davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
10TH N
OF the University of Vermont an,
State Agricultural College.

The program for commencement week
at the University of Vermont follows:
SATURDAY, JUNE q.
500 p. ~m.-Kingsley prize speaking at
the College Street Church.
SUNDAY. JUNE %.
400 p. m.-Academic procession and the
baccalaureate sermon by the president
on the college green. The procession will
form in front Of the Science hall. In
case of unfavorable weather, the process
sion will be suspended and the services
Will be held in the First Church.
MONDAY, JUNE 20.
Hoo a. m.-Department reunions. AT
this hour instructors will be glad to re-
ceive alumni and visitors at the respec-
tive rooms and laboratories.
200 p. m.-Class day exercises on col
lege green. Fraternity receptions.
400 p. m.-Alumnae club reception at
Grassmount. Business meeting of Phi
Beta Kappa, Williams Science hall.
1:@ p. m.-Meeting OF the trustees at
the library Of the College of Medicine.
500 p. m.-Senior promenade at the
Billings library.
IOESDAf JUNE "A.
900 a. m.-Meeting Of the trustees at
the library OF the College Of Medicine.
$3.50 a. manual meeting Of Phi Beta
Kappa in the senior lecture room.
1000 a. m.-Annual meeting of the as
ISOLATE alumni and nomination of trus-
tee on the part of the alumni in the
college chapel. Formal reception of the
members of the class of 1918 into the
alumni body.
HOO a. m.-Meeting of the Athletic as
sociation in the college chapel.
LEO m.-Luncheon of alumni and
guests, followed by addresses in the gym
nasium.
1:30 p. manual "peerade" Of under
graduates and alumni.
2:3o p. m.-Baseball game between the
academic and medical faculties.
400 p. m.-The presidents reception to
trustees, alumni and visiting friends at
the presidents house.
600 p. m.-Medical alumni banquet at
the College of Medicine. Glass reunions.
500 p. m.-Student and alumni camp
FIRE"
$50 p. m.-"Endymien" at G~rassmount.
1000 p. m~.-Fraternity reunions,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %.
500 a. m.-Meeting Of trustees in Bill
ings library.
1870 a. m.-Procession OF trustees,
faculties, guests, alumni, embers of the
graduating class and undergraduates
from the university to The Strong thea
tire.
HOO a. m.-Commencement exercises;
comforting Of degrees in course and de-
srees honoris causa, address by Rev. S.
Parkes Cadman, D.. ID. LII. D., OF Brook
Ign, n, Y.
200 p. Incorporation dinner at the
Hotel Vermont.
$50 p. m.-The senior boatride,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
100 YEARS OLD SATURDAY
Burlington Got Charter as a
Town June z, 1868.
First Settlement Was Made Ten Years
Inter and Mt the End Of a Ccntury
the Town became a City-In
1901 Hnd 332 Population.

Saturday wac theN 15oth anniversary OF
the charter of the old town of Burljng-
ton, which was granted June I. 1863. The
original area was &c square miles, which
was reduced about one-third IN 1874. The
city charter was granted a century later.
November %, 1884. At the first United
States census, 1871. the POPULATION was
500; at the last government town CEN
sus. 1860, 1t was 7,713.
According to figures complied by
Charles Z. Allen. the first settlement
here was mad by Fell. Powell in liza.
and the first meeting OF the proprietors
was at Salisbury, CORN, March 2S, liza.
The first town meeting on record was
held March 10, 1887.
The first marriage recorded took place
May rs, 17S9. and the first record of birth
is dated June s, 1890. The first fire com
pany was organized October %, 1899. The
first railroad, the Vermont Central and
Rutland and Burlington, came In 1873.
the Vermont and Boston telegraph limo
being completed that year also. Deem
Der 10, 1863, the town was first lighted by
gas. In 1861 the line through the ravine
was abandoned and the tunnel opened.
The first telephone line was used June
4. 1879.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
: TIP TO THE NEWLY WEEDS.
lFrom Ia AlLlMv Times Tnlonl

