davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
FORESTDALE.

Archie Anoe of Proctor and Miss Bessie
LaFrance of this place were married at
St. Marys Church at Brandon by the
Rev. T.. r.. Cray May 6. Mr.. and Mrs
Anoc will reside in Proctor. Among
those from out Of town to attend the
wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. John Anoe
of Proctor, Mrs, George Dandro and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LaTrance
and two daughters of Newport, N IL
Mrs. John Gravel died May after a
lingering Illness aged 20 years. She is
survived by her husband and one daugh-
ter; her father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Bashaw; two brothers,
Charles and Edmund Bashaw of Bur
llngton; and three sisters, Mrs. Henry
Folsom Of Bellows Falls. Mrs, Frank
Larock OF Brandon and MS, Nick
Fleming of FOrestdalc. The funeral was
held at St. Mary's Church at Brandon
Thursday morning. with burial In st.
Mary's cemetery.-Dr T. Il. Reade of
Salisbury IS moving into T.. r. Partlow's
tenement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
NORTHFIELD.

Local Forecaster w \. Shaw of the
United States weather bureau reports a
mean temperature for April of 81 degrees.
which Is five degrees below the normal
FOR the month and the lowest for any
April since 1900. The highest Temporal
turc was IS degrees, on the 18th. and the
lowest was 10 degrees on the 9Th. The
greatest daily range was a. degrees.
on tho 18th, and the least daily
range was two degrees. on the
18th The precipitation Crain and
melted snow amounted to 5.o5 inches,
which is the creates: amount for any
April in % years and about three in
chcs above the normal. The precipitation
includes 10 inches of unmeltod snow. The
prevailing wind was from the south, the
total movement 6147 miles. the average
hourly velocity So miles, and the maxi
mum velocity SO miles per hour, from
the southwest on the 1lth. The month
was made up of five clear. 10 partly
cloudy and 10 cloudy days. Precpita-
ton in quantity sufficient to measure
fell on II days. Solar halos We're noted
on the LIST, 18th and 18th, a lunar halo on
the I'd and fog on the Sth. There was a
thunderstorm on the 18th and slect fell
on the 18th.
Griffith r. Roberts has purchased a
retail monumental business at Rich
ford taking possession May 1.-The
Rev. Horace T.. Haskell of Maine
preached at the Methodist Church Sun
day.-Sergeant McGovern of Norwich
University is at Fort Ethan Allen for
few days--A surprise birthday party
was given to Mrs. Sarah Y. Cushman
Friday evening by members of st.
Mary's society.-A farewell reception
was rendered the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred
II. webb at the Methodist vestry Tues
day evening. An appreciative address
was made by Congressman Plumley
and feelingly responded to by Mr. Webb
Mrs. II. r. Brown and Mrs. Charles A.
Plumley presided at the refreshment
| table.-Daniel f. Lewis has moved
from the Wiley house on Main street
| to a tenement on Vine street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
2ambic0 and Vera Cruz Were Objectbe Point.
Bases for Other Anacks--- Vera Cruz Siege
Begun Early in March BY General Scott

that time II was walled city, with
Notifications at intervals along the line.
Its chief defense, however, was on an
island in front of the city which had a
fertilization of large dimensions of great
strength for the period known as San
Juan de t'lloa. General Scott's army as
sailed the city from a nearby island. and
the description given by General Grant
of the dobarkaton Of the troops shows
what may be expected when the present
fleet has the same task. Even the
lighter vessels of that time could not
get anywhere near shore and everything
and everybody had to be landed in surf
boats.
After the landing Vera Cruz was
placed under siege. In writing about it
in 1885, General Grant made this illum-
mating comment Against artillery Of
the present day the land forts and walls
would prove elements of weakness
rather than of strength" But in 1871,
Vera Cruz was strong enough to give
Scott considerable trouble and did not
surrender until n breach had been made
i'm the wall surrounding the city. This
was on March %, ls47.
Then came the march onward to Mex
ico CITY that will perhaps be dunli-
Gated this month, or next month. The
army left Vera Cruz on April H. gave
battle to Santa Anna at Cerro Gordo
on April Is and moved on to Jalapa
60 miles from the coast From here the
army progressed without incident to
Puebla and the various battles that had
for their final objective the capture Of
Mexico City followed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
BENSON.

