davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
SIGN MAMMOTH INVITATIONS
orId Asked TO Send Delegates 10
Congress Of school uNgicne.

buffalo y T.. Dec % -Onc hundred
and Twenty-Five thousand school chill
dron Of Buffalo and vicinity are TO
sign a mammoth invitation to be- sent
to the heads of nearly half hundred
countries all over the globe request
ing them, for the sake of their little
cousins in those lands, to send as
many delegates as possible to thr
fourth international congress of school
hygiene which meets here next Aug
ust.
In addition, the invitation viii he
signed by Or. Charles w. Eliot. presi
dent emeritus of Harvard who is
president of the congress, Mayor Louis
p. Fuhrmann and many other prom
incnt men.
Among those countries to which the
invitation will be sent are England
France, Germany, Russia, Italy, Spain
Finland, Roumania, Servia, Greece
Portugal Holland. Sweden. Denmark
China, Japan, Korea. India, Canada
Brazil. Argentina, Chilli and Ecuador
Formal invitations for the congress
| also will he issued through the state
| department in Washington President
elect Wilson is to be asked to deliver
the opening speech.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
BONF|RES HERALD
WILSON SC0M|N&
President elects Visit to Birh
place in Staunton, Va, Viii
Re Great Event.
CITY Is IN GALA Attic
On Arrival Tomorrow Evening
Distinguished Guest Will First
Be Conducted to tie
Presbyterian Manse.

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
Municipality and Private Philar.
thropic Organizations Join in
Extending Charity.
TENS OF THOUSANDS FED
Big Tim" Sullivan Gives Gus
tomary Dinner to 5000 Home
less Salvation Army Pro
vides for $4,000,

N,w York De-. The chr1stnlai
spirit ruled New York to-dav and multi.
tld of the poor felt the benehccns
effects TIL. rnuuiclnality and private
phil9utNropir ORGANIZATIONS Joined in *
tending charity and ton. Of thousands
OF illoc c.trs hungry We're f,d and clothed
auI 10 other ,,a,s .isldo :. C.l that thev
we1c shai..rs i,i tho .,Duoral celebration.
Th. Salvation ARMY. caring for 3001A
persons th,nurln.t IN. country ncov,ded
for - COO nor, A. th. Mimi, Rayironn,
art,,,,,. r-. tr......,.l t.,.t.ts of 4,od
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

for some timc.--Phillip Calhoun, "A student
of Peddie Institute. IIightstown, ~ j.. Ia
spending his Vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan calhoun. of South
street.-The cattle shipment Monday CON
sisted of three carloads.-M. +. Shea has
gone to Hartford. Conn. where he viii
spend the holidays with his parents
There will he "A New Years ball at the
Green Mountain HoNc at East Middle
bury Tuesday evening. December II. La
vonchc's orchestra will furnish music
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hughes, VINO
were called here by the death of his
mother Mrs. James Hughes, have re-
turned to Rochester, y W. accompanied
by Miss Agnes Hughes. frank Fales has
gone to Brushtoi, y. V, called there by
the serious Illness of his wife. who has
been with her parents.-Scveral extra
mail carriers have boon added to the
regular force to handle the holiday busi-
ness.-Miss Grace O'Conncll of New York
is in town to spend the holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs John OConnelL
at the Sargent Housc.-Monday. market
day, eggs brought % cents and butter 80
to a4-Dugald Stewart Of Boston. Is in
town for the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs John II. Stcwart.-William
Thomas has gone to Poultney, whore ho
will spend the holidays with relatives
and friends. charles T.. Youtt is serious
" III AT the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
T. T. Turner. who Is also i'll, on Main
street.--Mrs. \. l.. Gonvea has gone &c
Springfield, Mass, where she will spend
10 days Robert I'alantine, who was
co11 1oA HOY "a ht-t tlp nd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
VERMONT TO JOIN
GENERAL PROTEST.
Congress to Be Asked to Relieve
States from Caring for the
Alien Insane.