(From the Albany Times Cnion)
Henry Browns father and mother were
married when the senior Brown was earn
ing $l.25 a day. with occasional lay-offs.
They started housekeeping in two rooms.
She did the Homework, made and mended
the clothes, took caro- of the babies and.
by her capable ways. made it possible for
her husband to lay something aside. out
of those carefully. painfully accumulated
savings Henry was educated.
Henry expects to he married this June.
He draws a salary of $25 a week. His
girl is the sweetest creature on the face
Of the earth-in Hcnry's opinion-but she
can't cook. she has to have a maid. and
she and Henry are planning to start in
"a CLASSY apartment. AT the beginning
their home will be sweller than that of
the old folks ever was.
But we shall miss our guess if Henry,
at the end of the first year, will have
anything in the bank. or at the end Of
the second or third or tenth.
Henry's father used to make a very
satisfactory meal on mush and milk.
Catch Henry doing that, He might.
for sometimes men do have old fashioned
longings, But Henry's bride won't.
Rump steak for hers.
a ride by rail for even a few miles. es-
pecially for pleasure. was an event in the
lives of %IIenry's pa and ma.
But we are willing right now to go on
record with the prediction that It won't
be long before Henry and his frau will be
wizzing through town and country in an
automobile. 1t may not be paid for. And
it may cut alarming holes in Herry's SOS
per. But the Jcnescs and tho Smiths have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
GRINDSTONES ACTIVE.
RECORD Production Reported by United
states Geological Survey.

me value of the grindstoncs and pulp
stones produced in the United states in
1872 was the greatest in the history of
the industry, being 1915, 800, an increase
over the output for 1911 of 9.O23. accord
ing to Frank J. Kat OF the United States
geological survey, in an advance chapter
for Mineral Resources for 1872"
The Increase appears in the value of
the pulpstones, the value of Erindstones
having declined slightly compared with
1911. The grindstone industry, however.
is in a normally healthy condition, and
although the output for 1910 was slightly
below that for 1909, the recent advance
in value of production has been steady.
barring of course the depression in the
srindstone and all other industries in
1908.
The States producing grindstcnes in
1912 We're Ohio, Michigan, West Virginia,
Montana and Utah, the production Of the
first two States named being by far tho
most important. Ohio as usual main
tanned the leading position in the indus
try, the value of the grindstone produc-
ton of the State being between six n
seven times that of Michigan. Ohio also
produced pulpstones.
The value of the imports of grindstones
also increased in 1912. amounting to Sl31.-
$50, compared with sl23,727 in 1911. This
Is the greatest importation recorded dur
ing the last five years.
The value of the production of grind
stones in Canada in 1912 amounted to SIT
2o, as compared with $500 in 1911.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

matron, delivering the address of well
come and Mrs. Gertrude Buell., associate
grand matron, responding. Reception OF
grand officers and reports occupied the
morning session, the afternoon was de-
voted to routine business and election of
officers, and the installation took place
in the evening, all sessions being held in
the Masonic Temple hall. The grand pa
iron, George +. Leland of Springfield.
presided, assisted by the grand matron,
Mrs. Minnie NJ. Coy of Windsor. Mr..
Lelan paid the following tribute to the
grand secretary, the late Henry l.. Still
son: I'm the death of Brother Stillsun
this grand chapter loses a valuable mem
Der, as We in years past turned to him
for the laws and his counsel was always
timely and good. His worth was always
recognized by the supreme grand chap
ter, as he was a member of an important
committee of that body"
Other deaths include Mrs. Susie S.
Bass, Sarah j. Fairman and Helen
Whitney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