Joseph Wells, who rented the Hotel
Benson a month ago, has bought the
hotel OF Mr.. and Mrs John S. Garter for
81, Hottie congregational people joined
the Methodist people in worship Sunday
as there were no services at the Con-
gregatlonal Church, Mr. Hayward being
away.-Darwin Il. Belden, who has kept
general merchandise store in the Dr,
Newton building the past three years,
has sold out TO a MIR Weeks from the
north part OF the State.-Miss Clara
Walker, Il T. C.. a. student and daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. r. r. Walker, spent
Sunday here with her parents-Mrs. Tru-
man r. Coates, who was operated on at
Moses hospital, Ticonderoga, a week ago
and was thought at one time to be in a
critical condition, is now improving.-Al-
bert Kimberly Of the Temple district
suffered a fracture of one leg when a
stone rolled on it Saturday while at work
for George Myers,-Mr. and Mrs. B. f..
Walker 90 West Haven were in town
Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
WAITSFIELD.

Blanche LaBelle is teaching school at
Middlesex Center and boarding at Levi
Swift s.-Lcslie Dumas has finished work
at the mill and William Pratt of South
Fayston Is taking his place There was
the regular dinner at the Congregations
al Church Wcdnesday,-R Raymond Baird
has returned to Waterville. Me, after
"a few days in wn.--The Camp Fire
Girls hold u ceremonial meeting May
II at the library hall-The Nature club
met at the library Saturday
little daughter Of j. Bunker of Fayston
10 At Abbie Mnots. Mr.. Bunker is very
Ill with pneumonia, Mrs Henry Brooks
of Warren was with her parents here
Wednesday The Housewives met
with Mrs. Levi Boyce Thursday and the
"Rusy Workers with Mrs w. H. Mori-
arty.
Mrs. Lizzie Baird is ahla tn be out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
FAYSTON.

Charles Adams is quite i'll ut the home
of his father, Fred ADMINISTRATIVE p.
Pierce went Saturday to visit in Bur
lington and Richmond. He returned Mon
day.-Edgar Bunker, who recently came
from Rochester n. y, and bought a
farm in town. died May > of typhoid
pneumonia, AGED 81 years The funeral
was held Tuesday at two o'clock at the
Methodist Episcopal Church. the Rev.
G. NJ. Redstone officiating. He leaves !,
wife; three daughters; a son-in-law, and
one little grandchild There was a
profusion of beautiful flowers, showing
that though recently coming here, the
family has friends who sympathize with
thap, in haraa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

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So, ,, pot. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
GRADUATE OF V. Fl. S.
l.. II. Dean Wins American FeIlowshi
for Athens.

The following article taken from TIL
Dartmouth. the official undergraduate
newspaper at Dartmouth College. q
March 80. will be of much interest to tn
friends of l.. Richard Dean in Addison
county. Mr.. Dean is a graduate q
Nergenncs high school in the class o
1905.
a. h, Dean, o., who has for the las
two years been an instructor in lati
and Greek at Princeton University an
a student in classical philology at tn
Princeton Graduate school. has won IN
American Fellowship for study at tn
American school at Athens. This fellow
ship is awarded on the basis of an eN
animation open I" men OF an America
colleges, and provides for advanced I'D
search work in Greek archaeology nj
Dean, who Will he a candidate for II,
degree Of doctor Of philosophy in Jun,
is the third Dartmouth man to win th|
honor"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Photo by American Press Association.
Continued from Page Four.)

Mrs. Glenn Tillotson have gone to john
ion. They will make their home with
Airs. TillotsOn's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J.. :. SarEent.-F. Jacques has had
New England telephone installed in his
lomc.-W. Hogan of Watertown, Mass,
came Saturday to spend n few months
here. making his home with his cousin
MIS-. John Pudvah.-Thc Rev. Father
Leblanc was in Barton the first Of the
week William West has moved into the
Tudyah basement tenement. V. Metcalf
has moved into the house vacated by
Mr. West-H. II. Burton was called to
Worcester, Mass Saturday by the death
of an elder brother.-Mr and Mrs. L..
Gotta of Mansonville, =. @, were week.
end guests Of Mr. and Mre. Paul Roya,
and other rclativcs.--Mr, and Mrs Homer
Goddaire of Montgomery Center visited
here over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
MIDDLESEX.

