davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-28
HOWARD SEBREE RETURNS
FROM CHICAGO CONVENTION

Mr.. Howard Sebree returned the
first of the week from a trip to the
Windy City. Mr.. Sebree attended the
convention a couple of days while in
Chicago and says he was happy to
escape with his life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-28
BICKNELL OUT FOR
PROBATE JUDGE.

Nomination papers Of w. c. Bick-
nell for Probate Judge were filed by
Alfred A. Stone. Wednesday. This
gives the Republican voters two
mighty good men to choose between,
Mr.. David Harger also being in the
race.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-28

Hunter store. The Tribune believes
in itself; and SO believing, The Tribune
believes that every family in Canyon
county will be on our subscription list
in very short while. As the list
grows. the paper will become better,
and We will appreciate your help
and the help won't cost you a cent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-28
srIcKFRAU ENTERTAINED
TOMORROW EVENING.

Mesdames Harold Williams and
Fred c. Boyes will entertain the Stick
frau tomorrow at 7:3O p. m, at the
residence of the former. 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-28

The D. A. R. will meet with Miss
Bean July 2. The members are in
vited to 60 out on the $50 car to her
ranch. #".
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-28
FREE ART EXHIBIT =.
AT HIGH SCHOOL

. p
The long promised treat of the big
art exhibit will materialize Saturday.
July 6. when at the High School
building in the afternoon the doors
will open and remain open until Mon
day. .r
+ The collections presented is most
excellent. comprising some OF the best
examples OF modern art The ex-
hibit has been shown around the state
for the past two months and the citi-
gems of Caldwell owe debt OF garti-
tude to the enterprising members OF
the Forward club for securing the
splendid treat. I'D
The exhibit is absolutely free and
everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-28

Mrs. Geo. Truitt and little daughter,
Geraldine. will leave for their home
in Filler. tomorrow. Mrs. Truitt has
been the esfest Of the Misses Cupp for
the. past week. attending the conven-
tionA Of the Federation Of Women's
clubs IN Boise. ~ assi'N.s =
The U. \. c. club met yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. HI
r. Cleaver. This was the last meet
ing of the season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-28

THE CALDWELL BALL TEAM
PLAYS AT VALE JULY
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
S0THER|tMARt0WE !.
COMPANY ENDS ITS
ENGAGEMENT HERE
Hamlet and Twelfth
Night Conclude Success
full Fortnight's Stay.

T.. II. sothern and Julia Marlowe yes
terday concluded their two weeks visit
TO Washington with q performance OF
Hamlet" In the evening and Twelfth
Night" in the afternoon. The engage
ment has been the longest and most
successful Of the joint stars In this city.
Mr.. Sothern, as Hamlet, again last
night assumed the most difficult role In
his repertslre. 30 much divergence OF
opinion exists In the minds Of specta-
tors as to Just how the Prince Of Dem
mark should be acted: no many pre-
conceived images Of how Hamlet looked
are held, that an audience Is much less
easy to satisfy In this role than In
other roles; shylock. for instance. Mr..
Sothcrn, Of course. has only one rival
. In the world in playing Hamlet. this
being Forbes. Robertson. who has not
now acted Hamlet for SO long that
memory Of his manner Of playing this
role IL fast departing.
The afternoon was Miss Mariowe's a
Viola, one Of shakespeare's most charm
ing heroines. In addition TO the two
/ stars. there are some members Of the
supporting company who deserve men
| tion-Frsderick Lewis. who plays the
iove.sick Duke Orslno In Twelfth
| Night" echoes the poetry Of many Of
the passages by his rich and resonant
voice. Miss I-enora Chippendale plays
Olivia with sympathy. but enjoyment ID
I iessened by the difficulty Of under.
| standing her.
Miss Niilicent Mclaughlin Is a merry
and blithe exponent Of that frolicksome
| wench. Maria, serving maid to Olympia
| and one OF her co-conspirators is played
with much low comedy effect by Row.
; land Blackstone. whom we know as Bot.
tom the weaver. AS DOgberry. and al
the first gravedigger. He was ably
/ as Sir Andrew ARuecheek and by J
Sarge Crawley. as the clown.
walter Connolly plays Sebastian y
Twelfth Might" ,comparative!s
| better advantage in this role than II
some others Of the past few days.
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
HOLMES TRAvBL0GUE