Union vein. carrying rich gold ore, was
soulu Il Few miles south of Helena In Sep
tember OF the same year. Lode and placer
discovery were thus contemporaneous.
me nhdlng of gold in place caused "a
quart" excitement which stimulated pros
pectrhg all over the territory.
me survey report, issued as Bulletin 527,
ore deposits of the Helena Mining Re-
sloh' Montana" by Adolph knopf. covers
I'LL urea or l,SOO square miles in southwest
erh montana, comprising the southern
part or Lewis and Clark county, the
northern part of jefferson county. and the
southeastern part of Powell county. 1t
lhcludes the Elkhorn, Marysville, Elliston,
tlfnlni' Helena, Clancy. Wickes, and the
boulder and Basin mining districts.
Inc continental Divide, Mt an average
elevation OF 1000 feet. traverses the west
efn part Of the area shown on the geologic
map which accompanies the report. The
highest peak, Red mountain, Il miles
southwest of Helena. Is $500 feet above
sea level. The region has n considerable
and abrupt relief but is characterized bv
smoothly rounded hills. Boulder river is
me largest stream IN the region, though
missouri river crosses the extreme north
east corner of me area
Inc Helena region Is at the north end
oI what Is known as the Boulder bath
ol!tn. an immense mass % granite
"hlch was thrust into sedlmeatary and
lsneous rocks. The old rocks are main.
~ limestones, shales, and quartzites,
oVerlain by Immense deposits of vol
camc flows and breoclas. Into this series
OF rocks which was at least G.3OO feet
thick, the liould granite rock forced ITS
way upward. The gran!toid rock. locally
called granite" but in fact a true
quartz monzonitc now underlies the
larger part of the Helena mining region.
After n considerable time the region
was again the site of volcanisrn and
lavas a%Esregatine 200 feet In thickness
were poured out ipou the eroded surface
Of the older formations.
The ore deposits, according to Mr..
knopf, fall into two distinct groups in
point of age. Tho older deposits, clearly
related TO the Intrusion of the quartz
monzonite, are mainly productive of
silver-lead and gold-silver ore and have
yielded threo-fourths &C the woalth OF
the district. These derosits are common
" located near the granite contact,
either in the granite or in the older
andesitic rocks. They ara replacement
lodes carrying g%alona. sphalerlte, pyritc.
and arscnopyritc and are commonly as
ISOLATED with heavy black tourmaline.
This mineral is associated with the tin
lodes of Cornwall, England. The a%ssocia-
ton of tourmallne with lead-sllver ores
has never been describcd before and is
in fact most remarkable. It's presence,
together with other evidence given in
the report. shows that the ores must
been formed at very high tenn
peratures and probably at a considerable
depth below the surface.
The younger deposits are closely assoc
with the latest flows and are cs-
sentially precious-mctal deposits in fine
porcelain-likc quartz and calcitt.
These veins were exceptionally rich at
the surface but are barren at depths
greater than LOO feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
HOME WEDDING.
Ralph Hill and Miss Marion CIarkson
Married saturday Evening.

The wedding Of Miss Marion Agnes
Clarkson, the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. Il. Clarkson, and Ralph y. Hill
of New York took place Saturday even
ing at eight o'clock at the home of the
brides parents at PIG South Union street.
The Rev. G. J. Staples, pastor Of the Uni
tartan Church. performed the
The bride was attended by Mrs. Forest
kehoe as matron Of honor, and the groom
had Chester Harris of Glenridge, y. j., as
his best man. The house was beautifully
decorated. pink roses ana palms being
used.
There were six ribbon girls, the Misses
Mary Tanner, Ruth Henderson, Marjorie
Perry, Harriet Whtttemore, Janet Har-
mon and Virginia Ferguson. leading the
procession down the stairs and into the
drawing room, where the was
performed.
The bride was gowned in white char
mouse, with pointe applique and pearl
trimmings. Her tulle veil was caught up
with orange blossoms. She carrierd IA
shower bouquet OF white roses and lilies
of the valley
The matron OF honor, Mrs. Kehoe, wore
pink messaline and carried pink roses.
800 ''''' II WI white anu tdIIltu
pink sweet peas.
cartons orchestra played the Mendels-
sohn and l~ohengrin wedding marches and
played also during the ceremony
The groom's gift to the bride wassa
diamond pendant. The bride gave her
attendants gold wishbone pins.
In the dining room white roses and lilies
were used in decorating the table. Miss
Lucinda Smith catered.
Mr. and Mrs. Hin left for a Wedding
trip to Atlantic City, and after July /
'hey Will be at home at Glenrldge, y. j.
MI Hill is with the Western Electric
company in New York. He attended the
Iowa Western University and there be-
came a member Of the Beta Theta Pi
fraternity.
Ihose from out of town to attend the
wedding We're Mr., and Mrs. d. IL. Payne
OF bloomfield, Iowa, the latter the mother
OF the groom, and Miss Elva Foxall Of
Sharon, Pa.
The bride received many very handsome
presents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
ORDER Or EASTERN STAR
Attendance at 41st Annual Meet.
ing the Largest Ever.
Total Membership In Vermont IL 7,1.I,
n Gain of 343 during the Year
Three New Chapters, Max
ing 20 In All.

