davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-14
Pupils Have Monthly Test

The pupils of Miss Wallis will
give their regular monthly test this
afternoon at o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Dawson. The follow
ing program will be rendered:
Snowbird, (Schiller), Hazel Hoag-
land; Ready for the Ball (Engle-
mani, Louise Henderson,; Nocturne,
(Schiller), Florence Hoagland; Som
ersaults (Martin), VIM. Gale; Ear
Training, Glass; Lucretia Borgia,
Lucille Burns; Duet, Slumber Song
(from opera Massaniello), VIM. and
Clair Gale; Jersey Review whit
ney), Helen Bond; Sparkling Eyes
(Engleman), Myrtle OFT; Auf der
Weiese (Litchner), Eleanor Brody;
History Test by the Glass; Trio,
Falky Sandstron, violin; Allen Rudd,
piano; Harry Walden, Cello; Duet,
Narcissus (Nevin), Vonie Megquier
and Kathleen Mahoney; Obligato,
"Come Where My Love Lies Dream
ing" Kathleen Mahoney, Vonie Meg
quier, Doris Mahoney; An milan
Maid Loeppe), and Evening, (Foun-
taine), Doris Mahoney; Duet, Slum-
Der Song and Gypsy Camp (Sartori) 4,
Kenneth and Vonie Megquier; Mu-
steal Vocabulary, Glass.
HEARING IN THE WALKER CASE
B. H. Walker was given a pre-
liminary hearing Wednesday morn
ing in Probate Judge O'Callaghan's
court on the charge of having un-
lawfully transported intoxicating Ii
quor into prohibition territory,
Deputy Sheriff Mcmahon, o. r. Rue
Harry Kinnear and A. B. Ashby
were called to testify for the state
The defense offered no testimony
The court held the defendant fol
trial in the district court under
$500 bonds.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
FUND NOW TOTALS S2OO.

The amount contributed by menr- bers of the Y. M. c. A. for a repre- sentative of the local association fol welfare work at the front" in Europe now totals $2OO. Tn addition to the list already printed, in the Herald the following have contributed G. A. Mcdonald, w. l.. Hagen, J. c. Moody, E. w. Williams, E. Sandberg, R.. Meyer, George Anderson, J. DiNonno, J. J. Grobstein, l.. T. Pierce, Warner Johnson, A. E. Nordstrom, E. O.. Shjerden, George Betz, J. Bertini, Roy Noren, Samuel Burns, M. Horwitz, D. A. Niles, John Tull, c. B. Andrews, R. H. Crawford, R. M. Healey, c. L. Sheldon, w. E. Fay, l.. w. Bruemmer, John Daniel, c Brady.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
AUTOMOBILE KILLS
 LINCOLN ST. GIRL
Mary Elizabeth Vessel, Daughter of H. H. Vessel, Meets Death at
 Hatchkiss Grove

Mary Elizabeth, the three year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Howard H, Vessel of 118 Lincoln street, was killed by an automobile yesterday at about 1 o'clock. almost in front of the cottages occupied by her par ents at Hotchkiss Grove. Branford
 The body will be brought to this city for burial this afternoon at 430
 o'clock. Rev. Dr. G. w. c. Hill will
 of1ciate and interment will be in
 F'airview cemetery.
 Statements of those near the scene of the fatality indicate that it was an
 unavoidable accident. Edward T.
 Strong of Springfield, Mass, who has a cottage at the Grove was driving along the beach road when it is said that the little girl suddenly ran up from the shore and over a slight bank, directly in front of the car. Her l skull was fractured and she died be- | fore doctor could arrive.
 ] Besides her parents, the little girl is 1 survived by one brother, Austin, 10 years old. Mrs. Charles H. Mitchell 1 is an aunt and Frederick Vessel of
 the Hartford Engraving company is | her grandfather.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
BIG ATTENDANCE AT
 BIBLE CONFERENCE
Over 200 People Hear Fine Addresses at Missionary and Bible Conven-
 ton at Emanuel Gospel Church.