Albany. y. Dec. -i.-Ihe St'tes most |
n rt"d 10y the problom Of tho nl"u in |
-.lne have accepted an Invto'ipn to ru- |
operate with SOW York state IN an effort /
30 have Congress enact legislation de- !
signed to relieve the States of tn" burden !
f caring for the mental detectives adj |
mittcd to this country. according ~ |
statement to-day hy Governor Dix. y /
meeting 10 coiSld'r pfopoS'd 4'-IS!dtloh /
Isl to bc called by Dr spencer T.. Dawes
uf Albany, who was appointed 10y Cover
nor DiX I'm March last, to examine into
the question Of the alien insane in this
state. Maine, New hampshire, Vermont
Connecticut. Massachusetts. pcnusylva-
MIA New Jersey, Maryland, West VIZ
-inia, Tennessee, Kentucky. South caro-
ina. Indiana and Illinois have promised
10 be represented
DR.. Dawes wiz make his report within
the next few months, says Governor Din
statement, "and believe that his recon-
mendations will bc OF the greatest value
| coward reaching solution of both the
Nnancial and eugeuic phase Of the Ques-
ION. Some idea of the burden under
| taken by this state in the care of Its in
| zane may be obtained from the fact that
| the Legislature OF 1913 will De asked 10
appropriate 81, 70i for the insane, an
| increase OF S3,i21,jlS over the amount rc-
| 4ured in 1912, The average cost of main
tenance per annum for each patient n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
FIRST REAL CHRISTMAS
FOR LITTLE LAD IN JAIL

Workers, \ V. Dec. 25.-Although
In the city prison here, Ashley Can't
rell, nine-vrar-old BROOKLYN hoy
to-day enjoyed his first real Christ
mas. a Christmas tree hrougnt for
him was decorated aud trimmed hS
Lieutenant John Cahill ami the MAJ
rons of the prison f. ip. squad room
At headquarters \ soldier suit waS
purchased and he was also given n
sled, a triil Of cars witt real track
toys, candy and other suitable pres
onts proNi led for the lad b. y sub
scription among the police Officers Of
tnn precinct
Little Ashley, who was arrested on
Thanksgiving day with his father
while in the act of robbing q public
school told one OF the matrons re
Gently that he had never had n real
Cnristmas. as he mad been on thicving
expeditions with his father since NJ
was live years of age. The move q
give nm Christmas surprise wac
Aha uAAAsaA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
500 CANAL BUSINESS HUGE
Increase shown In Ncnrly Every
Brnnch of Lake Commerce.

Sault ste. Marie. Mich, Dec. Co.
IN increase in nearly every branch OF
rafftc through the 500 locks and
anal Is shown by the annual report
of lake commerce given out at the
anal office to-day. An increase ~
100000 tons of registered frcight
"a nd nearly 40,ooo,o0o tons OF unrcgis-
torcd freight is shown as compared
With last year \ slight decrease is
hown I'm the tonnage of flour iron
ure and building stone.
Wheat shipments amounted to Ill.,
5000 bushels, au increaso 81 L.
100000 bushels over 1871. other grains
show increases of from p to 80 por
cent This years cereal tonnago was
he largest on record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
TAX
FROM NEW ANGLE
Can Government Collect from
Companies That Have Leased
Their Property?

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.-A corporation
tax, involving the right of the fed
eral government to collect hundreds
of thousands of dollars in taxes from
thousands of corporations that have
leased their property, will hc argued
In the United states supreme Court
January 6. The case. according TO an
announcement by Solcitor-oicneral
Bullitt to-day. is that Of the Mine Hin
n Schuylkill Haven Railroad company.
which sued tn" collector of internal
revenue at Philadelphia for $1,000 col
lected by the government under the
corporation tax law. This Si.0oU, 900
corporation, by the authority of the
Legislature Of PENNSYLVANIA. leased
its property to the Philadelphia n
READING company at an annual entail
Of S252, 900.
The supreme Court has held that
| the corporation tax is imposed upon
tho "doing" OF corporate business and
the point involved in this case is
whether corporations which have thus
| leased thcn property really ar,
| doing business"
la a brief aled with the supreme Court
I Solicitor-Geuora Bullitt SAYS THAT IN,
shareholders Of the Nnc Ilnl company
are enjoying The advantages of corporal,
BUSINESS. AMI If theV are enjoying any
ladVantages thereby that cons ,itufcs ;
| doing of business within the meaning o
the statute. is found when we conside
| that although the Readns company pay
all the taxes on the property leased an,
IN the business done over the road, ye
itI
ing about s.5,cpo to s3o,coo weary in taxo
for the privilege of maintaining It's cor
porat" cXistcncr.
This is emineutS practical age am
we must recognize things as they are. /
Ia lot of shareholders ar" willing to pa
s-5,O- a year in taxes rather than sur
render thoid corporate franchise, We ma
we'll conclude that the corporation mus
he doing something or else they woul
quickly dissolve and save that large sur
in taxes"
Counsel for tho railroad company den
the contentious Of the government an
waintain that the company Is substantial
| iv a landlord receiving income from prui
crty and not from business. and that tn
corporation act taxes only tn" latter
To applv the act 10 the corporation, it
argued would ho To make the tax "a
income taxa direct taN' which mus
bc apportion,d among tho States aC
cording TO rcpros' ntation
"Cougrcss kna' continues the hri,
for the COMPANY. that it could NJ
impose tax upon property. and tha
the tax ac, would ho sustained as cor
,ti,utional. il at AL, only il it impose
an excise taN with tine respect to II
lol,r of business" Tho government lo
. the case in the lower courts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
GIBSON As SANTA CLAUS.
remembers Fellow Pris"ncrs and
Gives Turnkey Ncrrschnum Pipe.

