davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
WATERBURY.


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
SCHOOLS As SOCIAL CENTERs.

N'rom the Cleveland Plain DealcrD
The waste caused by permitting school,,
buildings to be idle most of the time was
proclaimed long ago No one denies it.
But progress toward preventing con-
tinuancc of the waste is painfully slow
Something like national movement is
utilization of SCHOOL buildings, Figures
to indicate progress last year are not
available. but there is every indication
that the sentiment manifest In many
quarters during the previous year was
no less active then.
During 1928 1ai American cities re-
ported that their boards Of education tur-
nished heat, light and ianitor service for
social center usage Of the schools the
biggest strides during 1914 appear to have
been made In the West St Louis, Omaha
and Nashville were among the larger
cities to open their school plants to com
munity uses. Dallas and Houston have
put into their new buildings complete So
cial-centcr equipment.
Too many schoolhouses are dark prac-
tically every night. AT n time "heh
thoughts are turning more than ever 10
the saving power of a better social I'M
Outstanding. this most potent agency Tor
creating a finer social atmosphere among
the people of local communities Is widely
neglected
Urban as well AS rural districts need
the schoohousc for their night actiV!ties
There is too much saving of gas ana
electricity at the expense OF social de
velopment Admitting that the question
of finance 10 often AN important element
in the determination Of how far schools
Can bc thrown open Tor social cehtei
activities, the fact remains there In To
much Indifference toward the waste rep
resented By the school building whose
windows are dark seven nights week
II would he well We're wider considera'
ton given this question, Are we, in cts
and Ncountry. ma king the best possible
! use Of schoolhouses for our own soc'a
upbuilding?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
THE NISJUDGED MULE.

On one page yesterdays "Courant'
described the Importance of the horse
in the war in Europe and on another
it boosted earnestly the horses most
deadly rival. the automobile but
nowhere did it mention what is really
the most important of all war ma
chimes. the American army mule, Yet,
the army mule Is at work on behalf
of the Allies, and it Is in large mea p
sure because of his presence in their
midst that we look for the Allies to
win The mule is not always under
stood because his mechanism is too
complicated for any hut a sympathetic
student to understand, and he is for
the same reason frequently misjudgcd.
But 1t is evident that some one among
the advisers of tho Allies knows some
thing of his value, since We are in
formed that tho American mule has
been brought into the alliance against
Germany and Austria.
1t Is complained that the mule is
prone to kick, but that is also true OF
the big guns and like the big guns
the strength of his kick IL in proper
ton to his efficiency. Let him kick.
The world is fun of kickers anyway,
and it is necessary to kick at times
in order to make people think and to
obtain redress for wrongs. The mule
IL not. as some suppose. II purposeless
kicker. His kick is as logical and as
scientific as are the Kicks of the big
guns and the reformers. In fact, the
mule Is both Il big gun and a reformer
Like other reformers, his purposes are
frequently misjudged. as well az his
show that he always knows Just what
he IL kicking about and that when he
kicks he always has u good reason
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
MIDDLESEX.

Mrs. NJ. e. chandler is very i'll at her
sons, I.uthcr.--H. 4. chaplin has made
about 40 pounds OF new maple sugar
which he sold at 20 cents per pound.
and Mrs. L. ~ Hammond will celebrate
the 50th anniversary of their marriage
March ~.
Mrs. W. II. Vaughn went Friday to
Montpelier TO spend a fortnight with
relatives. Mrs. Cora Morrison of Water
bury Center is acting as housekeeper for
the Vaughn brothers during the absence
of Mrs. Vaughn. Mrs. Levi Swift and
son. Roland, Went to Boston Thursday
for treatment for the son.-Messrs Err
win Jacobs and Elmer Burnham and
daughter visited recently In Calais as
guests of Horace Burnham.Orrin Hills,
while saving some boards for kindling,
cut a deep cash in his thumb. 1t re-
q,ired three stitches to close it,
Many of the farmers have tapped pa ri
of their sugar orchards but little sugar
has been made.---Charles Wellington Wen;
Monday to ivndunville for short visit.
w. II. Vaughn event to Montpelier Fri
day to see Mrs Vaughn and she had so
far improved As to b. able to return with
him Sunday Thomas Moran of Washing
ton, D. C.. was an over night guest oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bigelow Wednes-
day--Walter Bigelow of St Johnsbury
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bigelow last
week.-Misses Helen Sargent and Pauline
Tart Of Montpelier Montpelier We're local
visitors Sunday. the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Hammond and the Miss
Clestico Newhall-Mrs. Levi swift and
son Roland have returned from Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
NORTHFIELD