with the passing Of today and to.
morrow Washington will bid farewell
to Burton Holmes and his travelogues
for another year. Today he will make
two appearance-this afternoon at 3:3l
o'clock. when lie VIII repeat the most
popular travel0guc of the series. the
panama and Suez Canals" and tonight
at $3.50 when the sunday course VIII
come to an end with. Burma and Cey-
Ion" az the topic.
The road TO Mandalay and the pic
turesque scenes and peculiarly quaint
people to be seen by those who travel
Il. has been made famous By Rudyard
Kipling and In this travelOgue to be
given by Nj. Holmes. the motion pic.
tures., as well as the colored Views, will
further celebrate the delights to the
eye, the ear, and various other senses,
will show "Thc Burma Girl A-Smokin'
of a Whackin' Big ,Cheroot," and "lIle-
plants A-Pilin' Teak" while delight.
fully quaint people In colorful costumes
will be seen, IN lovely tropic setting
carrying on the Avocatlons and amuse-
ments Of their daily life.
Burma ami CeyloHare the garden spots
OF the Far East: unlike neighborina
India. the cities. the people, the country
and the customs are comparatively
clean. Here are to be found temples
and "dagoba"-the Burmese equivalent
at every turn the eye is charmed with
colorful and unique architecture. or in.
Spired nv the wonders Of Mother Ma.
ture. making this one OF the most bean.
tiful ,p!ctorially OF all OF Mr.. Holmes
travelogues.
The Washington times., 1912-12-15

ade, and he I. assisted by Billy lnmann:
Hrshur sne Ariaan Innnlns. Msyerd ana Ear, Gates.
Then there is leila ,,s Clayton Jay! "a and q
chorus OF twenty appear In the musical
travesties. Honeymoon Inn" and "Cafe
Bergere." The Big Four quartet Is
vocal feature.
The Bon Ton Girls and Bert Baker
appear at the Gayety Theater next week
In a two.act and fiye-scene comedy en-
ten and staged by Bert Baker. VINO as
sumes the principal role assisted by
Babe La Tour, I'eeley and Kelly. sam
uel and Farr: George \. Clark. Edith
Graham. Liddy Berg. Mabel McCloud:
others, and chorus. Good hearty
laughs are guaranteed from start to
finish. an abundance Of the very
iatSst musical hits are rendered In end
iesJ profusion. every variety. Of enter
tsinment so essential In this line al;
specialties, clever singing and dancing
beautiful girls, excellent wardrobe,
scenic and electric effects, snap. vim,
smartness, sayety and color.
The Washington times., 1912-12-15

testants will ehoose their dancing part.
ners from persons In the audience.
80
Harry James Smith, author Of Black.
Birds" who has spent the past week
with Henry Miller In Boston, WIN ar.
rive here today to attend tho Wash.
ington premiere Of his now play toner.
row night at the Columbia Theater.
A Cincinnati newspaper has pur-
chased 80 tickets for Chase's Thester
to entertain the Ohio Boz winners In
the Corn Raising Contest who are visit.
Ing Washington this week. They will
attend next "Wednesday night In body.
Probably one Of the most interesting
pictures ever shown will be that of the
Kinemacolor next week at Chase's 1t
ie entitled From Eud to Blossom"
showing the development Of the bloom
In perfect coloring Of twelve different
varieties Of flowers.
The popularity in this city Of MADAM,
Schumann. Helnk IL attested BY the ac-
ys eSnes sSt S :sss .se N ssS ss
mone Tnsssef socisty Gusa q New YORK e when the
distinguished diva will be the sooist
Of the occasion.
Catherine Henry: emphatic success
with her self-authored dramatic piayle,.
Blanche" in the olio OF ''Thc Girls
From Joyiand." ut the Lyceum this week
has been the means Of her receiving
orders to write two other acts Of
similar text for the Western wheel pro-
ductions.
Miss Henry will rewrite blanche" for
q four-act play to be placed on the
road next season. g.
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
LYcEUM

