davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
HOME WEDDING.
DIR. II. =. FlaSg and Miss Harriet HUI
burd Married Last Evening.

An unusually pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs f. \. HUI
| burd at 90 Greene street at eight o'clock
last evening when their daughter, Miss
Harriet Gertrude Hulhurd, was united in
marriage to DR.. Rowlcy Smith Tlagg,
son of the Rcv. and Mrs r. c. Flagg
of this city.
To the wedding march from Lohengrin,
played by T. Leslie Guttorson, cousin
of the groom, assisted by Miss Frances
Barnes, classmate of the bride, with
violin the bride, attended by her maid
of honor. Miss Jennie Lyman OF Milton,
a cousin, and bridesmaids. the Misses
Mae Collins Of this city and Ethel Rob
inson of Rutland, descended the stairs.
passing through the reception hall to the
living room, where she was met by the
groom and his best man. DIR. r. G. Rich
ardson The ceremony was performed by
the groOm's father before a number Of
relatives and friends The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
The bride wore gown of white bro-
cadcd satin with pearl trimming cut on
tralnc, her tule veil being caught with
lilies of the valley. She carried a shower
bou'lItl ~ ~ nv IbS'S ana lllltS OF the
valley and wore as her only ornament
the groom's gift, a pearl pendant Her
maid of honor wore pink crepe de chine
and carried an arm bouquet OF pink
roses. The bridesmaids wore white chif-
fon with pink girdles and caps They
carried baskets of flowers tied with pink
The brides travelling suit was of brown
broadclOth. Her bouquet. thrown 10 the
lawn from a window, was caught by the
Misses Lyman and Robinson.
The dining room was effectively trim
med with pink and white, and a profusion.
of flowers and ground pine were used
throughout the rooms. Mrs. Ray Willis
was in charge of the dining room. as
sisted by the Misses Mabel Melendy. June
Trvon. Marion Mosier Frances Hin
Harriet Lyman and Mrs Charles Uender-
son. Miss Margaret Fugcre presided at
the punch bowl on the front piazza. which
was screened in, assisted by Miss Lolita
Brown. Miss Gertrude Hamden OF Port
Henry, n Y. acted as usher. Miss
Lucinda Smith catered
The bride gave her maid of honor n
gold band bracelet and her bridesmaids
gold pins The groom's gift to his best
man was a gold stick pin The brides
gifts were numerous and handsome. Dr.
and Mrs Flagg were accompanied 70 tho
9:io train by a large number Of their
friends After brief Wedding trim thev
will he at home in Fairfax. whore the
groom practices medicine. having boon
graduated from the University Of Vor-
mont with the class Of 1914
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

velvet hat. She was attended by he,
mother The groom was attended by his
rather. Joseph Seguin Mr. and Mrs
Sesuin left for wedding trip to New
ork' whence they will go by boat to
| hlchmond, Va, and upon their return
| VIII i've at Wnooski. Mrs. Seguin was
formerly telephone operator and Mr.
Seguin is travelling salesman.
Burlington has what is probably the
largest high school in the State with
an enrolment of $50 1t is expected that
there will be an enrolment of at least
900 in few weeks The entire en-
rollment for last year was 423 The
epidemic of poliomyelitis is thought TO
nave had marked effect on those
pupils who come from out of the city.
but new registrations are being made
each day While this has its effect on
| the organization of the school. classes
have been held regularly and recta-
lions heard since the second day of
school. Enough seats cannot he placed
In the assembly hall to accommodate all
OF the pupils each morning, and 1t is
necessary for some to remain in their
class rooms.
The Winooski Association of Con-
gregatonal Ministers met IN the vestry
of the College street Church Monday
The meeting was called to order at
eleven O'Clock by the moderator, the
Rev. r. G Woodbridge of Vergcnnes.
Two papers were read one by the Rev
G.. &. adams of Essex Junction on
creative Evolution" it being review
on Bergson's book bearing that title,
and the second by the Rev. Josiah
kiddor of Westford on Tn What Way
is the World Getting Better" Both
Of the papers were freely discussed by
the members of the association. The as
ISOLATION dined at the Van Ness House
and the r'eeting was adjourned at four
O'Clock in the afternoon. The Rev. Dr.
j. Is Williams of Peacham was a guest
of the members Monday. The next
meeting will h. held the first Monday
in December
Sheriff Allen received notice yesterday
that Harry II. Rosenberg was in Wash
ington county jail at MONTPELIER follow
ing the decision Of the supreme court
to the effect that it. had sustained the
Judgment Of Chttenden county court in
tn" perjury case against Rosenber~
which was tried here some time ago
Sheriff Allen will take the respondent
TO the state prison at Windsor soon
The sentence in the case is not less than
SIN nor NOR" than twelve months at
the state prison and payment of a fine
OF 800. Rosenberg was convicted of
perjury as an outcome Of the several
cases for receiving stolen property. tried
som" time ago. During the trial of these
cases the Witnesses. Of which he was
one. We're excluded from the court room.
1t was claimed later that he had not
needed the ruling and a prosecution re-
suited. He denied he was in the court
room at the time charged. He was
found guilty of perjury by a Jury and
carried his case to supreme court.
with the result mentioned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