The Vermont grand chapter. Order o.
the Eastern Star, held Its 4lst annua
meeting here Thursday with the lurges
attendance ever recorded. over 800 dele
gates were present, with nearly 200 othe,
members Of the order. Officers wer,
chosen ~, follows:
Grand patrcn-Enos II. Shsrwin o
Johnson.
Grand matron-~Mrs Gertrude L. nalel
OF South STAFFORD
Associate grand p~atron-Arthur NJ. Lans
OF ct. Jchnsbury.
Associate grand mstron-Mrs. Abbio u
Stone of Barre.
Grand secretsry-Mrs. Olive j. Stowei
of Bennington.
Grand treasurer-Mrs Eta r. Fraser
of Windsor.
Grand conductress-Mrs Laura q. Cole
Of Bennington.
Associate grand conductress-Mrs Flor
ence x. Pierce of Barton.
Grand warder-Mrs Martha A, Stod-
dard of Shelburne.
Grand chaplaan-Mrs. Aobie Randall OF
Wells River.
Grand lectnrer-Mrs Ruby c. Hawley
of Richford.
Grand marshal-N,rs. Lillian Clement
of burlington.
Grand Ada-Miss Lola Parsons of Is
land Pond.
Grand Ruth-Mrs. Belle Colburn CT
Mortified.
Grand Esther-Mrs. Alice Spaulding of
Ludlow.
Grand Martha-Mrs, Emma Coburn.
Grand Electa-Mrs. Flora A.. Sherwin
of Johnson.
Grand sentinel-H. T. Eaton of West
Arlington.
Associate grand sentinel-Charles
Howard of Bellows Falls.
Grand organist-Mrs. Caroline Wood OF
Woodstock.
The election of the grand secretary
consumed much OF the time at the after
noon session. owing In part TO the fact
that the office was made vacant by the
death of Henry l.. Stillson Of Bennington,
who held it for % consecutive years,
not missing attendance at a session in %
years. His chair was draped yesterday.
The officers were installed by Mrs. Nell
lie Leland of Springfield. with Mrs. Eu-
gemia Petite of Brattleboro as grand
marshal.
Reports showed the total membership
of the order In Vermont to be 7,11, in
Guiding a net gain of S43 members during
the year. The roll Of 70 chapters in
dudes three new ones: Mary C. Rurdick,
No. 6, instituted at Jericho Tuesday;
Balance Rock, No. 81, at ReadsbOro, and
Mayflower, No. 10, at Wilmington. Wei
den Chapter at st. Adams, Kingsley at
North Montpelier and Bell at Franklin
have received charters, and recommends
tions were made for the institution of
Marble Chapter at Brandon.
Guests included Mrs. Frances Morrison,
grand matron of New Hampshire, and
Mrs. Mary Palmer of Brooklyn. N. Y
The annual meeting was opened Thurs
day morning ny Temple Chapter OF
this city, Mrs. Ellen Harrington, worthy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
SHOE STORE SOLD.
Mosiey 4 BigeIOw 10 lie Succeeded by
Ira LeWis of Maiden, Mnss.

The old shoe stand at IS Church street,
winch for the past 10 years has been con-
Quoted by Mosley q Blgelow. is about
to change hands In a few days, The
store will reopen under the proprietor
ship of Ira Lewis of Maiden, Mass, a
shoe man of many years experience. and
who Will assume the active management.
Mr.. Lewis and his family will locate per-
manently in the city soon.
MIR. Mosley will remain in the city dur
Ing the summer and will make the store
his home and will be at the service Of his
old trade in getting the new regime
started. Mr., Lewis vas a travelling shoe
salesman for many years and has spent
the better part of his life in this line so
that he Is in n position to know the bust
ness thoroughly.
In October Mr.. and Mrs, Mosley will
move to Los Angeles, Cal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Ceakipp and Serving Conducted by
Lillian Mason.
PRAISED MUTTON.

Buy the f~ore-quarter Of mutton and
have the market man remove the bones
from the leg, back and blade.
BE sure that he sends them to you
with the meat. Wipe off the meat, trim
off some of the thickest portions of the
fat, the stringy membrane, and carefully
remove all the fine crumbs of bone. Rub
slightly with salt, and, II you like, you
may spread a bread stuffing over the
surface and between the layers of meat
in the shoulder. Roll it up securely and
tic to keep It in good shape. Put 1t into
boiling sailed water to cover, and When
he scum rises remove 1t. Add a cup OF
cold water, turn the meat over, ana when
about to boil, skim again. Then set 1t
back where 1t will cook at a gentle bub-
BILE, and when nearly tender, remove 1t
from the kettle, drain 1t. and put 1t In a
baking pan. Dredge with salt, pepper and
Hour, and bake 1t in the oven until
brown and crisp on the surface. Basic
occasionally with some of the top of the
water from the Kettle and dredge with
flour after basting. It will take from
two and a half to three hours for the
boiling and baking. When the meat is
III itllllg h'b, Nv Al ~ 49,
dish and put the meat pan on the stove.
Let the water boil nearly out, leaving only
fat in the pan. Into mis- fat, which should
be about two tablespooliuls, stir two
tablespoons nour and let them brown to-
gcthcr. The brown glaze ON the edges will
hel. TO color and flavor, SO scrape it all
off.
Wu,r tff brown. add one cup of the
wgto Ino kettle and one cup strain
ed Co. .,r ag ii thlckens. and add
salt ., copper to taste, If you have
no tomato. use all water, and season with
tomato catsup or some pungent sauce.
Strain into the gravy boat. Remove the
strings from the meat, and in carving,
cut at right angles with the back. The
meat will be much more tender than
If cooked entirely in the oven, and have
Il richer flavor than when merely boiled.
In planning it for a sunday dinner, it
may be boiled on Saturday, and then an
hours baking on Sunday will finish It,.
DO not have the over too hot at first,
and basic ii frequently. What is left over
after Sunday (carve only what is need
ed) may be sliced and warmed quickly
in the spider for Mondays dinner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
PETER PAYS PAUL.
ONrOm the San Eranciscn Chm