Goshen. y y. Dec y. Burton w. Glib
son acted as santa Claus to the prison
ors confined in his part Of the Jail to-
dav Gibson hld oranges. bananas and
other frui, purchased for them by IN,
OF the employees of the Jail. lie present
I'd Turnkey Benjamin I'm with a new
mcerschaum pipe and Jar of tobacco
which Mrs Gibson brought here upon a
,,si, IN her husband on Monday.
Gibson, who is awaiting retr'al on the
charge of murderins ms client Mrs Rosa
Menschlk szabo. ON GREENWOOD lhk- last
july. received Il number OF message
trom relatives and friends during the
dav one was a postofii'e money order
Tor g. from New York to pay debt of
NJ iva or more years standing about
s..,.-,, c74hsar lad completely fonOot TIN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
ron, the Island in the Lake to
the passumpsic, Along Otter
Creek and by the Shores
of White River.
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY

MIDDLEBURY
County Fish and Game Warden,
or1c Chaffec and Walter Forbes ar
sted Abraham benedict and Milo
asterson OF Ripton on the charge OF
Bllilr Il deer. I;oth were bound over
the county court in the sum oc
&O0 cach-On complaint of Fish and
anc Warden Chaffee H. Graves oJ
llislury was taken into Justice l..
Nollcy's court for lunting without
license lie had to pay sl6.57.-The
lnuM celebration Of the landing of
rilerimS took place at the Con-
'cgational Church Friday afternoon
4 evening under the auspices of the
id llohurY Historical society. whiCn
hs Kept this anniversary for about
years. The orator of the occasion
as Professor Samuel Emerson Of tlo
Diversity of Vermont. who took fo-
theme The Puritan Contribution
the Problem Of Self Government
he exercises commenced at I'VE
clock and We're well atten led. -
rived the annual supper in tho yes
~
:,
,,
''
"'' '"''
- ''"i'" i'' 9''''' '''''' .'e"
'''H ''''' ''"'S VI " '''' ''
a. '"e "S' VI "
survived by a daughter, Miss kath
me !i"FHcs oI tn'S N"."sr' anu wv
MS EI""'u I."S ,'oS VI t"l9
r''''ri'k IiuH" H"es "i syracuse -
WV 80 W '' i'"' we" VI
.n ana MIS- Nllllhh hope OF 81 ~
ms ana wv" "iotherS' james anu
alfl'k M'M"hon "l Mld"IopurN' MS
'Sh's was ill'-i'hs resilient ne
l'i"' Sc'Nlc'S "''' H''u I'"lh -
'hurch Ha'"ru"N al Si''
Io' K'--NrS' i'N"ia 'iol'oil' "'"oW "l
J." ate : lioltoh ior'h'' wen
own business man OF TINS V!llaS'
H"hrF hre-IohE resident oltd
hrr nom" on aShihGt"h S'r"r-
hH'sdaY afternoon after llnSer az
hoss 1T th" az" OF ~ years. Hht
ad no near relatives that are known
nd i'r tn" past few Nears ilVe1 win
and Mrs. Waiter W. Mar.'h' ihe
neral scINi' cs were hcId from tHe
ous" Saturday at two oclocN
ur'Hl was in the family !ot IN tht
vest cemetery Robert bailineune'
former resident or TINS to"h' ""t 'o'
h" past year living In NeForiose
'as stricken with shock OF par
lfsis about 10 days ago ana nih h"'
Cgaip cons lOUSncSS, lying InuTSId,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
Rescued from the Stranded Tur.
rialba after Experiences That
Made Them Quail.
TALKED ABOUT THE TITANIC
Able to Appreciate Something of
What Those on That Ill
Fated Ship Went
Through.

