davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

Highest temperature yesterday. 90 'ai 40 ~
lowest. Il (ai D. u. M. average 90. aye.ag" Tor
corresponding date last year. W. 'efage Io 'OHe-
spOudlng da.e last thirty three years. Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL GARRETT CLEANING Co-Clesn, h,
compressed air steam hand or on noOt 1883
Broadway. 81 East 4sth St Coz 4 BRANDT
Tel lSs-sSth.
MJitgraph Letters. 300 81 80. 1000 Sis
. 900. -. prompt. g. H. Weaiherford. l. 20 Broad
way Equitable Building. Room 1871. Phone Rec
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest, largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable Send for crculsy
Tel t692 ioY- nrsin: <31 s3s West <5th -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port OF
New York.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

SIrrI,e 80. sunset. 'OI, W0'' w ~
muoI.s age. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

Jefferson. Norfolk. o D.......... -
Mail for Denis closes s ?. m to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

D, oo,f IN m. o9s p M. 20 Of
Local Forecast.- Increasing cioudints' 10 .dS .
rain Iy night. NJ. morrow. rain, moderate ,h'tlHs
winds becoming southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
.,HERIFP'S AUCTION SALE

DANIEL GREENWALD. Sherlns Auctionoer. sell
thi, day. Friday. May 7th. at 10 80 A. NJ, a
1000 Broadway. sixth door. rs virtue Of certain
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
NOANK

Cards have been received from Free
man Rogers, who Is on an automobile
trip through Maine. New Hampshire
and Massachusetts,.
Samuel Patterson has secured en-
ployment at the ship and engine COM
pany's plant AT Groton.
Miss Elizabeth Payne has returned
to New York.
Miss Emma Paige of Providence is
the guest Of Mrs. John Dabon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaffer are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Hale
of Islip. L. /.
Miss Virginia Fox of Plainfield has
been visiting here.
Miss Marie Sullivan of New Haven
is visiting Mrs. G. E. Andrews.
Mrs. John MacNeil has returned to
New London after a visit to Mrs. An
gus Macleod.
Albert Patterson has secured en-
ployment with c. M.-Chester.
Rev. E. E. Gates of Ansonia preach
ed here Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Spencer has been visit
ing in New London.
|. Mrs. Almon Trumbun and daughter
Jessie are visiting Mrs. Bertis Rath-
bun.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rains of wor-
cester are visiting in the village.
Mrs. Addie Weaver is i'll.
Mrs. Leon Weaver is visiting west
erly relatives.
George HALLIBURTON Of New London
| is spending his vacation with his FAM
| lily at Groton Long Point.
Miss Evelyn Luce is i'll from an at
| tack of pleuffsy.
Mrs. Florence Clapp and son OF
Franklin. Mass. have been guests al
| Bayside inn.
Mrs. Herbeft Mitchell, who spent tn,
summer on Muse Island. has returned
| to her home in Portland. Ne.
| Miss Helen Ross of Winsted is Wis.
/ iting here.
/ DR.. Z. p Fitch and family hav,
| returned from an automobile trip II
\ Vermont. 4
/ Mr.. and Mrs Mortimer Marsh nav,
] returned to Brooklyn after visit Il
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Specht.
i Mrs. Belle Goodale has returned Z,
II Providence after visit here.
II Mrs Elizabeth Hurst will have
Il vacation from her duties as telephon,
operator the first week in September
II Charles Hersey is at Spring Hill TO
/ few days.
Schooner star arrived n few day
III ago with 80 sworddsh
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
PANAMA-PAcIFTc COINS.
New Gold Pieces Shown by National
Bank.

On Saturday the Windham County
National bank placed on display the
first Of the Panama-Pacific gold coins
seen here. They are of the one dol
lar and two dollar, and a half dollars
denominations and are held at a
premium, $1.75 for the dollar conn., 81
for the higher denomination.
The authorities of the Panama-Pa-
cif1c exposition. by special act of con-
gress. have had these coins minted at
the San Francisco mint in comment
grafton OF the opening of the Panama
canal and OF the holding of the expo
sition.
The fun list Of exposition coins is as
follows, but only the two mentioned
denominations are at the To-
cal bank Half dollars, silver one
dollar, gold; two and one half dollars,
gold; fifty dollar, octagonal, golds fifty
dollars, round, gold.
The dollar coins are about the size
of ten cent piece. but they are
heavier. Held here at $1.75, they are
being sold as souvenirs at the EXPOSE
| ton for 81 each. On the diverse side
In n profile view of a head. The in
scription is United States of America
and the present year and date are
given The reverse has "Panama-
Pacific Exposition. San Francisco" in
scrool around the border and one dol
| lar in the center. The coins are OF
attractive design.
All Of the coins are full legal tender
at their face value.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
Personals.