More than 200 people attended the opening day of the Bible, missionary and evangelistice conference, which was held under the auspices of the Emanuel Gospel church in Booths hall yesterday. The session lasted all day and many fine addresses were given on subjects pertaining to the conference. Among the speakers were Rev. M. s. Anderson, the pastor; Rev. F. S. Ellison of New Haven, Richard Starr, who recently returned from British East Africa. where he did missionary work; Captain Charles Potter of Norwich and Rev. A. M. Mcdowell of Ansonia. During the day vocal solos were rendered by Miss Cora A. Slocum of Baltimore, Md. and Paul Murdock of Westbrook fa- vored with cornet solos.
 Today's session opened this morn ing at o'clock and continued throughout the day. The convention will be brought to close with ser vices this evening. Tn addition to yesterdays speakers. addre59aD Hll
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
CIGAR, FLYING MACS,
 BEER, DANGEROUS
Such a Combination Shoud Be
 Avoided, Judge Tells Youth

1 A cigar a bottle of beer and flying horses proved a bad combination for IS years old Joseph Ray, who lives at the Hotel York, and as a result of their effects he was taken to the hospital late yesterday and there became so violent that the police were summon ed to remove him to a cell. Officers Wagner and King removed him from the hospital.
 The morning Ray was arraigned be- fore Judge James T. Meskill on charge of drunkenness and pleaded not guilty. He said he went to Lake Com bounce with some friends yesterday afternoon and smoked a strong cigar after which he took several giddy twirls on the flying horses. This com- bination, aided by one bottle of beer, rendered the young man hors de com bat and his friends bundled him into an automobile and took him to the hospital. There he became violent As this was the young mans first offense Judge Meskill advised him to shun such combinations hereafter and sus- pended sentence.
 Two Women Arraigned
 Mrs. Pauline Cook and Mrs. Emily Bush, both of whom live at 214 Elm street, were arraigned on a charge of breach of the peace and assaulting each other. Mrs. Bush's little daugh- ter, Mary, testified that following an argument, Mrs. Cook spat at her moth CT, called her a name and said 'youve only got one eye and I'll knock the other out,' after which she assaulted her with stick. Her mother, in self defense, the little girl explained, spat back, called Mrs. Cook another name, and hurled chair through a window. Mrs. Cooks little girl, Julia, told iden- t1cally the same story except that she made Mrs. Bush the aggressor. Both women were placed on probation. Off, cer Wagner made the arrests last evening at o'clock.
 Wrinkle Was Too Friendly.
 Abraham Wrinkle, IS years old and son of Constable Fred Wrinkle, was discharged and Ignatz Kuschel, 20, employed by Wrinkles cousin, Jake Winkle, was fined $3 and costs on a charge of breach of the peace which rose out of Wrinkle being too friendly. It was testified that Wrinkle came along and slapped Kuschel on the back, saying, Hello" Kuschel did not take kindly to the greeting and re- sponded by splitting open Wrinkles lip. A fight started and Officer Joseph Kennedy arrested both at the Main street crossing yesterday noon.
 Fight at Dance Hall.
 Chester Jacobowski was fined s1O and costs for drunkenness and breach of the peace at Lithuanian hall on Erwin place last night. Officer Hahn made the arrest after the accused had made a disturbance.
 Trouble On Oak Street.
 A fine of $15 and costs on charges of and breach of the peace was meted out to Charles Stankiewcz, who, according to the testimony of witnesses, stood in front of his house last evening and hurled vile epithets at his neighbors
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
COMMON COUNCIL MEETING.