and that the engine and two cors u,oro
nearly over the bridge and had hro,,ou
away from the others. The New York
Pullman, the last car on the trait, r,a,
south OF the bridge and was turned over
on its side on an embankment He won,
to the car to give assistance to tbo
passengers and one of them was Nice
finger She was standing I'M whom no
saw her and h assisted hor on, tto
saw that she was cared for ,rotn
came down from Burlington and Mice
Ungcr was brought to this cItv and to
the hospital. The witness testified Tho,
so far as he knew the track was all
right at the place where the train was
derailed He thought the speed Of the
train at the time was about 40 rilos
an hour. The track south of the bridpe
was torn up after the derailment ard
the ties seemed piled in a heap. On
the REORGANIZATION Mr.. Welch said
In a response to a question, that he had
noticed some times that stones and other
substance will fly UP, as a train goes
over the rails.
Similar testimony was also riven bv
George Kinney, engineer Of the train
He said the first he noticed of tho ac-
NlufHl was just bPIOTe MS engine rppch-
ed the bridge. He heard n rumbllnp
sound and he looked back and saw that
the tender was detached from the train
He then applied the emergency brakes
He testified that the road was not rough
at any point that he knew of and that
his engine was in perfect working order
that day. He thought the succd at that
time was about a. miles an hour. The
aVoraG" speed between Rutland and
Burlington is about IS miles an hour
DR.. j. y. JENNIE gave medical tcsti.
mony. He examined Miss Ungcr after
the accident and noted that she had
several severe bruises on the body and
an injury to the head All the injuries
were sensitive to the touch and the
woman was in much pain. lie saw
her later and she appeared in a very
nervous condition and complained W
nausea and Of the injury to her head.
1t is expected that the case will re.
quirc several days for trial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

Peter Laplant died Saturday morning
at his home on Maple street of Bright $
disease. He had been III for about three
years but was confined to his bed but
two weeks. Mr. Laplant was in the 10Th
year Of his age He is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Dell Dore and Mrs
Andrew Martin by three sons. Charles
Frank and John; and by one sister. Mrs
Armen Ross, all of this city. His wife
died nine years ago. Mi. Laplant was
well known about the city whore he was
born and had always lived. The funeral
was held at eight o'clock Monday morn
ing at st. Joscph's Church. with burial
in Mt. Calvary cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
Nrs. sarah Daley,

Mrs. Sarah Daley died Tuesday morn
ing at her home at lSS South Champlaln
street, in the @th year of her age. She
was born in Wllliston on what was the
known as the Rice farm, June s. 1896
coming to Burlington with her parents
when five years old. She leaves eight sons
and two daughters: Richard j.. John W,
Thomas y, Hugh L., James NJ, Francis
C., of this city, Edward H. Of New York
and Bernard j. of St. Adams; two daugh-
tiers, Sister NJ Helena of st. Josephs
convent, Rutland. and Mrs. William G.
Silli.nan of lss South Champaign street
The funeral will be held this morn
Ing at nino O'Clock at St. Mary's Cathe.
dral
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