Lovers Of burlesque are promised
quite a treat at the performance slated
Tor the Lyceum this week. whep Sim
Williams 'Girls from Joyland" makes
Its appearance at that house.
The curtain rises on farce entitled,
"Flirting Flora" in which the Dutch
comedian. Harry l.. Cooper, makes his
appearances, Fred Bulla IL seen In the
character Of a rich Celt with money
to burn; Eugene West. as George Get
as Flora Winsome. the firt; Emily
Nice. as Tootles. and Harry Gray. az
Algy I.ambsdale.
Following the farce is a vaudeville
sketch entitled. "Elanche?" which Is
thriller. The services Of the entire
company are embraced in the last part
which is entitled, "Rlch HAPPY lfeinic. !
The country store will be given on
Friday, night. .''i'''"
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
cosMoc SUNDAY CONCERTS
Besides a galaxy Of bright and attra

Besides galaxy Of bright and attrac-
tive vaudeville offerings Of the best
class. the Cosmos Theater. at it's con.
certs today, beginning at : o'clock and
continuing until 10:J9 o'clock tonight
will feature an orchestral program OF
classic and high-grade music by al
orchestra Of ten pieces. Exceptional sc.
iections will include Bidgood's descrip.
tive fantas sia. "a Motor Ride" with spc.
ciai effects by Jack Gresset: Soder.
mann's Swedish Wedding March.
'The Amazon overture bv kiesler, Sc.
lectiOns from Madame Butterfly" and
two rag novelties. ''That Sneaky Glide.
by Morse. and BLACK Diamond" b,
Lodge. There will be other delightful
numbers as WE'LL
The Washington times., 1912-12-15

ington League promise definite pro-
gram OF meetings TO be held period
icaliy In the study rooms of the Public
Library for the discussion probably OF
current plays on both the American
stage and abroad. This section will
also arrange for lectures by prominent
critics. actors, and other scholars In
the drama.
by no means least Interesting Of the
Drama League undertakings, however.
will he the junior department, which
will be In charge OF J. p. y. Neigh.
whose artistic work in the production
Of children's plays ut Neighborhood
House Is known to all Washington peo.
pie who are Interested In children's dra'
mates. 1t IL hoped to combine the
forces OF the schools and other chill.
dren's institutions of the District fol-
the purpose OF periodical indoor per.
formailccs of fairy and folklore play,
by children. and also for a great an.
nual chiidren,s festival for all Of tho
city OF Washington.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
a'DKNMATIcaN aNOTFy7 y7oKo|