William Riley was in Boston Satur-
day.
Daniel Leary spent Saturday in
Boston.
Miss Annie Anderson spent Sunday
in New Britain.
F. 4 Sackett of Andover was a To-
cal visitor Saturday.
Miss Celia NORM is the guest. of rel
atives in Providence.
+ Mrs. T. E. Sullivan and son Walter
are visiting in Boston.
Miss Mary Higgins is visiting rela-
tives in South Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Alpaugh are
visiting relatives in Providence.
Mrs. Arthur Racieot and daughter
Regina spent Saturday in Norwich.
Miss Evelyn Asher is here to remain
for the month of September with
friends.
Mrs. Lena Bruce spent Sunday at
the home Of her mother in North
Windham.
Benjamin T. Savory, who has been
visiting his family in this city and
Mantle. returned Saturday to Hart
ford.
Mrs. Mary Lonergan OF Webster
hos as her guests for a week Mrs.
Thomas Joyce, Miss Barbara Joyce and
Master Thomas Joyce Of Maple ave-
nue..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
GENEROUS INTEREST SHOWN
In Fooehow Missionary Work of Dr..
and Mrs. Kinnear.

The current issue Of the Mission
airy Herald has the following relative
TO Dr.. a n. Kinnear, medical mis-
sionary of the Putnam Congregational
church at Penasnag hospital, Foo
chow, China. and Mrs. Kinnear:
DR.. and Mrs. Kinnear go back to
Foochow after their furlough with
some substantial tokens of a generous
interest in the work at that station
An organ for the new and large
church in Foochow, to cost, including
transportation, $4,000, was made pos
sible by a friend in New York: an X
ray apparatus, which win be the only
one in any hospital in that part of
the province OF Fukien, was purchased
with the combined checks OF a num-
Der of givers; a steriIizing outfit, also
| for. hospital, embodies another gift of
$500. How each OF these treasures
will make the eyes of Foochow to
stare. Through the generosity of a
member of this parish a. wheel
streteher and wheel chair has beer
added to this list of gifts and will be
sent to Foochow on the next ship
ment. In this connection we would
again mention the box Of hospital
supplies being prepared by Miss Sar-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
FALSE FIRE ALARM
.Fellowed by Revolver Discharge
Causes Excitement.

A false alarm from fire box No. %.
nat the plant OF the Vanderman Manu-'
%Racturing company, on Mansfield ave-
%nue. followed by the discharge OF a
@revnaver soon after the arrival OF the
sfiremen. caused considerable excite
4ment In that vicinity shortly after mid
enizhf Sunday morning. When the alarm
zcane In from box % people knew that
Sit was the Vanderman foundry, where
Sthere is a strike, and many hurried TO
ethe place, thinking that possibly 1t had
sheen set on fire by someone. Jitney
Gears were out in short time and they
sdid a good business taking people to
Mand from the foundry. When the fire
%men reached the place there was no
Fire. Orders were given to break down
"a door to see if there was any hre In
zthe place. When the door was broken
Sdown there were two revolver shots.
who fired them is not known. but II
was believed at the time that they
were fired by the strikebreakers who
had sleeping accommodations In the
foundry furnished by the company
The police were soon on the scene and
they made a search OF the place. but
found no trace of the two strike
sbreakers. Later the two men gave
themselves up and were released sun
S-fiay morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
STRUCK BY CAR.
WiIIiamsviIIe Greek Was in Highway
When Knocked Down by Autemo-
bile,


A Greek employee at the mill in
Williamsyille, was struck by an auto
mobile owned by Stanley Regis OF
North GrosvenoFdale, and was severe
ly injured, Saturday morning. The &C
cident happened at what Is known as
Pine Hill. on the state highway be-
tween Dayville and Williamsville. An
auto truck. belonging to a DGyvtne
grain concern and the Regis machine
were both going toward Williamsville
when the lighter car turned out to
pass the truck. The man injured was
walking in the highway and was
struck by the Regis machine, the
crank being bent by the force with
which the man was struck DIR.
George Barnes was summoned and
gave first aid to- the injured man, who
was hurried TO the Day Kimball hospi-
tai DR.. 8. B. Overlook. who examined
him there found no broken bones but
he may have suffered internal injuries
and will remain at the hospital for OBJ
servation~ for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
In Police Court.