H"'H 'u'''' 'S'" "po"' =" YEATS
"'NV" VI ''"'S'N a. h'o"i'' "''" at n'r
~ '>''" o''f "e'oir I'''u-
.' 'e''' I'''I "'N''' 'll'r p,'I"u oi
~ ''u''E ','r many ,'o",ns' 'ei
'''"'" W !" MON .''"' anu
us nav '','' '"' "q' to' some
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sue was III I'''' n'a"n az
nj, si,,ca ,ha, ,i,,,' ,,,,, r,,,n,.a, ',a''
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.n. ,,a. -. w. ''.'., ,,., ''',','.
.t,rL , ,
,djas, Ee.uii,,, ,tr,I, ,rha o..
Mrs = IA. sb,,,, ~ pro,,,o,[,.'. ,.','.-
.ii.sts - tb, ,i,, ,,r,,,r. ,,,,,,,i, 49,,
len, and ~.n,,,l., Anthem, s:t,,,,l,,,. .,',,,
,iov. This suriro from, ,bo t<id1o,. h,,,,n.
su Main street +, - farm ,rb. ho,,o ~,
. t. la,ut, will l.. .ccu,,iod bv u
rutler. who wiU 1uov, from tho sout,
foneinont in the President brown bo,,so
News has been received of tn. death
at he, home in Brattleboro AT tho ago
+ - years of Mrs. Helen NJ. Wyatt. Mrs.
wyatt was the oldest daughter of the
ate judge David w. Hadlev Of this town.
rwo sisters. Mrs Mary King. widow of
samuel King of Northticld and Mrs.
.3yron Webster. were living i'm the fam
iIv of Mrs WYATT at tho time of her de-
.rasc.--Miss Ida L.. DAUGHTER of Railway
N.u Clerk T. L, Thomson. Of tine ST
N.nns and Springneld run. and George
". Schwongor A. L. Is OF Springfield
Mass. were married Wednesday March 10
at the home of the bride'. parents on
Vine street The wedding was a ,uiet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
BRIEF DISPATCHES

We" for" Mar" '''-ot htrlch
oaS WAS 'eleoi a''" III t''S Guy 'o-uaN wy
a DIX Pa'du' a'oIs r''" aNt"u" anu III
virtually an vi t"' 20" '''""n notes TO-
night "iHllerS "'r"'s'' by ~ ieh'ch ;
ana Irlsh soclcti"h "er" heiu' No par
ade passed IN review peIore mayor NH
chel ana the members Oh MS caolhet.
buildings along the llne or march were
decorated with bunting and hags
Chicago March 1I-t.Videuce in the ar
bitrstion OF the wage demands OF the
$50" locomotive engineers, Aremen ana
hOstelers Of % western railroads WILL BE-"
completed tomorrow. One week Will be
allowed for the submission OF briefs and
an award will be delivered on or hefor"
April J.
Berlin. March II. DIV wireless teleg-
rephy to Sayyille. y. YD-An announo e-
ment made to-day BY the Overseas News
Agency indicates that number of men
lost their lives in the wrecking of the
American bark Pass of Balmaha which
went ashore near Sylt one of the north
Tristan islands The announcement says
that seven men members of the crew
were saved by life guards from coast
patrol station.
Albany. y. y. March 11.-Only cattle
from areas classified by the federal gov
eminent as free Of the foot and mouth
disease may be shipped into or through
New York State under the terms of a
quarantine order issued to-day by Calvin
]. Hudson. commissioner of agriculture.
The quarantine does not restrict the
movement of cattle within the State
whi'h no" ~ N'''ud'' Tree Ai''i Tie
washington, March IA program or
what CHAIRMAN DAVIES ohafhc'etl"eo as
constructive helpfulneas Tor the new
FEDERAL trade commission was mapped
OUT to-hieht at long conference at tlle
hi'e rouse pet"ee' ''' "'''"peIS Oh
ro,,ou,no ~. .or,or.roo Nv no,.i.s an
nounced that the commission Womb he
Gin immediately an Investigation into
common selling agencies abroad main
tanned by MANY foreign corpora tons. with
the view IN a renor, on whether similar
agencies should be- organized bv Amer
lean business Members of tho commits
sion in outlining their policy declared they
mad no ldea OF staruhS OUT u" campaign
Vi annoying UT MAJ '"SH''9 ""'''''''9
Santa Fe. n. NJ. March ia raid
upon the Dwyer Mercantile company
store at DWHer. Grant county, last
night by Mexicans from nearby settle
ments who had broken smallpox quar-
antine was followed with battle with
a posse from silver city in which sew
eral of the Mexicans are reported tc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Egss are selling at % cents retail now,
the wholesale price being y cents. The
continued mild weather has dropped the
egg prices,
Strawberries have gone down 10 cents
and are selling at 10 to - cents a basket
this week.
Hay brought into the city market late
~ has ranged from SIS 10 $50 per ton.
Butter is quoted at SO cents this week.
wholesale. at BARRIERS Donahue of Es-
sex Junction quotes - as the wholesal .
price.
There are three changes in the grain
quotations this week, increases in pro-
Nendcr No l. cracked corn, and oats,
The following prices were quoted for
NJ FSsA PgsAA hX thA Buxupktoa JIUA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
ARGUMENT'uM AID FEMlNAM