New York. Doc. 95.--Thc - pass
scngers and u Of tic crcN of tho
United Fruit comrany's steamship
Turrialba, ashore since yesterday
mornins at Brigautinc shoals. nine
miles north of Atlantic city ). j., ar
rived here to-night on board the lli-
ted states revenue cutter Seneca.
The cutter had stood 10y the strand
ed vessel all last night and at nine
o'clock this morniuL passengers, part
Of the crew and the baggage and mail
were safely transfcrrod, and the
Seneca started on its Christmas jour
ncv to this port The sea was smooth
and the weather fair when the trans
for was mad" and the passengers cX.
p"ricnced little discomfort. y christi
mas dinner WAS provided Ivy the Off
GERS of the Seneca.
ut was not as bad as vou thought
It was vouchsaf"d an elderly man as
hc stepped first amonc rescued pas
scr @crs. from uoneplank at am East
river pier to-usht w. bad plDlt
to- eat and drink ON hoard tho Tu-
rialha."
Scorcoly Il uuu1rod relatives aul friend 9
Of the passengers wrr. waitin. at Tho
pier for wireless .n.ssuecs Gurin: the
day haA brought word ,hat all on board
the stranded steamer were safe and ;'at
| the seneca WAS or her way with tn"
rescred party to the company's pier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

Paris. Dec % The prize of 40 francs
(Sa9p for French architectural students
at the school of zinc Arts, founded
by tho association oi American students
of IN, SANG Institution, has been award
ed to Nj, CAstch pupil "i i"ui' h""i'r
ami Naulicr Rrdon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

MarN C. Unison of Boston. n wears o'd
fell from the platform to TIVE wiro't
track al Asnieres, lraIIce, AN Wa
cru. .,ls1i hY u nAGssrl,xlsa LnS--~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

were landed in time 10 cat. IL thoN h'-
sired. q bclated Christmas dinnc' ln N'W
York.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
DINNERS AND LUNcHEoNs

Representative Theron Catlih. one Of
the most popular bachelors in Washing
ton society. gave a beautiful dinner dance
last evening at the Manor, Randle High
lands. when q large company Of young
people were entertained. with Miss Laura
Merriam as the guest OF honor.
AID WEDDINGS-ENGAG
Mr.. and Mrs. George 7. Oliver. Of Blue
Ridge Summit. have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss Alice
Oliver, TO Rev. Ernest a. Rich. rector Of
the Church OF TRANSPORTATION. Blue
Ridge Summit. The wedding will be
solemnized In the chapel Of the parish
house, Blue Ridge Summit. Monday, May
l3. at l. noon. Mss Oliver is one of tha
most popular young women OF the social
set at the Sumit, while Rev. Mr.. Rich is
the son Of Mrs. Rich, Of Reisterstown,
Baltimore County, and a nephew of Rev.
Z. B. Rich, rector of Trinity Cathedral,
Easton, Talbot County. Nd He has been
In charge of the church at Blue Ridge
Summit for the past four years, and
during his pastorate was instrumental in
the erection Of the parish house, which
is a retreat for hundreds Of visitors TO
the Blue Ridge section during the sum-
mer.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

ington during the past week for Colds
boro. n. c., to spend two weeks with
her niece. Mrs. Well and before return
ing home will spend a short time here.
Mrs. H Marx. of Sixth Street, was
rendered a surprise luncheon at the Cafe
Republic Tuesday afternoon by seventeen
Of her friends, In honor Of her thirtieth
anniversary.
Mrs. r. Levy, Of Baltimore, was the
weekend guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Z.
West. OF Thirteenth Street.
Lieut.. Commander Joseph X. Taussig,
U. s. N, and Mrs. Taussig have taken
an apartment in. the Wyoming for the
summer months. Lieut.. Commander
Taussig has been assigned TO duty in
the Bureau Of Navigation, Navy De-
partment
Lieut.. Col. B. Reeves Russell. U. s.
NJ. C.. retired. and Mrs. Russell and
the Misses Russell have recently re-
turned to Washington after spending the
winter in San Antonio. Tex, and in
California.
Mrs. Truman H. Newberry and Miss
Carol Newberry spent some time in
New York recently. in the interest Of
Miss Eewberry's trousseau. She will be
married to Capt Wentworth Alleyne, Of
the Queens Own Regiment. next month.
Among her bridesmaids will be Miss
Sadie Murray. who was a debutante
here the same season with Miss New
berry. when the latter's father was AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy. He was
in President Roosevelt's Cab
met as Secretary of the Navy. Mrs.
Newberry spent a few days in Day
ton, Ohio, also last week, to attend the
annual convention of the American
Needlework Guild. of which she is Pres
ident.
Mrs. Edith Ringman Kern, wife of Mr..
Josiah Quincy Kern. has gone to New
York City, where she will speak to-mor-
row before the New York City Mothers
Club at the Astor Hotel, on the work
of the League of American Pen Women
for clean journalism. Mrs. Kern is pres
ident OF the league.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Southern Industrial Educational Associa-
ton among the mountaineers.
The Deborah Knapp Chapter. d. A. R..
were entertained on Wednesday evening
by its regent. Mrs. Davis. at the home Of
Mrs. Croissant. In Q Street. Despite
the inclement weather a goodly number
were present. The chapter received q
cordial invitation. from its four nom
resident members living at Herndon. Va,
TO hold its June meeting with them. This
invitation was accepted by the chapter.
and the meeting win be held at the home
OF Mrs. Ernest Roby on June Il next.
A short programme OF music and recita-
ton was rendered and matters OF interest
and advancement for the society were
discussed. Among the guests present were
the state regent, Mrs. Lockwood; the
former popular registrar general. Miss
Grace Pierce; Miss Rosalie Small. Mrs.
Becker. Mr.. and Mrs. William Linder.
the Misses Phillips, and others Re-
freshments were served and a social hour
enjoyed by the chapter members and
guests.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