The common council will hold it's adjourned meeting this evening. The principal topics of discussion will be the great white way lighting system and the Stanley street paveme ent. The members of the first ward will meet at 7:15 o'clock to elect a successor to John A. Dolan, who recently re- signed.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
YOUTH HURT.
Automobile Skids and George Richard
 son Suffers Concussion of Brain.

son Suffers COnCuSSiOn of Brain.
 George Richardson of 284 South Main street suffered a concussion of the brain late yesterday afternoon, when he was thrown from an auto mobile on the Hartford road The machine is owned by William Corn we'll of 241 Chestnut street and he was driving the automobile. The young men had been to Charter Oak park and were returning when the accident occurred.
 Shortly after leaving the concrete road on Stanley street, the machine skidded against a tree and Richard son either jumped or was thrown out striking on his head. Kent A. Brad ley of New Haven, who was com- ing along in back of the Cornwell machine, took the injured man to the hospital, where it was reported last evening, he will soon recover.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
HAS RESPONSIBLE POSITION.

Leon J. Healy of this city has been appointed director of the Feder- al Rubber Chemical and Research la boratories at Cudahy Wisconsin, and will leave this week to take up his new work. Mr. HeaIy is a native of New Britain, being a graduate of the local High school and later of Mass achusetts Institute of Technology and was for number of years chemist at the Hartford Rubber Works.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31

Did you know that we are selling the best creamery butter for 33 cents And when we say BEST, we mean it for nothing better can be made. National Butter Co.,, 133 Main street.
 -advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31

Full grass creamery butter at 33 cents is cheap-but that's our price. Of course others get more-they always do National Butter Co.,, 133 Main street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-31
y per: |||

be given by Mrs. Eilena Starr, re- turned missionary, and Rev. J. Bag get of Stratford. Conn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14
over the proposed new roads to Devils

over the proposed new roads to Devils
Lake. 4
When Prof. ]. Thieman and family
move from Reedsburg to Baraboo
they will occupy the residence owned
by Mrs. w. A. Lawson, corner Sew
enth and Broadway.
Prof. and Mrs. G. c. Shuts of
Whitewater, who have been spending
Bassett, have gone to Milwaukee,
where Mr.. Bassett will have charge
of the Sank county fruit exhibit.
E. Earle Faber left yesterday after
noon for Milwaukee, where he will
visit friends. Next week he will go
to Monmouth, H., by way of Chicago
and Davenport, visiting in each city.
| Mr.. Faber will teach voice and theory
of music at Monmouth college this
coming year.
Two daughters of Rev and Mrs c..
E. Weed have arrived from Monroe
and are guests of Mrs. T. J. Cooper on
Fourth street. Rev. Weed and the
other members of the family, his wife
and three children, will arrive later.
! Mr.. Weed is the new pastor Of the
First M. E. church.
Rev. A. E. Bloom went this morn
ing to Minneapolis to attend the dedi.
cation of new Advent Christian
church in West Minneapolis. He will
be one of the speakers tomorrow al
the service. Mr.. Bloom will return on
Monday to his home in Annandale
MINI. Mrs. Bloom and little daugh
ter will remain in this city for a few
weeks visiting relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bloom formerly resided in Fair
field.
Messrs. Arthur Rooney and Chester
IButterfield returned last night from
an extended trip of several weeks
through Minnesota, the Dakotas, and
other western states. The young
men, in company with Phillip Gibbons
land Fred Woolford, left Baraboo some
time ago to see the country and work
in the harvest fields and elsewhere
Mr.. Gibbons returned two days ago
and Mr.. WOolford is still in Minneap
lolis, where he has employment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14
The PENAL TY
OF OvERWORK
Many Baraboo People Are Beginning
To Feel the Strain

To Feel the Strain
The heavy tax of oVerwork-the
extra strain so necessary to many
trades and occupations is hard on the
kidneys. The kidneys begin to fail in
their work and the poisonous matter
collects in the system. If your work
seems hard for you, if you have a
lame, weak or aching back, if you
seem tired and listless, if you notice
sediment in the urine, unnatural color
or irregular passages, and seem to be
running down without apparent cause,
begin at once with Doan's Kidney
Pills, the remedy that has proven SO
beneficial to your neighbOrs. 1t has
brought strength to the backs OF thou
sands Of working men and women
Read Baraboo proof:
Thomas Whistance, shoemaker, 12e
Fifth avenue, Baraboo, says: Il could
hardly get up or down on account OF
hard pains in my back, hips and sides
The trouble was brought ON by over
work and standing so much. used
Doan's Kidney Pills and soon got re
lief"
Price soc, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Whistance had. Foster-Milburr
/ Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14
FAIRFIELD