There win be at least four cases in
the police court this morning Michael
Walsh was arrested Sunday on COM
plant of his wife, charged with being
Intoxicated and causing a disturbance
at his home. Two Italians got into q
fight on Main street Saturday night
and they were arrested. but soon az
forwards released under bond. Joseph
and brought here Saturday afternoon,
charged with stealing coat and pair
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30

Providence, on his motorcycle, was
riding along the highway about two
miles west of North Scituate when
the accident occurred. this being on
what is known as the Danielson pike.
Keneban, who recovered suf1ciently to
describe the AFFAIR says he was pilot
ing his machine along the right side
of the road toward a curve where q
number Of accidents have occurred
when an automobile, travelling at a
fast pace. swung around the bend and
swerved toward him.
To avoid collision Kenehan drove
hts motorcycle up the steep side Of q
10-foot embankment, this manoeuvre
resulting In a disastrous spill for both
himself and passenger. Kenehan
struck on his head and was rendered
unconscious and was bruised all over
his body! Gray suffered severe cuts
on the head and was otherwise un-
injured. Automobiles that happened
along were rushed out for physicians.
DR. Arnold being brought from North
Scftuate % attend Kenehan, who, aft
er recefvins FIRST aid, was rushed into
Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
WILL.IMhANTIC
lection. They are James West and
kJohn May. strangers here.
Elks, cIambake.

EtkS 0tamDdNes
Although the weather conditions
were not very favorable for an outing
Sunday, Willimantic lodge. No 1911,
B. p. O. e, held its second annual
outing and clambake at Alderman
Charles n. Holhrooks farm on West
Main street There were many Elks
from other places present, including
good DELEGATIONS from Norwich, Put
nam and Meriden- In all there were
fully 500 Elks present All the tables
were under canvas, so that the rain IN
no way interfered with the serving OF
the bake. The sports were carried out
as scheduled and were much enjoyed.
The prize winners were: Fhree-legged
race first, William Luton and George
Durham; second. Eugene Curran and
Thomas Doyle; third. Daniel Corcoran
and Julius futile of Norwich; 100 yard
dash, first, W. P. Deacon, Putnam;
second. Arthur McQuiIlan; third, Ed
mund Peloquin; shoe race. first. Thorn
as Doyle; second, Arthur Mcouillau;
third, Edmund PeIoquin; pipe race,
first, Arthur McQuiIlan; fat mems race
first. John Mccarthy: second, A. L.
Weatherhead; third. Stephen A Min
cry of Meriden- Arthur McQuillan
caught the creased pig. AT IL o'clock
a fine chowder was served. and the
bake was served at o'clock Every
thing that could be desired was pro-
vided for and all were very well served.
In all 1t was q very enjoyable affair
from the start and the visitors seemed
to enjoy themselves as wen as the
local Eiks. The committee In charge
were: Bake, Daniel B. O'Connor, /. J.
Foley. Arthur Racicot: entertainment,
George A Bartlett, J. Francis Keen;
sports, John F. Collins, Edward r.
Portelance, Arthur T. Kelley.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30

The selectmen have called q special
town meeting to be held on Thursday
for the purpose of taking a vote by
ballot on the appropriation of $500
for the construction of the highway
known as lions Hill and 81, 800 for the
construction of a cellar at the town
building under the rooms Of Francis
S. Long post, G. A. r.. and the city
library. These appropriations were
made at a special town meeting held
last Wednesday night and, both of
them being over $1,000, have to be
ratified by a ballot vote. The balloting
will be from 8 in the afternoon until
$50 at night. so that all who care to
may vote. 1t is rumored that both
appropriations are scheduled to be de-
feated
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
A. ). KENEHAN INJURED.
Has Conclusion Of tie Brain as Result
Of Motorcycle Accident.

Albert J. Kenehan. who was to have
faced a charge Of granddaughter at the
September term Of the superior court
for Windham county as the result Of
the fatal inturfng Of WASHES T. Tsak-
amos, years. IN q motorcycle acct
dent on the West Side Memorial day
morning. has concussfon Of the brain
as a result Of an accident in which he
figured while returning to Providence
ON his machine after a visit here for a
conference with one Of his counsel,
Judge W. r. Woodward.
Kenshan. with James Gray, also Of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
Brief Mention.