Representative Rowdle of Ohio, whose
vigorous anti-sutrrage speech was the
feature OF last months suffrage debate,
sat al a recent dinner party in Washing
ton beside n suffragist
The suffragist DESTROYS of showing wo-
mans serfdom, or servitude, said,
Mr., Bowdle. why does a woman, when
she marries a man, take his name"
But Mr., Bowdlc, DESTROYS to show wo-
mans sheltered and easy economic DO
siion, smiled aud answered;
why does she take eNerNthug else
he's cot '-PhiladsIphlA Bulletin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
MADE OVERS.

A Lakewood mother, reading quietly in
n secluded corner OF the room, heard her
two children, aged five and seven wish
ing they could have new baby sister.
Mamma could not afford H." declared
the elder.
why. not?' demanded the younger.
Where do babies come from?'
"Why. when folks die and go u
Heaven, God makes 'em over into babies
and sends 'ern to folks"
Then why couldn't mamma AFFORD one?
Mrs. Skovtsky. the woman who does the
washing. she's the poorest woman ever
saw, and she has eight"
We'll. don't you zee? Poor people al
ways have to have made-over things
And this true story comes from the
mother who overheard this fine logic -
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
WATERBURY CENTER.

The Rev l.. y. Moody left for his home
in Iowa Monday noon.-Mrs. Attridge OF
Barre. who has been here caring for
her mother, Mis-. CHARLES Hopkin, mas
gone to her home-Mrs. Abbie Griffith
is in Manchester, y. I.-Mrs. Ollie Kcl-
Icy Of Barre has been at y. IT, DilinS-
hams for a few days-Sadie Hart Of
stowe is at Lee Minott' e.-Mrs Charles
Leonard of West Berlin has been visiting
her sister. Mrs W. F. Hill.-The Rev.
t.. f. Parker went to Burlington Tues
day to he present at a meeting OF the
trustees of the Vermont Anti Saloon
League The Rev. w i. Hill exchanged
with the Rev, George H. Sissons Of
Essex Junction last Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs Leo Tebbtts is improving In
hcalth.-Mr and Mrs. Crinian of North
Dakota are visiting Mrs. Crinian's broth
Cr, r. Il. Tassn. MIR. and Mrs. Neil
Daniels have gone to Waterbury. he
play given by the Grange Friday was a
success. The amount realized VIII be
applied for the purchase of Il plano FOR
The Grange hall Ralph Wilbur Is at
home for a. ten days vacation. Harley
Wheeler, Ned Winters and Ralph Bailey
are working i'm Marshltcld. Curtis Teb-
hittg III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
HuRNLlAR,S STRATANEAi