The Workers union will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. William ana Mrs
\. Newhall.-There will be Sunday
school rally in the Methodist Episcopal
Church at $780, conducted by Mrs. Edith
Balch Wright. assisted by Mrs Pickney
and the Rev. Mr.. Mandigo of Moretown- -
Mr., and Mrs. English of Montpelier were
over-Sunday guests of Mrs. Pheba WEIGH
Miss La Belle, teacher In No. a. spent
the weekend in Montpelier.-Mrs. Wallace
Goodwin and son and daughter of Mont
pclier were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer Vaughn and Frank Vaughn Satur-
daY.-Mrs, Josephine Warren went to
Montpelier Sunday to spend a few days
in the family of Rufus Warren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

noon Wednesday to Dean Is. Richardson.
The wedding occurred at the home of the
brides parents and was informal the
bride and groom being unattended. Tho
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
William shaw and the ring service was
used The bride wore blue travelling suit.
After the ceremony a luncheon was
served in the dining room, which was
decorated with daffodils. The parlor was
decorated with carnations. After a short
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Richardson
Will rnside at 100 Elm streNt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
KERMIT's WEDDING JUNE II
UNCONSCIOUS HIrMOR.

Sioux City Tribune; Wanted, young
man of small capital and ability"
IlortonsVlle News: Susie Bump slipped
on an icy spot sunday and fell"
Rogers Daily Post: ION account OF
moving Will sell one good COW giving
milk and some corn"
Bcloit Daily News; For salc-twenty
chickens, stone color guaranteed to lay
fresh cggs.'
Connecticut paper; "Wanted-A steady,
respectable young man To look after gar
den ana care for COW who has a good
voice and IS accustomed to sing in the
alp nir, '-llas TON IrapsGriut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
EAST WARREN.

Stanley Martin visited his mother in
Stowe Saturday and Sunday. Tracy
Peyckc has gone to st. Paul, Mnn.-lda
Pierce is i'll with the grip.-Mr and Mrs.
w. ]. McGlaflin OF Mortified are spending
"A few weeks at their farm here in town.
Il. II. Greenwood has gone to Oakdale,
Mass, where he has northumberland
Everett, who has been i'll for five weeks
with a fever is slowly improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
WINDSOR COUNTY
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

The Hartford Cemetery association has
elected the following officers: President,
Fred l.. Davis e-president. Louis l..
Newton; secretary and treasurer, Nelson
w. White; superintendent of grounds,
Fred b. Huse, and auditor, Horace c.
Pause
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

taken to Stowe, where they are to live
with their son, GcorEe.-Leon Snow Is
working for Fred Palmer in Waitsheld.-
The committee of the board Of trade in
terestcd In the lighting problem had the
services of Electrical Engineer Sinclair
looking over the territory Tuesday
Orlando Martin of Plainfeld, former
state commissioner of agriculture, was
in town Tuesday, also State Road Com
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Tho directors of the town attended the
annual business meeting of the Washing
ton County School union at East Calais
May 2.-Gladys Goodell is at home for n
two weeks vacation.-Mrs. Even has re-
turned from Barre and taken UP her work
here again. She was greeted with a good
audience last Sunday. Mothers day will
be observed next Sunday.-Mrs. r. NJ.
Pray has been more comfortable of late
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
SONG OF THE SEASICK.

y HE on the ocean wave
Is a life that is tuu of gloom
For days you dW.u
In a narrow cell
Like a half-sized furnished room.
It's better, they say, than jail;
But this thought is sure to cross
Your tortured soul
As you rock and roll: -
\ Jail cant pitch and toss.
washington Stal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
FASHIONS ToBoGGAN.

"Td like to take this hat, but eight
five marks
Its only fifty marks now; you Sc
madame has been trying on for thr
hours, and it is no longer SO iashio
alba '--Tuk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
up WITH THE BOYS,
e was n jolly roundcr and

lie was jolly rounder and
He'd drink and make a noise;
Most every night with great delight
He'd stay up with the boys.
Now he's the father of male twins,
They've robbed him of his JOYS;
And every night till broad daylight
He stays up with the boys
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
WASHINGTON COUNT,
MONTPELIER.