Miss Grace Randall spent Sunday in
New Haven.
George Keswick spent Sunday at
Ocean Beach.
Mrs Michael OIoughlin In in Prov
idenee for q few days
Miss Irma B. Lord of Amston spent
Saturday with friends here.
Thomas Hogan Of Boston spent Sat
urday with friends in this city.
Herman Simmons returned Saturday
from a stay Of several days in New
York
A. l. Bill, who has been in New
York on business, returned to this city
Saturday
Mrs. G. NJ. Brown Of Amston is en-
Pertaining her daughter Mrs. George
E. Wilcox
Mrs. Henry T. Burr and children.
who have been in Maine for the past
ten, weeks. have returned to their home
in this city
Mrs. w. Snow, who has been the
guest of relatives here for the past
three weeks. left Saturday for her
home in Chelsea.
The following WiIlimantic people
spent Saturday in Hartford: Mrs. w.
Beach. Mrs. G. ]. Healey, Mrs. Clark
Durham. Mrs. Kate Clark, Miss Chris
tine Mason.
Roland Utley of Chicago arrived
here Friday to spend the next two
weeks at the home OF his parents in
this city. Mrs. Utley has been in this
city for the past month, the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z.
Larrabee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
Labor Troubles .iAaain.

: Sunday forenoon Chief OF Police e.
III. Richmond had conference with
Secretary John F. Reilly of the Van
-derman Manufacturing company, the
two strikebreakers, representation
FROM the strikers. and with Fire Chief
F. W. Gerrick- The police are enoeav-
0ring to ascertain who sent in the
alarm. the reason for it. and who fred
the shots. There is something about
the affair that looks peculiar. The
nstrfkebreakers claimed that they Gid
hot hear any fire alarm and were
awakened from sound sleep oy
crowd outside OF the building. They
thought that il! might be a riot and,
knowing that they were strikehreak-
ers, they feared for themselves and ran
= but of the building through a back
door. concealing themselves until the
crowd had dispersed. Then they gave
cthemselves up to the police for pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
Caucus on 18th.

The democrats Of the town Of Wind
ham viii meet in caucus at the town
hall on the night of Monday, Sept. Is,
for the purpose of placing in nominal
ton candidates for town offices. The
republicans have not yet called their
caucus, but will do so soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
Sound. Like Good Advice.

Warning Of the Mayor Of Atlanta
to Ex-Governor Slaton not to return
to Georgia sounds like good advice for
any self-respecting citizen.-Wall
Street Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
Dividend Paid.

The bankrupt estate Of David p.
Comtois Of this city has paid a divi-
dend of fl 2-3 per cent. Trustee A. J.
Greenslit expects to be able to pay
another dividend before closing up the
estate. This second dividend, though,
viii be a smaller one.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
Bic Enouah forThat.

Perhaps Carranza has been inspired
by the output Of talk about this coun-
try,s unprepafedness. But he will
find that Uncle Sam IL always pre-
pared to spank a young hoodlum who
needs ft.--Kansas City journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30

4 Including the purchases IN February.
the total amount Of American coal re-
Gently sold 10 the Swedish state rail-
ways - II, 900 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30

gents class for the Foochow hospi-
tai Contributions of bandageg. tow
els. wash cloths. soap or old linen
viii be most acceptable.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
Neither Requires Much Space Now.

For Roosevelt and Barnes. il may
be said New York 10 a big state. and
there should be room enough for both
une.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30

Apprais.i ~ Marior Estats-Mrs.
Charles tsyds Fraoturss Wrist
Breaks With Stolen carpenters'
Tcolp-Albsrt J. kenehzn Saffsrs
concuasion Of the Brain.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
PUTNAM

BEDDING Anxious to Play n Town.
Small Mosth Bass Ssr lssss-TwsD-
ty-six Eggs IN ossiPs Nest Hatch
ed-G5fts for Proctor Mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
PriviIeue Given Up,

Because of certain conditions which
have arisen. Mrs Ruth Purinton. who
had been awarded the privilege of
serving lunches At the Windham High
school. has given the privilege up. It
has now been awarded to Herman +.
Meyhardt. who for number of years
has conducted the depot restaurant
but who il leaving that business We'd
nesday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30

of pants Of the value Of s1s. property
of Arthur MfIlae OF this city, win ap-
pear, charged with theft.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30
OBITUARY..