Miss Clementine Newell, who is at
tending training school at Reedsburg
came home Friday evening to spend
the week end at her home in Fair
field.
Ivan Newell was called home from
Reedsburg to help his father, who is
sick with pneumonia ~.
School in District No. 2, Fairfield,
has commenced with Miss Hause
Campbell of Reedsburg as teacher.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14
HOW THE BODY IS NoURlsHED

The bodily process known as as
similation is we'll explained in these
words: AS the blood, in it's circula-
ton, approaches any organ, the por-
tions that are appropriate for this
organ feel it's attractive force, obey
it, and leaving the others, mingle with
thesubstance of it's tissue and are
changed into it's own true and proper
nature"
How important it is that the blood
should be- pure and rich, not. loaded
with WORKOUT and useless matters /!
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies and en-
riches the blood, and does all it is
possible for medicine to do in the way
of perfecting assimilation and build
ing up the whole system When you
have made up your mind to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, insist on having
it-don't accept a substitute for no
substitute acts like it.
The Washington times., 1916-03-04
TEDDY BEARS STAR
IN FAIRY OPERETTA
Pupils of Miss Hawke Give Play
at Belasco.

Two small. sniffling Teddy bears were
the real stars Of the operetta DO You
ficlieve In Fairies?" presented by the
pupils OF Miss Minnie Hawke at the
Belasco yesterday afternoon.
They became so Interested in them
selves and each other that the play
was halted until they could be assisted
10 make an exit.
Miss Minnie A. Saxton won applause
~ the triple role of composer. Iibret-
tist. and heroine of the operetta.
Louis smith scored with three songs
ana clog dance, and Miss Enid Sims
ana Miss Camille Little divided honors
as ballet dancers.
The song and dance of the mechanical
dolls, by Hamilton Bell and George
Jenny-Aprams, proved one OF the hits
Among those participating Were Ing
ham Mack, as Nebo, the pudgy toy ia D.
hit; Janelro Brooks. Marian Robinson.
Beatrice Pollock. Edna Wright, Donald
Wright, Virginia Barton, Dorothy Min
ster. Jean Densmore. Katherine Power.
Gene Hoffman. Charles Hoffman. Doro-
thy Birch, Marian Gaddess, Elizabeth
Berger, Elenor Branson, Lelita Daw-
Katherine Tucker. Gladys Tucker,
Helen Gallagher, j. Butler. A, M.
ConclIlin. NJ. Mccarthy, NJ. Evans, VIZ
ginia Gaddess, b. Richards, ]. Rich
ards. E; Woodson. NJ. Newcomb, II.
sides, M. ,Woodson,. e.. Avery. s. Cor
don. K. Wuttke, J. Densmore, Elise
Avery. }. Warfield, NJ. Holmes, n. Gore,
NJ. Bohrer. Y. L. Robinson. l.. New
fES TSISe:. L. l. SSSaS%s; sSS@USf. M MsSSs Rers T. T.
Avory. y, Allen, y. Bond, r. bromley,
Emerson, and II. Randolph
The Washington times., 1916-03-04
CATHOLIC-EP|SCOPAL
CHURCH SUGGESTED
Rev. Enoch NJ, Thompson Seeks
Compromise Between "High
and Low Adherents.

The Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson, rector
OF the Chapel of the Nativity. has sug-
Rested that the name Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church be changed to The
Catholic Episcopal Church by the next
general conference at its approaching
session In st. Louis. The question or
the revision Of the proyer book Is to be
taken ZIP at the meeting.
In support OF the proposed title, which
IL tho nature Of compromise between
tho suggestions OF low church. and the
high church." the Rev. Mr.. Thompson
says:
by the combination OF Catholic and
Episcopal In the proposed title, we have
IN substance two crcedal words that are
I'm daily use In the church and already
give satisfaction 10 large proportion OF
orr members.
"Though we have been duly warned, -
no continued, mot TO forget the Pro-
testant character OF our beloved church,
Il is becoming moro and more evident
that the emphasis is being placed upon
Its Catholic and Apostolic, or Its Catho-
lie and Episcopal, character IN all
parts"
The Rev DIR. Randolph II. Mckim. OF
the Church OF the Epiphany, at the last
meeting OF the diocesan clericus, read a
paper on the subject. "Is the Church
Protestant or Catholic7" lie took the
position that the church was both Pro-
testant and Catholic, and that the Pro-
The Washington times., 1916-03-04
Bryan To Discuss
Permanent Peace
He Will Address Members oi
Economic Club at Informal
Dinner Tonight.

Steps that can be taken by the tntted
States to bring about permanent
peace will be explained to the members
of the Economic Club of Washington
tonight at an informal dinner at the
Willard by William Jennings Bryan.
The members Of the club desired to
have Mr.. Bryan and Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt debate this question before
them and sent invitations to the two
speakers Colonel Roosevelt had made
arrangements that prohibited his ac-
cepting the invitation. but Mr.. Bryan
accepted and the time for the meeting
was set for this evening,
II is the intention of the organiEa-
ton committee. which includes Secre-
tary of the Interior Franklin X. Lane
Alexander Britton, Congressman War.
rem Worth Bailey Frank y. Noyes ana
Former Assistant Secretary OF War
Breckenridge, TO form an organization
that shall be affiliated with the Ma
tional Economic League.
The first steps toward this orsaniEa-
ton are 20 be taken tonight. Secretary
Lane will preside nj the dinner and IN
addition to Mr.. Bryan there Will be
several other speakers OF national
prominence.
The Washington times., 1916-03-04
MUSIC LOVERS HEAR
TWO MASTER ARTISTS
Harold Bauer and Pablo CasaIs
Score in Concert Here

With Harold Bauer, pianist, ana
Pablo Casals, vloloncelllst, I'm Joint ro7
cital, two master artists who arc both
true prophets of the most musical In
music. were presented by Mrs. Wilson-
Greene Mt tho fourth OF her fivo-star
fcrics OF concerts Mt the National
Theater yesterday afternoon.
With the broad art Of exceptional
technique and Imagination these two
great musicians have IN common tho
feeling for that music whose every
phrase !s given It's melodious content.
and whose shading and rhythm make OF
II n living thing OF fairest beauty.
That Is the reason doubtless that IN
the two ensemble sonatas II sec Led
that no lovclier Beethoven music had
been written than his sonata In a
major; or again, In the world OF musi-
cal romance, that no loftier or more
melodious tone-drama could be given
than that OF Grieg, whose sonata IN n
minor closed the program.
whether the spirit was sad or gay. was
absolute. The simple beauties OF
Beethoven were given with most delight
ful mastery in the retards ana tho
crcscend1s.
With tone work OF tho finest grada-
tlons. variety of characteristics wore
felt from the synCopHtion In the scherso
through the Tirtuoso execution IN the
allegro.
II was viriIe romance they painted
from the northern genius. G'teR' ana IL
waF full OF beautiful cadences peculiar
ly his own, which were given with
rarest art in Interpretation. with lts IN
terchange of themes between the TWO
instruments The close OF the andante
was exquisite, while the broad sweep
of the finale was masterful, with Ns
lovely soaring melody.
Harold Bauer, ns goloist. wgNe tho
tenderest fancies into the Schumann
Scenes from Childhood" letting them
so reveal the child spirit that one felt'
too, that, truly, music possesses humor.
To the Blind Mans Buzz" with It's
graphic accent, and the rough and
tumble Rocking Horse" the audience
responded with an understanding lougn
OF JOY. Nor wus anything lovelier than
''Traumerci." or tho rhythm and lullapy
OF the "Child Failing Asleep"
In Chopin, the composer for Dianists
Mr.. Rauer revealed In the MAJ
"Ballade" the truly pianistic art. IL wa,
ballad OF various moods, with the
finest virtuosity and superb mastery
lie responded to an insistant encore with
the Llszt ID Flat Etude. with it's cN'
quisito execution and tones like n harp
The unaccompanied Bach suite M Mtol
greatness of Pablo Casals. Through ~
various dance forms was shown all sides
of the splendid art. the tone, th'
rhythm OF this master 'ccllist. From
the rare intonation and shading OF th'
clear runs Of the prelude to the hna
"Gigue" with its intricate harmonies
Its several voices all finely dclineated
there was n wealth of beautiful play
ing. Yet thS most intricate executor
served ever TO tell its story. whether ir
the formal stateliness OF the "Cour
ante" tho richness OF the "Sarabande.'
or the finest OF melody weaving n
minuet. j. Macb'
The Washington times., 1916-03-04
Park View FaporS
Schools as Forums
Citizens Association lndorses
Johnson Bill-Committee to
Investigate Asylum Site.