In q repertoire of standard plays
Thomas r. shea comes to the Academy
early in the new year.
Norman Hackett. In "6atan Sander.
son." will be the New Year week at.
traction at the Academy.
James X. Hackett will be the New
Year attraction at the Columbia, II
his latest success. "A Grain 81 Dust"
Miss Tempest, assisted by tent come.
dams. viii furnish q comedy ~. Chase's
New Year week. fu'' Of o0'iess spirit.
Amelia Bingham will head the bill st
Chase's Easter week with . new edition
OF her vaudeville success, big No.
ments From Great Plays.
cabaret feature as nm added attfsctiSa
81 the Cracker Jacks show at the
asyety on Thursday night.
Fred C. Berger. manager Of the Co
!umbia Theater. was confined to his
home several days during the past week
with a cold. but has thoroughly recov-
Graham Moffat's scotch comedy .'Thc
Concealed Bed" at Chase's New Year
week, although not 30 long as "Bunty
Pulls the Strings" 10 said to be equally
entertaining.
Jesse L. IAsky will present two more
Of his new musical comedy hits at
Chase's this season. One VIII be ''The
Earls and the Girls and the other
THE Little Parisienne."
Even the agents Of opposition at.
trsctlons are loud In their praise Of
DC the Christmas attraction At the
Columbia Theater
All the gowns worn by Scott, the fe.
male impersOnat0r Of the team Of Alex.
snder and Scott. at Polls this week
were imported from-no not from Paris
but from Brussels.
The author Of Scandal" which II "a
be seen at Polls this week 10 also re-
i sponsible for Man to Man." In which
Frank Keenan, won great success q,
Chase's two seasons ago.
Chase's Is already booking its ina,i.
guration week bill. and II will include
THE Lawn Party" q Md cabare,
| comedy. and ConToy's Three Water
Nymphs." a. stellar features.
Next Saturday night a waltzing con.
test will be held At the Gayety wiier
| the Girls Of the Cracker Jacks" chorui
will contest for a'gold prize. The con.
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
ELBERT HuBsARD's LECTURE

Polls will inaugprate its Sunday
evening concerts tonight, having - its
chief attraction-Elbert Hubbard. the
famous editor. Of "The Fra" and The
Philistine." -. :. .,
Mr.. Hubbard Is recognized as. one Of
the most original thinkers Of the day.
and his writings are read In every
quarter of the. globe. Within the last
five years he has w9n national place
tonight he viii, present 'his; latest plat.
form effort; '"Romance and Business"
Marshall p. Wilder will appear on the
same bill with Mr.. Hubbard. and there
will be other stellar features; together
is 10 be no ,increa Sc In the regular night
prices at Polls. and all seats are re.
served, .-. g..t - '
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
Hibernians Elect.

A rally Of the NHiberlans was held tits
afternoon. at the Eagles Hail. Sixth
and i streety northweSt. The rally
was In, connection With ,thet regular
orssas %ffisers We're re- siscttd aSd w - %efS ~ in. n
Iteresting program was carried out
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
Calif0rnians Meet.

The California State Association
adopted a new constitution and trans
acted routine business at its meeting at
SO6 F. street last night. Addresses were
made by d. +. Finucanc. Of Los An.
geles: G. v. VoRel. Of San Diego: Ed
ward Roberts. Mrs Marie il. Smith.
and Mrs. J, S. Nice.
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
AMUSEME ENTS

STAGE PICTORIAl.-Beautiful now stage
Z, maSayine.' Holiday number hss u pictures
starus show. .Girle play scsnes. natinee hcroes
10; Copy; 81 War; trial Ssh. .. inontlr, a5c.
STAGE PICTORIAL, 1893 Broadway. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1912-12-15