The bride. who was given in marriage
by her mother, wore becoming costume
OF cinnamon brown chiffon broadcloth with
large hat of the same shade. trimmed
with touches OF American Beauty and
gold. Her corsage was OF lilies OF the
valley and orchids. and her only orna-
ment was a brooch of pearls and
sapphires, the gift OF the bridegroom.
Mrs. Eastwood. mother OF the bride, wore
a beautiful costume OF Chantilly lace over
purple satin with toque of black lace and
purple ribbon. and a cOrsage OF violets.
Immediately after the supper the bride
and bridegroom left for a trip north, and
after June / they will be at home at
27Z ST. Paul Street. in Baltimore. Mr..
Boyle is a native of West Virginia, and
met his bride during his several years
residence here before removing TO Balti
more. The bride is a very popular young
woman of pronounced blond beauty.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van Horn Reems,
Of Winchester. Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Clara NJ,
to DR.. s Logan Owens. Of Washington.
D. c. The wedding will take place some
time in the fall.
Lieut.. Col. Beverly W. Dunn, U. S. A,
and Mrs. Dunn have announced
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Stella L. Dunn, to Lieut.. Allen KIM
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

ance with the corps since Mr.. Ekengren's
promotion from charge d'aftaires to ao-
credited Minister, well deserved pro-
motion.
Although the hours designated were
IS to T." IL was some time after be-
fore all guests had left the grounds.
portico and terraces
Mrs. Taft. who looked particularly well
that afternoon, remained until the very
last guests had gone. and Miss Taft,
Miss ingalls,, Miss Williams, capt. Little.
Mr.. Hornblower. and Mr. Ellis had come
up from the tennis courts where the play
ing continued throughout the fete, Miss
Taft playing a part OF the time.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
WEDDINGS-ENGAGEMENTS

The marriage OF Miss May Elizabeth
Rehoe. daughter Of Mr.. w. J. Kehoe. to
Mr.. George Nicholas Gay, whose en-
gagement was announced a few weeks
ago. will take place on the afternoon Of
May . in the home OF the brides par
ents- Mrs. Howard Etchison, sister of the
bride. will be her only attendant Mr..
George Kennedy will be the best man.
The marriage Of Miss HiIda Farr.
daughter OF Representative and Mrs.
John II. FAIR. and Mr.. Robert A. Beggs,
jr., Of Philadelphia, took place yesterday
at noon at the home OF the brides par
ents. Rev. William D. Moss, pastor of
the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church. performed the ceremony, at
which only the two families were present.
The home was beautifully decorated with
American Beauty roses and dogwood
blossoms. The bride was gowned in a
tailored costume of white broadcloth and
wore a white and black hat. Following
the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served and afterward Mr.. Beggs and
his bride left for a short wedding trip.
They have planned to sail for Europe
the lst OF June, and upon their return
will make their home In Philadelphia.
The home Of Mrs. Marie Schuyler East
wood. widow Of DR.. James G. Eastwood,
of this city. was the scene Of a pretty
wedding yesterday afternoon. When her
older daughter. Kathryn Schuyler East
wood. was married to Mr.. Frank Morris
Boyle, OF Baltimore. The ceremony was
performed at o'clock by Rev. George
Fiske Dudley. of ST. Stephens Church.
in the presence Of only the members Of
the families and a few intimate friends.
The drawing room was extremely pretty
In its decoration OF dogwood and palms,
which formed a bower under which the
bride and bridegroom stood. There were
no attendants. The dining-rOom was
decorated with yellow daisies and ferns.