coop completed and as it is too dark at night to do such work, MT. Glabau did the work Sunday. He promised not to offend the community by working on the Sabbath again.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17
City Hens

MT. and Mrs. George H. Dyson of Garden street are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. John R. Aude, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Furs cleaned at the Union Laundry 266 Arch street., Tel 904.-adVt.
 Miss Arbuckle superintendent of the New Haven Deaconess Home, and Rev. w. F. Cook will be the speakers at the meeting for women this eve- ming at the Methodist church at 7:45 o'clock.
 The Kavanaugh Co.,, 40 Pratt St., Hartford, are showing an elegant line of coats for afternoon wear, also some hobby coats for sports or motoring.-advt.
 The annual sale of the Women's Aid society of the Baptist church was held this afternoon. Supper will be served this evening from 6 to 8 o'clock.
 Co. I's old original barn dance Thanksgiving Eve, State Armory.
 -advt. The Mems Brotherhood of the South church will meet this evening at 8 o'clock.
 The Eolus Singing society's fair at Electric hall, Saturday night.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

local of the Walters union. As it N claimed that he is financially inter- ested in the boxing card, the stage employees union decided to request the Hartford union, of which he is a member, to censure him for hiring the Lyceum.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

0-1 -'--.. NEv ssf:: Al roast pig supper will be held Thursday evening at Bardeck's hall bv the New Britain Machine companv foremen's club.
 The Russell & Erwin Foremen's club will hold a coon supper at Bardeck's hall Saturday evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

Mrs. Edgar H. Sanders of Everett, Mass, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Hahn, has return ed to her home.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-17

hes Miller wisheszfo deny that he mplated suicide OF that his wife last Sunday. He states. that "a
 of bichloride of mercury in his ssion at the time was merely for Einal purposes, and that his wife hderstood his possession of it.