Washington Drama League Trying to
Raise Standard of Theatrical Shoevs

The washington center Of the Drama
League, which met Tuesday evening OF
last week to effect a permanent Or
ganization. announces the following
roster Of officers for Its first year:
President. Miss Leila Mechlin: vice
president. George r. Bowernan: dircc-
tors, Justice Wendell =. Stat
ford. DR.. Abram Simon. Cuno II.
Rudolph. Ralph A. Graves. Rudolph
Ksuffmann,. Mrs. Julia Chandler. NAM.
Mss. A. b. .sperry. Gilbert Grosvenor.
Mrs. Robert N. LaFoilette. Mrs. Henry
~ Raincy. c. W. Coleman. Mrs. Henry
l., Blount. Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs.
q. X. McLanahan. Miss Sophie sicbert.
Miss Mary Cryder; ellison Gardner.
chairman OF the piaygoing committee;
Miss Sarah L. Simons. chairman commit
tee OH amateur dramatics: J. r. >.
| Neigh, chairman committee on Junior
dramatics; Nelson u. Bell. chairman
press committee: Miss Ethel NJ. Smith.
| secretary: Miss Florence +. Smith,
| treasurer.
The constitution Of the local center.
modelled upon that OF the National
Drama League. states the object OF ths
organization to be ito support worthy
dramatic productions by encouraging
| attendance thereat; to utilize the great
| educational power Of the theater as u
rorse for social and civic 6estsrmeni ,Sa%;
censure, the public appreciation OF and
demand for the best drama
lwashinston Branch
Hopes to Improve Tsste.
Like the parent organization. the
| Washington branch will work for these
ends through the practical and direct
method Of It's playgoing committee. and
through tho. purely educational means
Of organised study courses and the en-
courag cement Of children's and other
amateur performances. endeavortng thus
the INF of by teS Svsrs
ing the interest and gradually cuitivat-
Ing higher taste OH the part Of tho
public.
IN: Drama League & p'syfEoins snSsr commit: ,Hs
chairmanship Of ellison Gardner. for
meriy dramatic critic OF q Chicago
paper and now In charge OF the Wash.
ineton office Of the ,NewspaIpsr ENTER, Gf ,Ss
Committee. enough In numbers to make
IL possible to cover more than one play
tho same evening II occasion demand,
are Mrs. D: 8. Tinnin. Mrs.. MargneriLta
ieSs ieupp. MRS. Ward Brown. Miss Edith
n; e"tSa eSsNSaand yeremiah O'Connor
rmSsr yohn Herbert Corn
enrS nc S,d ce"r~e odeii.
ms anu ~
Only Notices Of
APPfoVaA SsnS WV.
At least Ave members OF this comHit'
tee will, attend the first performance
OF each important play given In WASH.
tnpton. and IL the play IL considered
The Washington times., 1912-12-15

A happy selection for the week before
Christmas attraction at the Gayety Is
Bob odauchssfer's s'Cracke RACKS" Com
rany. The company IL headed by two
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-27
A LECTURE COURSE AT LAST.

Barton is to have lecture course
after all, and a good one. 1t will be
under the auspices of the high school
and the students are entering into the
work with great zeal hoping to realize
something above expenses which will
be added to the fund they now have
for a piano. So remember that in
helping yourself to a bargain in good
things when you buy course ticket of
any student you are helping and en-
couraging them. The first number
comes Friday night of next week and
is DR.. Gabriel Mcclure, one of the
most entertaining lecturers coming to
this vicinity for several years. DR..
Mcclure is an Irishman from the "ould
sod" and his keen and native wit is in
evidence in every sentence. The other
numbers are: John Merite Driver,
Jan. 9th, 1913; Jess Pugh Concert
Company, Jan. 28th, 1918: The Anitas,
Feb. 14th, 1918; Reno, Magician, Mar.
IA, 1913. The choice of seats will be
made at the high school room Friday
evening at 7 80 o'clock under the same
conditions as for the past two years.
Those who desire a choice of seats
may pay any premium they see fit for
each course ticket held and those pay
ing the highest for choice will be
drawn first, and each class will be put
by themselves and drawn. Everyone
should attend this drawing whether he
intends to pay premium or not. The
course tickets will be exchanged there
for reserved seat tickets for the
course. Let everyone turn out anC
encourage the students in theil
undertaking.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-27
Mrs A. r. Stockwell.

