davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03
OLD TIME LEGEND TO BE
STAGED BY LINCOLN SCHOOL
Story of Beowulf and the Dragon to
be Presented at Huree.

The old legend of Beowulf and the
Dragon has been dramatized by the
pupils of the history classes of the
Lincoln buildings who are studying
American Beginnings in Europe, and
it will be presented to the public at
the Huree theatre next Tuesday
evening, December 9TH. This pro-
misses to be one of the most interest
ing programs of its kind, given in
Caldwell for some time. This dram
atization was originally prepared as
a part of the regular work in the his
tory classes, under the direction of
Miss Merits Riddle-with no thought
of giving to the public. The interest,
on the part of both parents and pu-
pills has become so intense, however.
that it was finally decided to present
it at the Huree theatre for the bene-
fit of the patrons of the schools.
The work of costuming the produc-
ton is being done by the pupils
themselves, with the help of the
teachers, and it will not only be an
instructive program, but one of beauty
as well.
Special music, drills and other at
tractive features are being prepared
by the pupils of the lower grades, un-
der the direction of Miss Harris and
Miss Farrer, so that very pleasant
evening will be passed by all who en-
joy the work of our public schools.
A film of South American Travel
picture will be shown also as a part
of the program.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03
CALDWELL LECTURE corrpep
Tonight at 8:l5 at Huree we b,r.
the pleasure Of hearing 4'''
DR.. JOHN MERR,rrr mn,

DIR. John Merritte Driver was a.
popular successor of Drs. H. W. Thorn m
as and Frank Crane at the famon,
Peoples Church of Chicago, McvrI
er's Theater, where, during the memo
rable days Of his pastorate, vast tbrong,
assembled every Sunday morning.
He studied at Boston, Leipzig and
Rome, has observed conditions IN ev
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03
NORRIS FOUND GUILTY
OF STEALING HORSES

William Wild, alias ]. S. Norris
was found guilty of grand larceny in
district court Monday. Wild was
convicted of stealing two horses in
Caldwell from the P. E. Engle livery
corral, He was arrested at Prime.
vile, Oregon, by Sheriff Froman and
J. w. Farmer. anu
The case against Norris was very
clear. County Attorney Grifiths was
assisted in the prosecution of the case
by Attorney w. A. Stone. The inrv
was composed of ]. D. PARROT n
". Greenway !: ]. Durnil. C. A. vii.
llams, Edgar Gilbert, John c. Geisler
+. c. Johnson. Will F. Stockton, O.
y. Jacobs, H. F. Peterson. w. +,
STERN and II. w. Bowker.
The case was tried before Judge
Dunn. Wild was taken to the stale
penitentiary Tuesday by one guard
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03
Lincoln School Play.

At the Huree, Tuesday evening at
eight o'clock play is arranged from
the old-fashioned legend of Beowulf
and the Dragon, will be staged by
two of the history classes of the Lin
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03

Special for Traders Day, Monday
December 6th-Children' hats SOC
75c and $780, ladies' trimmed hate ST
S. and S.; Beautiful Lace Boudoil
Caps 75c and $l.50-M. F. Gilgan
OH Main ST., below Saratoga.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03

Don't forget the Baptist Ladies
Bazaar and dinner on Monday, De
cember 9th in building next door to
Racket Store. Aprons and fancy ar
ticles and beautiful hand-embroidery
Watch for window display. l23
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-03

coin school. Ae delightful evenings
entertainment awaits everyone inter-
ested in school work. Admission 10
and 15c. lZ-3
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
AUTO WHEEL SMASHED IN
 COLLISION WITH TROLLEY
Jitney of C. s. Faireloush in Smash
 on North Main Street.

The jitney of Charles s. FaircIouEh was in collision on Wednesday evening about : o'clock with n trolley car on North Main street in which hind wheel of the jitney yss wrecked. mud guard bent and the top collapsed. One of the fonr men passengers in the jitncy had his face cut over one eye by the falling of the top of the au- tomobile, the trolley car was not dam aged.
 The accident happened on North Main street a short distance north. of the Marguerite corner. The car on which Charles Ladd was motorman and Joseph Manchester was conductor was bound to Greeneville and the Fairclough automobile was coming the opposite way and had turned into the east trolley track to pass a wagon that was in the west track. As Mir. Foirclough steered the automobile haC6 towards the westerly track. the wheels caught in the track and the auto slid on the wet and slippery street
 According to the car crew the troll ley car was stopped when the col lision occurred and the automobile was hit in the hind wheel This Is disputed by MT. Fairclough who claims that the automobile was struck in tho side bv the trolley which had not stopped, he says. After the ac- cident the automobile was taken to q nearby garage for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
NO TRACE OF ESCAPED
 INTERNED GERMAN OFFICERS
Return Them is the Event They Reach There.