The burglar stumbled In the nall ana
fell to the floor with Il loud crash
lis that YOU. john" came the sharp
feminine voice from a nearby bed room
Yes, it's me" returned the burglar
all Of shiver
Where have YOU been unti this time
or night" demanded the voice
None of your business where I've
been' retortcd the burglar In hoafse
whisper whcreupon the lady slammed
the bed room door in his face and locked
IT, leaving him Tree TO inNestGats the
contents Of the dining room safe,-pe-
volt EGas kEssx
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
AT SEA

Apropos OF the railroad valuation W
1t Is now calculated, viii cost 500 U
Charles A, Prouty, the noted stutist
said to New York reporter
"Naluations of this character invul'
amount Of work that the layman can
no idea Of The laNmun, before sucl
ia lions, is rs much at sea a. Smith
smith walked meekly up to the b
counter of a department store ana So
the pretty young lady attendant W
blush r.
ia like to buy a blouse for my
please
What bust? asked the young Ell,
itclv
smith bushcd a second time.
Why, didu't hear ANYTHING
.Aaid- Chicago Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
ACTION AGAINST
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WITHOUT GROUNDS

Washington, March 17.-Attorn,v-Gc
era Gregory I'm letter addressed
James NJ Beck. counsel for the S
Printing & Publishing association
New York, holds that there is no ,roui
ior action 10y TIA" federal authpiiti
against the Associated Press under II
antitrust law. The attorney genera
letter dated March Il and made pub
to-day was the result Of petition dl
on February 3. 1914. by the sun f'rinth
Publishing association, asking Tine "A
torn"y- general to make an inVesti4atU
and then to institute proceedings again
the Associated Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

Harry Lease for time.--At the Minis
tcr's Monday club the Rev. s. +. Blon-
field read "A paper upon "Charles Reade,
the Novelist" There we're II present be-
sides the Rev. w. T.. Douglass and the
Rev. w. l.. Boic0urt OF this place.-The
condition of Charlotte Bone is more
favorable she is still Mt the Haywood
hospital at Gardner Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

Rome cable to New York Trhu
says that despite urgent solicitation
German Emperor, Francis Joseph J
absolutely refused to sanction any e.
sion of territory by Austria fluncj
to italy. and has insisted on Prince \
Buelows negotiations with italian =,
eminent being broken off. Germa
1t is said, has been called upon to Sc
BaVarian troops to TYrol, where ct
centration has already been started a
Qualifications of Trentino are eNpec
to be fully manned within u week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

Folks used to poke a deal Of FUN aoout
Geneva
"Mcllr'
Modern developments indicate thai a
high mountain lake Is Just the place for
a y."-kansas city Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
WAR BRIEFS.

Rio de Janeiro. March l7,Under the
presidency of Senator Ruy Barbosa,
member Of The Hague tribunal. a league
has been formed in behalf OF the allies of
the triple entente with the object Of eX-
tending to them moral assistance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

French the British commander-in-
chief said were between 900 and
is 600. One Canadian officer was KILL
cd in the fighting and three Canadian
officers were wounded.
Paris. March II. 40 p. n.-The French
foreign office, it Is Understood, has
decided to buy the cargo OF cotton aboard
the steamship Dacia. The cotton is
valued at about SO,OO The disposition
Of the ship must he left to a prize court.
The French law, it is pointed out, does
not permit the transfer of ship be-
longing to a hostile country to neu-
trail during war. The Dacia belonged
formerly to the Hamburg American line
but changed her registry and bccamc an
American ship after the outbreak of
hostilities
London, March 49, l2:j2 a. m--A
despatch to Reuters Telegram company
from Copenhagen says Denmark. Nor
way and Sweden have made an identical
representation to the allied governments
against the Anglo-French policy Of
rcprsals on German commerce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

Geneva via Paris, March II, ll:35 p. NJ
The Tribune SAYS tonight that accord
Ing TO information from Vienna the neg"-
tia lions between Berlin and Vienna and
Prince Won Buelow. the German ambasas
dor Co Italy have come to an abrupt end.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