Bible reveals man to himself. thus ful
filling the ancient Greek adage. Know
myself. The soul has its needs and
man gains spiritual strength by renew
ing bis spirit II gives a man an en-
larged vision. Contact with God is neces-
sary for a broad vision
Remarks Were also made by the Rev.
c. 1t Smith, Instructor of the class. the
Rev G. \. Boyd of the Vermont State
sunday School association and ]. E
Tracy. chairman of the association Ribl,
study committee, The tables We're pref
lily decorated and We're graccd by the
silver cup trophies of the local associa-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood is responsible for more all
ments than anything else. It causes
catarrh' dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak
tired, languld feelings and worse troubles
HOODS Sarsaparilla has been wonder
tuiiy successful in purifying and enrich
ing the blood, removing scrofula and
o'her humors' and building up the whole
system. Take it--give it to all the fam
lly so as to avoid illness. Get 1t to-day
Adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
OBITUARY
Miss Theresa VI. CInrey.

Miss Theresa VI. Clarey, daughter OF
Mrs Ella Clarey Of Bissell street, died OF
infantile paralysis Monday morning, aged
q years. The body has been placed in
the vault at Lake View cemetery, but Will
be taken later TO Fairfax for burial
Miss Clarey was taken III on Friday.
She had not been in good health for tw }
weeks. The nature of her illness was nj t
determined until after death, an autopsy
being made by the State board of health
Monday evening. The house is now un-
der quarantine.
Shortly before her illness Miss Clarev
had entertained a party of friends
Beside her mother, she is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Cecil McQuaid and a brother
George, both Of New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
tnnR smith.

Anna Smith died Yesterday morning at
st Joscph's orphanage Of tuberculosis.
with which she had been in for about a
year Sh" was II years of age. Her
former nom" was in Island Pond and she
is survived by her father. A. Smith,
two sisters, Angelina and Rose and by
one brother. Amos, her brother and sis
tiers also making their home at the or
phanage. The funeral will he held at
nine o'clock this morning at the orphan
age. with interment in Mt. Calvary ceme-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
Robert r.. all.

Robert Z. Wall, son of Mr. aud Mrs
Henry Wall of this city, died early Fri
day morning at the Home for Destitute
thildrcn of pneumonia. He was one year
of ag" and had been III for three weeks
The reamins were taken Friday to the
home of Joseph I\rschkcr at lis North
avenue from which place the funeral will
avenue, from which place the funeral was
held nj two o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
October 8, 1914

draw on our interest account to the eX-
tent of S43i. Cash on hand, s51l5; on de-
post with the City Trust company, 5000.
Special acknowledgment is made of re-
cent gifts from a friend name reserved,
$50, l.. +. Woodhouse, s.; Mrs. \. NJ
Woodhouse, $40; the Misses TarhoX. 80.
We desire to build a new shelter in
course of this year. @
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

The funeral of Marie, infant daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Alexander .Nsoucault of
Congress avenue, Lakeside, who died
sunday morning was held at 80 o'clock
Monday afternoon at St Anthonys
church with interment in Mt Calvary
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
Mrs. DnnieI Mitchell.

Mrs. Daniel Mitchell of 81 South Bat
terry street died Yesterday morning Of
pleuro-pneumonia. with which she had
been III for three weeks. She was IN the
Goth year Of her age, The funeral will
be held at nine o'clock tomorrow morn
ing at St Josephs Church. with inter-
ment in Mt Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
BIBLE STUDY RALLY.
Rev. Paul Dwight Moody n speaker
at \. VI. 4. \. Building.