Washington. Oct 20.-State depart ment officials are considering the form of a communication which may go to the German government in regard to the escape of two commissioned off, ficers and six warrant officers from the interned German commerce-raiders at the Norfolk navy yard.
 Acting Secretary Roosevelt, of the navy department, sent to Secretary Lansing tonight a formal report on the escape of the men, his letter fol- lowing conference with the secretary of state. If 1t is determined from the report that the general parole covering all officers and men of their crews given by the commanders of the Kron- prinz Wilhelm and the Prinz Eitel Friedrich when the ships were intern ed, can be construed as a personal ob- ligation upon the two commissioned of- ficers missing from the iotel. tho German government probably will be asked to return Lieutenant Koch and Dr. kroneck to the custody of the United States in the event that they reach German soil.
 In the meantime strict guard is be- ing maintained upon the two raiders and their ships companies are being held closely to their vessels. Should 1t prove necessary, care of the ships will be taken over by the navy de- partment and their crews transferred to detention camps ashore.
 No trace of any of the missing Ger mans had been reported tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21

Jesus and Face to Face were rendered by Eben Learned. The bearers were Robert w. Otis, Walter M. Cowan. Stephen E Peckham and William H. Case and burial took place in Yantic cemetery. Rev. Mir. Strouse read the committal service at the grave. The attendance was very large and there was a wealth of beautiful floral offerings. The attendance in cluded his pupils throughout the city, all of whom have been devoted to him during, his illness. Those who acted as bearers were closely associated with him in the church.
 Undertaker c. A. Gager' had charge of the4uneral arrangements.
 Carl Brand Bentley.
 A funeral service for Carl Brand Bentley of Yantic was conducted by Wednesday morning at Sacred Heart church, Norwich Town. As the body was borne into the church Miss May Pounch sang Jesus Savior of My Soul and as it was leaving the choir rem dered Nearer, My God. to Thee. There friends were bearers: James Murphy, John Gribbons, William Kane and Merwin Leff1ngwell. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. Among the floral tributes were a pillow from the parents, wreath from
 
 lily. spray of pink roses, Henry Lewis and family; wreath from the Misses Gertrude and. Annie Brand; wreath from the Misses Kingberger; spray of white chrysanthemums, Mrs. William kilroy: spray of pink carnations, Mrs Charles Rogers; spray of carnations the Misses Mary and Annie Sullivan spray of chrysanthemums Miss Mar garet Fields; spray of carnations. Miss | Mary Mccarthy: spray of roses, MT and Mrs. E. c. Wheeler; spray of white chrysanthemums, Misses Nellie and Mary Murphy: spray of roses Mrs. NJ. J. Bogue and family: spray of chrysanthemums, MT. and Mrs Frank Sisk; spray of roses and chrys- anthemums. Miss IsNora Shea; spray | of pink rosebuds, Mrs. Julia Authier and family; spray of white chrysan- l themums, Miss Nellie Kilroy: spray | of dahlias, Mrs. Thomas Kinkead spray of rosebuds MT and Mrs. Ray mond V. Congdon; spray of roses, Mir and.Mrs. Howard Bentley.
 i Burial took place in St. Mary's cem- etery, Norwich. M Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
COPPER ZONE SYSTEM
 EAST OF THAMES.
In Effect oa Trolley Lines On Neven-
 Eer f..

A revision of the trolley fares on all the lines east of the Thames river. in accordance with the copper zone system Is to go into effect on Novem- bef~ l. ....
 After that date the fare will be at the rate of . cents a zone instead of cents. The minimum fare win oe cents. The new rates. 1t Is claim cd. will be a benefit to the passengers going a short distance. while the pas senger going the entire length of the lire will have to pay . slight increase over the present fare.
 Under the new rates the fare from Westerly to Norwich will be 42 cents. instead of 35 cents as at present. and Westerly to Groton 5s cents. instead of % cents. The fare from Westerly to Ashaway. weekapaug and Watch Hill will be the same as at present. The round trip tickets. from Westerly to weekapaug will be retained at 25 cents.
 the future 1t is anticipated that the .. will be an application of the copper zone system of the --Montvilie wiIlimzntic and Central Village line.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
cHILDREN's AID SOCIETY
 HAD s24.4oo RECEIPTS
In Past Year-Judse Gardiner Greene
 Elected a Vice President.