Mary Birdoue, daughter Of Mr., and
Mrs. Leroy A, Flint, was married at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

Want ad publicity" puts your search
for employment OH a business basis
Evening star., 1914-08-21
No Progress

| have a sort of notion that
David Daniel Duke will never
get promotion unless it's by a
fluke. He's selling traps and
cages at Jimpson's jimcrack store,
and draws the same old wages
he drew FIVE years before. He's
never know to study or read a
helpful book, his mind is like a
muddy and dark and turgid brook.
The fellow who advances, who
rises from the groove, will never
sidestep chances his knowledge
to improve; he'll burn the mid
night candle, and to himself he'll
say, 'Twould be burning scan
dal to fool my time away" But
David never ponders o'er books
that brace the mind, but through
the streets he wanders when's S
done the daily grind. A quiet
game of poker now holds young
David down; again with crimson
ocher he paints the sleeping town.
An evening at the movies to
David seems sublime; while other
lads improve he's just blowing in
his time. And often in the morn
ing when he shows up for work.
his heads horrid warning, and
In his mouth there lurk those
tastes of pink and yellow, the con-
sequence OF cups, which tastes in
form a fellow he's going to the
pups. The waste of time is fate
full, bad habits are snare; the
dump is dark and hateful, and
David's headed there.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Welbourn-Fshburne.
,eci.I Oorrespoudence of Tne star,

6pecial Correspondence OF Vn0 S5taf.
LEESBURG. Va. August N.-The
marriage of Miss Margaret Lynn Fish
burne, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Baxter Fishburne Of Leesburg. and
John Armistead Welbourn of Toxic. ia
pan, took place at st. James Protestant
Episcopal Church hero at 1 o'clock yes
terday The ceremony was performed by
Rev William Hullihen Burkhardt. rec
tor of the church. assisted by Rev. Ed
win b. Niver of Baltimore, Md. The
bride was gowned in white satin trim
med in duchesse lace, and carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Her maid Of honor was Miss Mary
Peterkin of Parkersburg. W. Va. The
bridesmaids were Misses Katherine
Schmidt of York. Pa: Virginia Thomas
of Charlotte Hall, Md: Eugenia Fair
Anna Snowden wildman. Mary Jones
Conrad. Henrietta Benedict Harrison.
Anne Catherine Beaver. Ethel Lock-
wood and Elizabeth Burkhardt.
Cooke Of Toxic. Japan. and the ushers
were Saburo Sonada of New York.
Arthur w. Machen. jr.. of Baltimore.
Julian W. Rogers Of Baltimore. Rev.
l. tss Of anans af Ths china fas Hsv
Va; Thomas Swami. William T. c.
Rogers and Richard Fishburne Of Lees
burg.
Immediately following the ceremony
luncheon was served at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. We'll
bourn left later in the afternoon. They
expect to sail on the Siberia, from San
Francisco, September 5. and three weeks
Toxic. where Mr.. Welbourn has been
engaged in mission work for the past
6fteen years.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
UNION STATION EFFIGIEs.
Writer Pokes Fun at Statues, Asks
About Awning.
To the EDITOR of The star:

To the Editor OF The star:
With war. moratbriums and the dickens
to pay generally to try the spirits of
man, suppose, as the President advises,
the best way to keep absolutely neutral is
to go along in our accustomed groove as
nearly as possible. What is more natural
than to kick q bit7
There's our fine Union station, for in
stance The Star has advised and begged
for a glass and metal awning or shelter
for its main entrance to and over the
street cars so that in bad weather those
who have to use the cars may be kept
almost as dry as those who come and go
in chaises. Well, nothing has been done
yet Now's the time to do it. before wet
weather begins.
Then there are those statues in the
station. It's beautiful building. 1t lights
something we were proud OF. before they
installed those triplex, funereal and more
or less hideous statues all around the
grand waiting room. They're inartistic.
Inappropriate. they spoil the light enect
and give one the jimjams
The station folk tried announcing
phones. found them unsuccessful and
threw them out: now they put up those
effigies Of gloom, and must realize that
they but detract from the beauty Of the
structure: SO let ttem throw those out.
be really needed. bronze vases filled with
ferns. palms. spreading green things.
| that will give little touches of color and
add to the charm Of the interior, but
abas those plaster-of-paris sentinels. Bah!
F.. w. FITZPATRICK.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
wooDMEN HOLD TOURNAMENT
Willow Camp Tilt at 0xon Hill a
Animal Outinp.