The annual Bible study rally of the
young mems Bible class was held last
night at the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION building with supper Following
the supper. an address on the value OF
Bible study was given by the Rev. Paul
Dwight Moody, of St Johnsbury. Among
other things, Mr.. Moody empha sized the
value OF the study Of the Bible for the
sake of obeying its teachings, and not
simply because it was attractive as liter
ature. He warned against making to
great claims for the Bible. and reminded
his hearers that God stil has his mes
sages to his people, The study of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
CHECk KIDNEY TROUBLE At ONCE,

There is such ready action in Foley
Kidney Pills, YOU feel their healing
from the very first dose. Backache.
weak. sore kidneys, painful bladder
and irregular action disappear with
their use. q, Palmer. Green Bay. Wis.
says; My wife is rapidly recovering
her health and strength, due solely to
Foley Kidney Pills" j W O'Sulli-
van--AdN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

In last four days agents Of French
government have endeavored to make
contracts with steamship companies to
snip 800" horses to Bordeaux at $40 a
mead Inc animals are being purchasJi
by agents in the West at sS5 to 500 each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

Report of Yale University for Year end
ed June 30 shows requests of 81 Ol9, 900
against N+l6'"" the previous year. De
nett Tor the year was f,746 Total invest
nents amount to sl4,624, 25s, yield on which
was i,8 per cent, compared with 5O1 per
cent. in previous year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

United States government has issued
specifications for two war airsh,ns NJ
dlrlslhle type. This purchase is said to
De only the first of many, and represents
chanBc OF front on part Of military au-
thorties. who have hitherto not consider
ed dirigibes practicable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

Wireless station at Tuckerton, New Jcr-
scy, which shortly after the government
took over its operation became disabled,
has been repaired and was reopened Sat
urday, re-cstablishing direct communica
ton with Germany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

Holland will take inventory Of grain
in all mills OF the country and maximum
prices for wheat flour and bread will be
fixed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08

FOUNTAIN PENS At FREE rprss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-08
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.
Lever United States farm warehouse
bill has been defeated

Freighter Westerdyke arrived in Bos-
ton Monday with a cargo of German
toys
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

repertoire company at the Princess The
ater. Manhattan.
Christine Msngasarian. who plays
the role Of Ghdys In @The Beauty
Shop" at the National shortly. Is the
sister Of Flora Zabeile, which in mat
rimonial sequsnce makes her the sis
ter-in-law Of Raymond Hitchcock
A departure In afternoon entertain
ments will be fnangurated by e. N. New
man. the weil-known travel-talker. when
he comes to Warrington January Is
and u. for a series Of fve lectures in
duplicate by making the hour for the
Monday afternoon series As o'clock.
The featured songs used by Sallie
Fisher at Keith's next week viii be
Just You and T. and you Are the
One and Only Man for Me-" Clare Kum-
mer composed both especially for the
comedienne. who was last seen here in
Modest Suzanne"
For the last week. in January the Of
fering at the New National Theater will
be Donald Brian in The Marriage Mar
ket"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

atsr during the week following the csess
Of the opera season in February.
Charles Frohman. insp1red BY the sue
csss Of Gerald Du Maurisr's London re-
vivsi Of Diplomacy" 10 TO do the old
play soon, with Nasimova a. Zicka. HIS
last experiment with the play was . sad
dening nssie. He had Aargaret Angiin'
Jessie Nillward, william Faversham.
Charles Richman. and Edwin Stevens IN
the chief parts; and he managed with
startling success to miscast every one OF
the hvsE The Chicago New Theafer Jared
no better when II revived the play IN
1867 In what 10 now the Howard the
ater. and William A. Brady's venture
with the piece three years ago was squai-
Iy futile. There has been no successfui
performance Of the play In this country
since Rose and the late Charles Coghian
gave II in 1882 with q cast almost fault
less, although the term "all-star had
not then been devised.
The NTH week Of THE Things that
Count begins at william A. Brsdy's
Playhouse. which is full at every per-
formance. This IL an encouraging con-
dition. a. showing that there is q re-
awakening Of desire for drama without
sex problems or vice illustrations-which
has seemed to be in doubt for the great
or part Of the current season
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