The splendid work accomplished the past year by the Connecticut Chill dren's Aid society for little folks. many of whom are under the handicaps of physical malformation. and the foster ing care of the organization for it's wards, was again presented to the members of the statewide philanthropy ical society at the annual meeting Wednesday in Jewell hall. Y. 4l. C. A. building, Hartford The Rev. Dr. John T. Huntington of Hartford, president of the society, presided. and the chief business of the morning session, which began at 10.30, and the forepart of the afternoon session. was the presenta- tion of reports.
 The session at o'clock included. besides the completion of the reports, the election of officers and address by Dr. Hastings H. Hart, director of de- partment child help. Russell Sage foundation. ..-s.
 oficers were elected as follows: President, The Rev. Dr. John r. Huntington, Hartford; first vice pres ident, Tie Rev. Dr., William G. Fen nell, Hartford: second vice president. Hon. Gardiner Greene. Norwich: third vice president, Dwight N. Hewes, Hartforl; treasurer. Henry w. Aier- win. New Haven: secretary and as-
 
 Holcomb Hartford; managing director Dwight N. Hewes, Hartford; auditors, c. E.. Cornwall, New Haven: Roger W. Futile. New Haven.
 Among the directors elected are the following: Charles c. Perkins, New London: Mrs. M. B. Yeomans, Column bia: Miss Mary Dexter Danielson; Mrs. F T. Whitmore, Wiilimantic.
 Henry w Merwin of New Haven treasurer. gave details of receipts and expenditures in the general fund and in the several special funds. The bal ance. October, 1. 1914. in the general fund was s10. .7O7.91 The receipts, in- cluding a legacy of $1,000 from John NJ. Ney and one of $500 from Mary E Fengar. were $24. 4.446.55. making a; ota' of $35. 15446. The expenditures were $22, ,246.24: S5,094.69 was transferred tc the Home for Crippled Children fund and s1, ,O6s.s0 to the hospital fund. The balance. Oct. l, 1915. in the general fund was S6,743.46.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
PLAN FOR MEDICAL INSPECTION
Town School Committee Will Offer the Job to Doctor Spent Three Hours in Discussion Way to Work Out the Problem $1oo-Town Counsel Advises That Medical Inspection Must be Carried Out

In a three-hour session on Wednes- day evening, which was a special meet ing. the town school committee, with President Charles O. Murphy in the chair and Secretary Herbert M. Lerou keeping the minutes, went over in a very thorough way the question of carrying out the law on medical in spection with just S10O to spend for 1t, according to the vote of the, town meeting. which cut down to S10O the sum of s1,o00 that the committee had asked for.
 At the end of the meeting. which was in School Superintendent E. J. Graham's room in the town hall. they announced that they had decided to offer the S0b to a doctor, but would withhold ais name until they knew whether he would accept or not. They said that they had evolved plan by which the medical inspection would be carried out in the school buildings and they had hopes that this would prove satisfactory. Iu conducting the exam nations the physician would be under the direction of the school superin- tendent. the visiting and the examining committees.
 President Murphy and Secretary Lerou have had two conferences with Town Counsel H. H. Pettis and have been given the opinion from him that without doubt medical inspection In the schools must be carried out. The law provides that there must be a physical examination of each child once each year.
 So far the school committee has had no ruling, it Is understood. on the question as to whether the secretary of the state board of education has the power to withhold the state money for schools if the inspection is not made to the satisfaction of the board which it was stated in the town meet ing was the threat he had made. The committee has not made application
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21