The Park View Citizens Association
last night adopted a resolution appeal
ing for the use OF school buildings for
community meetings.
The action came in the form OF an
Endorsement OF the bill introduced in
the House yesterday by Chairman Ben
johnson, OF the House District Com
mittee.
This bill provides that the Board OF
Education permit the use OF at least
ten schools as public forums, when not
In use for school purposes.
1ne introduction of Chairman John
sons bill followed the refusal OF tho
Board OF Education to allow the use
or the Grover Cleveland School to the
Grover Cleveland Forum, for Sunday
community meetings, last Sunday and
the previous Sabbath.
A special committee was appointed
to report on the Commissioners plan
to locate the new Washington Asylum
in Fourteenth street, at Upshur street.
This action was contrary TO the pre-
vious decision OF the association "a
\,Ip hands on" Other citizens asso-
ci0tions in the vicinity of the proposed
site are making a fight against the
proposed location of the asylum.
Congressional appropriation for suit
able playground facilities for the sec
ton. The committee is composed OF
Prof f. ]. Ward, ]. c. Hoyle. and
]. +. Culverwell.
The election OF officers resulted as
president: ]. c. Hoyle. vice president
Horace Y. George. secretary: II. w
Melville, financial secretary; and II s.
Williams, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1916-03-04
CARLIN BRINGS b
CONTEMPT CHARGE
Has Reporter Arrested for Re-
fusing to Answer Committee
Questions.

At the Instigation OF Congressn1an
Carlln of Alexandria, Leonard X. Holnio.
n newspaper reporter, yesterday was ad-
Judged In contempt OF an order OF n
special committee OF tho House OF Rep
ressnthtives.
The committee II In session In New
York investigating forty charges against
snowdon Marshall. United States Dis
trict Attorney.
Holme refused to answer questions
under oath aimed to determine II an ar
ticle he wrote which was distasteful to
the committee had been inspired by Mr..
Marshall.
Chairman Carlln took exception to a
paragraph which said
ut is the belief in the District Attor.
ney's office that the real aim Of the
Congress investigation II to put n sto;i
10 the criminal Investigation Of the pro-
German partisans"
Following the arrost OF Holmc, and
his release pending action by tho Speal;
er Of the House, the three members oi
the House subcommittee OF the Judici
airy Committee, Congressman Cnrlir
Gard of Ohio. and Nelson Of Wisconsin
announced that they were neither pro
German, pro-Buchanan, but just pro
American.
The Washington times., 1916-03-04
MANY Babies Suffer

Too many babies do not get started
right because patience and the proper
care was not given the hopeful mother.
Experienced mothers now urge the use
Of Mothers Friend. to be had at any
drug store. because they know from
experience that this old. dependable
remedy, applied externally. is absolute
ly harmless and is very beneficial. IT
soothes the muscles. cords and liga-
ments and relieves the undue tension.
giving great physical relief from stub
born pains. Its influence In the skin
and network OF nerves causes the mus
cles TO expand naturally. Thousands OF
women have successfully used it for
two generations.-Advt.