Mrs. Maria Burnham Stockwell, one
of our oldest citizens, died at her home
in this village Friday. Nov. 22, from
the results of a shock Maria Paul
Heath was born in Groton May 10, 1928,
and was married to Thomas Jeffer-
son Burnham, Oct. II, 1851. in Groton.
They moved to Barton in 1858.
Three sons were born to them: New
ell. who survives her, has resided with
and faithfully cared for his mother for
several years George, who carried on
business in this village for some years,
but later died and Burton Burnham,
who died previous to her coming
to this village Mr.. Burnham was
killed in the Civil war and several
years later Mrs. Burnham was married
to Alton F. Stockwell, who died in
this village several years ago. She
leaves daughter in-law, Mrs. George
Burnham, and granddaughter,
daughter of Mrs. Burnham.
The funeral was held at the home
Sunday, Rev. w. E. Allen officiating.
Interment was in the Heath cemetery.
Card of Thanks-We wish to thank
the friends and neighbors for their
kind assistance through the sickness
and burial of our loved one. We would
especially thank the singers for their
assistance.
Newell Burnham,
Mrs. Carrie Burnham,
Ruth Burnham.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-27
Congregational Church Notes.

Rev. w. E. Allen spoke in this
church Sunday morning His sermon
was listened to with much interest by
a large congregation.
G. E. and Sunday school at the usual
hours next Sunday.
Prayer meeting on Tuesday evening
this week instead of Thursday.
The committee on singing books have
received a letter from the company say
ing that the consignment has been lost
in transit and if no trace can be found
of them very soon the company will
start another order
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-27

the first 25 days in November, allow
ing a bag of one buck with horns over
four inches in length. The Moni tor
has a copy of the bill and would be
glad to show it to anyone.
A bill has been introduced to in
crease the appropriation for perma-
nent highways from $3.50, 1000 to $780,
900 year and also levy an additional
amount of $50, 900, thus making the to-
tal sum S43O, 900, to take effect March
1, 1913. This bill also provides for an
increase from $3.50 to $1,000 to towns
where appropriations of a similar sum
have been made for the construction
of. permanent highways, the money to
be expended by a foreman to be Sc
lected by the state highway commits
sioner instead of by the selectmen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-27
Barton Academy Notes.

Examinations were held this week
beginning Monday.
There will be no school Thursday
and Friday on account of the Thanks
giving recess.
Geo. Johnson was taken i'll with
acute indigestion while in school Mon
day. He was taken to Brightlook hos
pital Tuesday.
The academy students are busy sell
ing tickets for the lecture course The
first number is lecture by DR.. G. R.
Mcclure, Dec. 6.
The members of the Senior class
held a debate Friday afternoon: Re-
solved that equal suffrage should be
granted. The affirmative side won.
The judges were Mr.. Stannard, Mr..
Card and Miss Ruggles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-27
Mrs. ] J. Hill.

Sarah M. Mansur, daughter of VIM.
and Sarah Blood Mansur, was born in
Morgan, Sept. II, 1882. She was mar
ried April 10Th, 1854, to Warren
Twombly. Two children, a daughter.
who died in infancy, and son, who
survives her, were born to them. Mr..
Twombly died in 1871. After his
death, she moved to this village,
where in 1881 she married J. J. Hill,
a prominent business man here. He
died in 1905. Mrs. Hill died Nov. 18,
1912, and the remains were taken to
Morgan for interment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-27
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

Rev. w. A. Warner preached very
in exchange with Rev.
w. E. Allen Sunday.
Epworth League Sunday evening at
6 :15 p. m. and Sunday school follow
ing the morning service.
Regular services next Sunday morn
ing. The pastor will preach.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. A. R. Cowles
on Glover street Tuesday afternoon al
3 O'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-27
Gets $1,000 Verdict.

In the case of john P. Osborne VS..
Grand Trunk railway company, where
the plaintiff claimed to have received
permanent injury in a freight train
collision about two miles west Of Wat
erville, P. O., on July 3, 1910, through
the failure of the defendants tele-
graph ooerator at Coaticook, P. O.. to
give him the necessary instructions,
the court directed a verdict for the
plaintiff and submitted the question
of damages to the jury The jury
found for the plaintiff TO recover
$1,000 and his costs. The Work.of the
October term of Essex county court
being completed. Judge Fish of Yer
gennes, presiding, adjourned sine die