ings 80 Nosdsy afternoons a l:ls. BE-
ginning January ~ ana -. There WIN
b. two courses exactly alike subjects
this season win be London Today"
''Psris-Art. Life. Fashion." Rome
Ancient and Modern" "Tlorsncs and
vsnics." and Vienna" Mr.. Newman
spent sig months during ths past spring
and summer inahine picturss-stili and
motion-wtth which 10 illustrate his trav-
eitaIks. These pictures WIN bring before
his audiences untouched phases of every
walk Of Me, the museums and art gaI-
leriea the historical monuments and
buildings which abound In these cities,
and the thousand and one spots OF In
tersst 10 the tourist.
In his nrst lecture Mr.. Newman will
feature the activities OF the London suf-
fragfsts, showing their riots and depre-
dations ~ melted by Miss ChristobeI
Pankhurst. the daughter of the leader
whose presence in this country excited
% much interest
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
The Cirl "Coslings"
In "Sweethearts' -

Certainly the "squab." chicken
"broiler." and pony" Of ordinary musi-
cal comedy has no place In the new
Christie Macdonald production Of Sweet
hearts, when as the daughters of the
bustling Mother Goose they must of
necessity be -downy ''goslings," and also
because each OF the six pretty girls who
play these parts has been a prima donna
Of a company more or less large at
some time.
The hslf-dozen 'goslings" are not of
the chorus, but are a connecting link be-
tween that busy and important body and
that class In comic opera that Is called
a principal. Each has a speaking part
ana each has been chosen by werba &
Luescher as capable by voice and beauty
OF becoming a future prima donna
Nella Mccoy IL a Pittsburgh girl and
a student Of Nine. Lena Dora Devine, an
eminent teacher OF New York She has
been the understudy for Miss MacDon-
aid In beth "Sweethearts'' and in "The
Spring Maid" and for a time played a
prominent part with much charm in The
Pink Lady" until induced by Miss Mac
Donald to accompany her.
Gene Peltier was persuaded to leave her
Indianapolis home by the offer to under
study Nine. Trentini. Her voice is of
the dramatic soprano type, and to its
value she adds great ambitions toward
future in grand opera and unusual dra-
matte power.
Edith Allan studied two years in Eu-
rope, dividing her time between voice
culture and pantomimic training She
sang the prima donna role in "The Soul
Kiss" and also in THE Rose Maid" be
fore Werba and Luescher brought her
to "Sweethearts"
The tall and dark-eyed Gretchen Hart
man Is better known to theatergoes as
the little Mary Jane, in MARY James
Pa" of a few years ago. Her comedy
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

ITCHY. Julia Nelson. Mrs. Kendall Irene
vanbrugh, Violet vanbrush. Lillian Nc
Carthy. Winifred Emery, Florence
smithson. Grace Lane. Kate Cutler, LILY
Brayton. and q dozen others are married
I'm the profession. while Lena AshWoll,
Marie Lohr. and Alexandra Carlisle have
husbands who are. not actors Some &C.
tors whOse wives are real actresses are
not really actors at all. while some of
them are merely the husbands Of ac-
tresses.
william A. Brady has accepted q COM
sdy from Frank Craven. and pians 20
give II an early production. The piece Is
10 be called TOO Many Crooks" Craven
VII play the leading role in his own COM
edy.
The Poor Broombinders." a new play
by Carl Hanptmann. the brother OF Ger.
hardt Hauptmann. was produced recently
In the Royal Playhouse. Dresden.
Francis Wilson is looking for q play
that win suit his talents.
Louise Cunning has determined to
study In Europe for a year to At herself
for coloratura work in grand opera, fol-
lowing the example of Alice Nelson.
william A. Brady announces a new
play by Thompson Buchanan, entitled "a
Lady Of Long Ago"
After quarreling through many col
umns Of New York newspaper space,
Elizabeth Murray and Arthur Hammer
stein have become reconciied and are
now mutually apologetic. Miss Murray
will remain as the featured player of
High Jinks." with five-year contract
from Mr.. Hammerstein.
The Chicago exhibitions OF Gaby Des-
lys will be given at the Auditorium The