Willow Camp. No. SO. woodmen Of the
World, yesterday afternoon and even
ing held its second annual tournament,
supper and ball at the hall and grove
at Oxon Hill. Md.
Tilting began at o'clock. There were
four prizes awarded. first of $40; Sec
ond. IS; third, $6, and fourth. 81. j.
Henry Kirby was chief marshal; aids.
Lancaster Mattingly and. Herbert Tai
bert; heralds, Giles Cox and James Fow-
ler; orator Of the day. Frank o. Smith
orator Of the evening. Sidney E. Mudd.
The judges were oliver Metzerott, John
T. Fisher, George NJ. Book. Jesse L.
Heiskell and r. Johnson.
Salem Lodge No. 20, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of Anacostia, met
last evening in Masonic Hall
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the East Washington Heights
Traction Company was held Wednesday,
with the reelection of A. e. RandIe as
president Of this road. The question Of
extending the road along River road
from Pennsylvania and Minnesota ave-
nues to connect with the Chesapeake
Beach railway was again discussed, but
no definite action was taken.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
HIKE TO START SUNDAY
FROM CHAIN BRIDGE
Route Never Before Taken Is An
nounced by Wells W. Cook,
Who Will Lead.

With Wells W. Cook announced as
the leader for the hike to be taken by
the Washington wanderlusters next Sun
day, the mixers are looking forward to
one Of the most enjoyable outings of the
season. Mr.. Cook has a thorough
knowledge Of bird and plant life, and
it Is expected that the hike Sunday
will be largely devoted to nature study.
study.
The start Is to be made at 2:45 pm.
from the Chain Bridge station Of the
Glen Echo line. Mr.. Cook describes
the route as follows:
Follow up the little stream which
passes Chain Bridge station, to Lough-
boro road, enter the woods there and
follow down another stream to the
District receiving reservoir: circum-
navigate the reservoir and find out what
becomes of Little Falls brook-one of
the interesting sights near Washing
ton-and after this stream comes back
again to daylight, follow it down to
the canal, and follow the canal, back
to the starting point at Chain bridge.
The distance is from four to five miles,
according to where the cars are taken
on the return"
The territory to be covered is entire
ly different from any previous hike.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
French CALMLY MEET
THEIR PRESENT CRISIS
Conditions in Face Of War Described
by Mrs. Leigh Y.
Baker.

Among the first mail to arrive in Amer
lea from the south Of France in more
than two weeks is letter from a WASH
ington woman. Mrs. Leigh Y. Baker.
whose school days for eighteen years were
spent in France, who is familiar with
both its people and language, and who
writes at length from Grenoble, where
her party was compelled to stop over
during mobilization proceedings. Mrs.
Baker lays particular emphasis on the
spirit that animates the French in the
present crisis and the willingness with
which they are making all sorts of sacri-
fees for the great cause. She also speaks
of their good treatment of Americans.
zone man In our compartment" states
that part of the letter dealing with the
journey to Grenoble from Amiens. "said
that there would be five In his family
who would have to respond to orders for
mobilization.
Family Of Seventeen Under Arms.
Yesterday" continues Mrs. Baker.
I'VE talked with such a nice old gentle
man. who told me that he was sixty nine
years Of age and that he had seventeen
members of his family under arms, rang
ing in rank from regimental officers down
to privates. All persons under forty
eight years old are called to war.
'.rhe French are not going blindly into
this conflict, but willingly and intelli-
gently, and with perfect calm and self
control that is superb. This old man
said:
1--WE have had enough: we prefer to
fight it out now, and to a finish, rather
than to leave 1t to our children to do
Possesses Gold, But Is Destitute.
I'm Paris the people are even refusing
to give change for f1fty-franc notes.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
BAND CONCERTS.

At the Soldiers Home this after
noon at o'clock. by the United
States Soldiers Home Band.
Emil A. Fenstad. assistant d.
rector.
March, 'Richelieu". .Boisvert
Overture, Felicia. .Gruenwald
Maxixe Partisan. "Dengoso."
Nazareth
Grand selection. ''Un Balla in
Grand masinsa fantasia. "Dixie". .Lange
Humoresoue. "Oh. You Beau
Finale. They're on Their
Way to Mexico" ....... Berlin
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
At the navy yard this evening at
8 o'clock, by the Naval Gun
Factory Band. Antonio Cello,
director.
March, "Hastrausers". Chambers
Overture, Raymond" Thomas
valse, "Enchantress" 49,. .Blnke
Selection. Echoes From the
Operas - .Tobani
(a) THAT Wonderful DEN
goza Strain" ....... .Grumbel
(b) my Croony Melody" Berlin
Medley. Gems of Stephen
Descriptive. way Down
Finale. male The Good 1Asfip'eau Ship
Mary Ann" 49,. Marshall
Star Spangled Banner"