to the attorney genera. Er an opinion on this point. nor did it take up the suggestion made in the town meeting that the medical inspection might be handled by the regularly appointed town physicians. The New. Law.
 The new law which was passed by the last legislature making t manda- tory upon a school district of the size of Norwich to conduct medical inspec- tion of the scholars Is an amendment of a section of a law passed in 1907. The new law provides as follows;
 The board of education. board of school visitors. or district school com mittee of each city, town or district of more than 10000 inhabitants shall. and those of less than 10, 900 may, appoint one or more school physicians and shall assign such physician or physi- clans to the public school or schools district. and shall provide such physi- clans with proper facilities for the per formance of their duties as prescribed in this act: provided, in cities or towne in which tle board of health is main taining medical inspection substan- Tialiy as provided for in this act, the board of health shall appoint and as- sign such physician. and any city. town or district may transfer to the board of health or the local health officeI the duties prescribed in this act. pro- vided. no physical examination shal be made of any female child in at tendance at any public school unlesI such examination shall be made by q woman physician: or unless after no- tice to the parent or guardian of sucf child and q reasonable opportunity tc be present at such examination having been given, such examination shall b, made in the presence Of such parent or guardian or of a female nurse em- ployed in such school
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
MAKING PROTEST OVER
 BIRTH. OF A NATION.
Norwich coIored Residents Dent Want
 the Picture to Come Here.

Rev. E.. G. Riddle. vice president of the Norwich Equal Rights league. has this week presented 10 Mayor T. C. Murphy and to Alderman George H. Loring. chairman of the amusements committee of the common council, a protest that the league has passed over the proposed coming here of the photo play The Birth of a Nation, which the Davis theatre has booked for a date next month. The protest expressed the feelings of colored residents of the city, who objetc to the play on the ground that it emphasizes racial dif- ferences and feeling.
 After his call upon Alderman LOT ing. Rev. Mir Riddle said that the all dernau told him he was personally opposed to a picture with such an in fiuence and he felt tha: the comittee would feel the same way.
 Mayor Murphy said on Wednesday evening that he had answered by ad- vising the protestors to see the theatre management.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
REFUSED TO COMMUTE DEATH
 SENTENCE OF MISS cAvEIL
A British Nurse Condemned by Ger
 man Authorities at Brussels.

London. Oct. 20. 1880 p. m.-The American and Spanish ministefs Co Belgium intervened to have commur- cd the - death. sentence which was passed by the German authorities at Brussels on Miss Edith Cevell. a British nurse. but their efforts were fruitless. Lord Lansdowne told the house of lords this evening. In the case of two French women. however, who also were sentenced to death, strong representations made by Pope Benedict and King Alfonso of Spa.n had the effect of postponing the exc cutions until the German emperor considered the report
 Lord Lansdowne added that the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
GOOD TREATMENT
 FOR OILY SeALPS
Makes Hair Fluffy and Easy
 to Manage

Men and women whose hair and scalp are excessively oily have .lard work keeping their hair in good con- ditton. Dust and dirt mingle with dandruff. cling to the oily hair and scalp, clog the scalp pores. stine the hair roots and make proper cleansing almost impossible.
 Parisian Sage Is an ideal treatment for this trouble. Wash the hair not oftener than once a week. but use Partisan Sage twice daily. pouring . little Into the parted hair and rub ping briskly right into the scalp with the finger tips. IL drives out dandruff. dissolves the excess oil and stimulates the scalp Into healthy normal action. This simple remedy can be obtained from Lee & OBgood. CO. or any drug counter and Is very inexpensive
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
DOUBTFUL WHETHER cARRANZA
 CAN MAINTAIN POWER
View Expressed in Article on Mexican
 Situation in the Paris Temps.

Paris. Oct 2O.-The Temps in an arr ticle on the Mexican situation. ex- presses the view that 1t is doubtful whetherGeneral Carrauza Is sui fciently strong and popular to main hilton and aid of the United States he has more chance to succeed than had Huerta- -s
 The CarranZa administration still needs the recognition of the European powers says the Temps. but the only thing that interests these powers is that anarchy shall end and that her nationals shall be safeguarded and their interests guaranteed No doubt the United States and the Latin American republics have given Cars ranza advice which will determine his attitude and result in the recoEni- uon by the powers. The outlook would then he brighter for the pacin- cation of Mexico"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
..r 70 The Physicians Treatment -s " For Swollen Veins

Ask your druggist for an original two ounce bottle of Noone's Emerald oil Cfu8 strenErhl and simply aPSy to the enlarged veins as directed. eoon smaller. the treatment should then be continued until the veins are of nor nal siIa Emerald Oil Is a powerful yet harralces gernicide.
 Mrs SIfas B. Briggs, East Marion, Mass. writes. T had a large sore and varicos- veins on r- legs The sore Is all healed u- now and the veins are very much reduced a2 more than erous sample on receipt e1 Fec from Moone Chemical Go. Rochestcr N T. !. Lee C OsEood can -Eupnuly vou.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
WEDDING.
Shemet-Komiek.