@1tttS~S4 sA8g~StN@s
Late Friday night Edmond Edbecomb
died at St Joseph's hospital He was
IL years old and q native OF Mystic.
At one time he lived in North Prank
lin. He is survived By a daughter,
Miss Mary Edgecomb. OF Providence.
r. L The body was sent to Mystic for
the funeral services and burial
Mira. EIfxe BeIlouin.
Saturday morning Mrs. E1ize Bel
louin died at her home in EagleviIle.
She. was 70 years old, and leaves a
husband. John B. Beiiouin, one sister
and i've brothers.
Carl Hsrhst.
Late Saturday night Carl Herbst died
ar his home in Scotland He had been
sick for some time with a stomach
trouble Mr.. Herbst was born I'm Ger
many April G, 1858, and had lived in
Scotland two years He was farmer
by occupation. Twice married, he
leaves three children by his first wife
and nine by his second.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30

Mrs. Kent A Marble and daughter.
Mrs.. Frederick Princeton are az Ocean
beach for = months stay.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward Garrison Of
New Haven are visiting with Mr. and
making steady recovery from a dan
gerous injury received early In the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-30

q. O. Thomas. J.. y. Lava1lee.
Lharies BIorin and Albert Maf1hot are
expected here tomorrow from a fishing
treaI.
Manager Teddy Cassent of the Put
nam baseball team and the famous
colored pitcher, Redding, were visitors
In Danielson Saturday morning.
Miss Emma Mcbride has gone to
Newport for a weeks visit
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred L. Reed leave
this Keek for a visit to Halifax and
Prince Endward Island.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-03
Rette,roH.

Better OF.
There have been times in my life"
said he, gloomily, when was tempt.
ed to commit suicide" "oh, WE'LL"
che said, "it's no use to grieve over
the past. We can all look back and
see where we've made mistakes"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-03
THREE EDUCATIONAL
SYSTEMS COMPARED.
Distinct Types Have Deyel-
oped in United States,
Germany and England.

MANCHESTER England, Dec. a.
The merits and defects OF the Eng
lish system Of education formed the
subject Of @ recent lecture here by
Vice Chancellor N. q. Sad der OF Leeds
University, who sspo of the English
the American and the German as the
three great representative types, each
TYPICAL Of q different point ofeyiew.
Germany stands for unity based on
the state, the United States for variety
based on the Individual and the Brit
ish Emperor for an attempt, at moral
unity based parity on individual ex-
.perience, partly on inherited tradition
and partly on administrative organi-
zation, said Prof. Sadler. All three
face the same human problem, and
leach have learned from the Other. two.
But Germany and the United States,
work on simpler theories and have tne
advantage ofiaE simpler rain. The Brit
fsfi view is the more complex, and
British education %hen It. falls below
its best is less effective iii accomplish.
ing its aim than the others.
British education, especially the
English at its best, Is stronger than
its rivals in the development Of per.
sonaI character. The care that the
Germans have Slavished in Intellectual
attainments and the Americans have
spent In fusing together tho diverse
elements Of their population, has been
given IN England 10 questions OF per.
sonal conduct and character. British
schools have been at least as success.
full as the others in fostering the will
to sacrifice life and limb In times OF
national peril. Butthey lave not been
as successful as the German In produc.
Ing the conviction that daily sacri-
fee must beimade by the individual for
the welfare Of the community. Anoth.
or intellectual sid e. P:of. Sadler found
that with certain brilliant exceptions,
British education is feeble us cpmpar.
ed with the German, but not as with
the American.
The grayest defect in British educa-
ton, according 70 the lecturer, is the
absence OF an exacting standard in
the training OF the minds ;contrasted
with the training of conduct. AS tee
result, the Importance Of general
knowledge and the value Of pure sci
ence as applied to the needs Of life
and industry isSnot pprcciated.g Tho
caprieious and casual way in which
parente select schools without under
standing the needs of their children;
the failure Of The schools to stimulate
the intellectual interests of boys and
girls Of averaging capacity, which re-
suits in a wastage OF the mental pow.
ers Of the nation and indifference to-
ward science alike in Industry, public
Misunderstanding and the dom cstic NAH
agerent are also serious defects.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-03
|Marmala Crop |
Was Big iii Germany 81

BERLiN. Dec SS'rhe unusually
large crop Of fruit throughout Ger.
many this fall kce mad unnecessary
the existence Of d cons ervat ion> organ:
ization known au the s"War Commit
tee Of the Fruit Manufacturing Indus,
try" This, competed Of Fmanufactur-
ers Of preseryessa and imarn elades. was
formed when Il was feared that large
quantities Of fruit would go. to waste
unless some step was taken TO make
1t into substitutes for buttorg and fat.
Individual manufact urers al over.
Germany have taken Sst the initiative
themselves, however, and report that
because of tile good season they have
produced twice and in some cases
three times asl much marmelade as
usual. Virtually all the rest of the
crop not soused has been eaten as
fresh fruit. NoslessI that 200 German
cities have imported carloads OF ap.
pies, pears aud the like for their pop.
ulations. Germany not only has eat.
en- an u precedented amount OF, fruit
this season, but has also a record
amount Of preserved fruit on hand
for future needs. ,S9