Amsterdam, March II, via London,
March U.s. 10 a. m.-The steamer Leu
wa arden was not torpedoed but was sunk
by tho gun fire Of submarine Us, ac-
cording to the Handelsblads Hook of
Holland correspondent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-23
MORSE NEUTRALS
MUCH ALARMED
BY BLOCKADE
CONTINUED from Page one)

ping bombs, which did only slight ma
terisl damage and caused little alarm.
Fighting in the Carpathian mountains
still Is being freely prosecuted by the
Russian Austro-German forces, but ap-
parently without decisive results for
either side. These mountain passes are
now recognized by army men as forming
the most difficult section Of the long
eastern battle front, and the impression
is growing among military observers in
London that the other movemnts of both
the Russians and the Germans are merely
strategical operations designed to affect
the result of the desperate struggle at the
gateway TO Hungary
The French claim officially not only to
have repulsed German counter attacks
in the Champagne region. but TO have
captured an entire section of German
trenches TO the north and east of the
woods taken the day before.
At the eastern end of the western front
the Germans have moved forward on the
flank of the Vosges mountains in the
region to the west of holman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-23
DRUESED0W BILL ON
LIGHT RATES FAVORED
From a Staff correspondent.)

LINCOLN. Feb 22.-tspeciaL)--H
roll No. sos the Druesedow bill requiring
electric light and power companies In
each municipality TO file their schedules
and contract forms with the city clerk
ana forbidding them 10 make any rates
other than those shown in such filings'
was recommended 70 pass and sent TO
third reading In the house. The penalty
provision was reduced from fine OF 700
IN 5000. making Il 800 20 $1,000. Mr..
Druesedow explained that there Is much
inequality in rates now charged and the
bill Is Intended 10 correct Il.
Senate file No. a. the Bushce memorial
10 cnogress urging an Investigation OF
irrigation possibilities In the Loose ro,e
valley and neighboring territory. was al
yanccd 10 third reading.
The house by a vote OF q TO 70 refused
"a make the Tibbets county unit phl'
house roll No. "A. a special order ior
Thesday morning. The bill went at the
,uaroduoer's request. without losing its
place on the general file
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-23
NO BALL MEMORIAL SUNDAY
House Celebrates Washington's
Birthday by Agreeing to Pass
Measure Of This Kind.
NOT IN FORCE THIS YEAR
lFrnm 4 stnff Correspondent.)

tFrOm StaIt CORRESPONDENT
LINCOLN. Feb. 22.-(special)-
lower branch Of the legislature undertook
20 celebrate washington's birthday by
standing and singing America" The
harmony was not satisfactory TO Director
Reisner. who led the chorus. so he pro-
posed that the members whistle one verse.
leaving out the words. but, unfortunately.
the harmony. even then, was far from the
canary bird standard. Reisner referred
back to the previous order OF things and
the fourth verse was sung and the clock
stopped.
After doing such a poor Job vocalizing
the house proceeded 20 take up house
roll fai. the bill introduced by Buffalo
county members Hostcttler and and Har-
ris. 10 prohibit playing base ball on
Memorial Sunday. Many members got
mixed on dates and supposed Memorial
Sunday and Memorial day we're the
same The bill was finally sent to third
reading. Curiously enough some Of the
members who were against the bill did
not know the difference between the two
days. while others for the bill openly
charged that It would permit games while
the decoration OF graves was going on.
The bill does not carry the emergency
clause.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-23
URIC ACID
SOIVEN r
For Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
ana tired, stiff legs and arms and mus
cles. an aching head, burning and bearing
down pains In the back--worn out before
the day begins, do not think you have
TO stay in that condition.
Those sufferers who are in and out of
bed half dozen times at night will APP
preciate the rest, comfort and strength
this treatment gives. For any form OF
bladder trouble or weakness. its action Is
really wonderful.
Be strong, we'll and vigorous with no
more pains from stiff joints, sore mus
Giles, rheumatic suffering aching back.
or kidney or bladder troubles.
To prove The Williams Treatment CON
quers kidney and bladder diseases. rheu-
matism and all uric acid troubles, no
matter how chronic or stubborn. IL you
have never used The Williams Treatment,
We Will give ono sec bottle (a2 dosesl
free u you VIII cut out this notice and
send II with your name and address. with
loo 20 help pay distribution expenses. to
The DIR. ID. A. Williams Company Dent
lI49. New p. o. Building, East Hampton
Conn. Send at once and YOU win receive
by parcel post a regular 5Oc bottle (22
doses). without charge and without in
ourTing any obligations. One bottle only
TO q family or address