1'rom the San Francisco Chronicle)
Australia now pays n bonus of $25 for
each new baby, the amount being claim
ed by 80 per cent. of the mothers. The
commonwealth has also II CONSUMPTION,
or compulsory military training law,
and all youths failing to report for the
requisite number of drills are fined. 1t
often happens that the fine OF a delin-
quent son is paid out of the money re-
ceived for the new baby.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
THE BRILLIANT STARS OF JUNE.

hy the end of June, Mars. Venus,
saturn and Jupiter will all be morning
stars but Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound Is at all times the Star medicine
ior coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough A cold in June is as apt to de-
Veiop into bronchitis or pneumonia as at
any other time, but not IL Foley's Honey
ana TAI Compound is taken. J. w. O'Sul-
H"ap-Adx.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
QUEENS LAYER CAKE.

Cream one-half cup of butter, then beat
in one and onc-half cups of powdered
sugar, add the yolks of five eggs beaten
until thick, one-half cup Of milk and
o~ne-quarter cups of flour sifted with two
level teaspoons of baking powder. Add
last the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs
and half a teaspoon of lemon |favorinG.
Bake in layers and put whipped cream
between and on top, or use any desired
filling
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
RHUBARB

Line a mold with slices of sponge cake.
pressed firmly around the inside. Fill up
the mold with stewed rhuharh, not too
moist. sprinkle with sugar, cover the top
with more slices of cake, cover with a
plate and press down with a weight for
a few hours, when the juice Of the rhu-
barb will he absorbed by the cake. Turn
out very carefully. decorate will little
pieces Of angelica and serve with a nice
custard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
UNDERSTUDY.

Mrs. Crabshaw-"When the woman next
door returned after being away a week.
her husband was mean enough to say
that he hadn't missed her"
Crabshaw-"I don't suppose he did. He
had the talking machin going all the
time. "-Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
REST AND HEALTH To MOTHER AND Child.

MRS. WINsLox's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY WEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. Il
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WINL L ant
is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Ii is alb
solutely harmless. BE sure and ask for MR..
Winslow's Soothing syrup ard take no ether
kind. Twenty-hv We ccut 8 = i..tr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripolin building, situated on
a wharf beside the Seine river, Pads,
France. was recently rooted with our
~Compo-rubber roofing. Samples free.
Strong Hardware Co. Burlington, VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
WOMEN'S LIST.

Mrs. F. S. Bailey, Maybell Brown. Flor
ence Bushey, Miss Collins, Mrs. Nathan
Dole, Mrs, John Dervin, Miss Anna Fer
rill, Mile. Lucios Goudet, Miss Abbie
Hunt, Mrs. harrington, Miss ID. l.. KinnY,
Mrs, NJ, L. Longeau, Mrs. Myron, Mrs, A
+. Pond, Rosa Rochleau. airs. c. h.
Stearns, kathryn Towne, Jennie Wander
worker. Bertha Webster, N Welch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

Very likely someone needs you as sure
ly and as imperatively as you reed new
employment. T. want ad Introduction"
Is practicable-and you may bring Il
about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
UBB LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodical ais
at Low Rates to One Address.

tained in combination with other leading
periodic9 , at low rates. To prevent un.
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice of n change Of address,, or any
thing concerning the receipt of the other
periodicals., should be sent directly to
the office of that periodical.
TIL Weekly FREE PRESS and any one
of the following periodicals will be sent
10 any one address in the United States
for one year AT the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

We furnish no publication except IN
connection with a subscription 10 the
FREE PRESS.
Our clubbing list Includes all papers
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