Nicholas Shemet and Miss Anna Komick. both of New London. were united in marriage at the Russian Orthodox church in Creenevfile on Sunday by Rev. Nestor Nikolenko
 Both bride and groom are natives of Russia The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. Benedict Shemet and the bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Alex Komick.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
WILL CASE REMINDED
 TO SUPERIOR COURT
When Presented Before Supreme Court
 Here Wednesday.

Tho supreme court of errors re- stunned its deliberations here, -Wesnes- day morning. hearing arguments in two cases. after, which it went out. In tho morning arguments weer made. in the case of Loreta Roma, a 'Montville cialties company for the loss of leg in an elevator accident. In the supe- rior court the jury returned a verdict of 1$,5e0 for the defendant. but it was set aside by Judge Greene. The arr gumer4ts took two hours and half.
 The last case to be heard was that of J. J.. Desmond. trustee, against Elizabeth J. McNeil. for the construc- tion of the will of Robert P. Sherwood of Galveston. After some arguments had been made, the case was renandes to the superior court for correction.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
HIDE AND SEEK
 .. GAME WITH SUBMARINES
Vincent Astor in Hydro-Aeroplane Made Tests of New LonSan Harbor.

New London, Conn, Oct. 2O.-Vin- cent Astor. in his .hydro- -aeroplane. CO., operated with submarine officers con- nected with the recently established base at the navy yard in a test of the practicability of aeroplane attack on submarines in a test off Bartlett's s reef this afternoon.
 The submarines GA and D-2 left New London harbor shortly after 10.3 this morning and proceeded to Bart lett's reef. where Mir. Astor was sta- tioned. The submarines submerged and attempted to elude the vigilance of the hydro-aeroplane operated by MT. Astor, who was accompanied by Commander Yates Sterling, U. $. N. The theory of the usefulness of the aeroplane in submarine attack was supported by the fact that the D-2 was, detected and caught. but the GA got away successfully. It is probable that similar tests will continue Thurs day
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
Guilty of First peqree Murder.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 20.-Pas- quale Zuppa, of Guilford, charged with murdering Antonio Corsi at Gull ford on September 6, was found guilty in the first degree by a jury in the superior court late today after near ly three hours deliberation. Sentence, which means hanging. will, be imposed tomorrow by Judge Bennett. Zuppa, it was alleged, killed Corsi after rob bing him. 'r-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
HELD UNC.R BONDS.
Rev. Richard Keep in Brooklyn Police
 Court.

Rev Richard Keep. arrested a week ago Wednesday in New York on com plaint of Florence Lennon. 15 years old-and high school student. was pre- sented in the Brooklyn court on We'd nesday anad held under S500. bonds for trial in the. court of special sessions on a disorderly conduct, charge. says a New York despatch
 The minister offered no defense and waived examination. The girl testi- fled that he had tried to tiirt with her and had touched her. Rev. Keep for merly resided in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
TUNE RAILS.
Ernest p. Rose.

At o'clock "Wednesday afternoon prayer service was conducted over the body of Ernest P. Rose at his res- ldence, No. 10 Stetson street, Rev. George H. Strouses pastor of the First Baptist church officiating. At 2.3O o'clock Rev. Mir. Strouse conducted a
 public service in the First Baptist church. The church organ, where MT. Rose had often played, was draped in black, and was closed. Asleep in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
Trial of. Triest Postponed.

Washington. Oct. 2O-The trial of Kenneth G. Triest, the young fort.e Princeton students held in London as a German spy, has been postponed in definitely, according to despatch from London today to the state de- partment. It was explaine that the postponement did not mean a decision not to bring Triest to trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-21
FIRE DAMAGES
 CENTRAL VILLAGE BUILDING
Where Tillinghast's Grain Store Is
 Located-In Upper Story.

A building in Central Village oecu- pied by the Tillinghast. grain store. barber shop owned by Baltic man, and upstairs by the tenement of How ard Clark, was badly damaged 14y fire which started about 1.30 o'clock this (Thursday) morning.
 The Central Village fire department got two streams on the blaze in a short time and had the fire under con trol about 2 o'clock. It was mostly in the Clark tenement upstairs.