davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
SWANTON.

Deputy Collector and Mrs. Garvin, who
were recently married. were given a sur
prise reception Friday evening. The
band appeared during the evening and
furnished music. Some fine gifts were
brought by the gucsts,-The marriage
engagement is announced of Miss
Marion Beebe, daughter of A. j.
Beebe. to j. II. Corliss of Windsor.-John
CDay and grandchildren of Montreal,
who have been guests of NJ, O'pay, have
home.-John T. Rich, Of
the Rich lime works, has commenced
rebuilding the boiler house recently de-
stroyed by fre.-Sister Alvarez of Fitch
burg, Mass. is visiting friends in town.
She is remembered as Miss Mary Pencil,
q native of SWanton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Miss Bessie CorcOran has gone to
Rrandon.-The Misses Wilma and Gladys
have returned from Waterville,
where they have been visiting for a week.
Miss Mildred kittell has been enter
tanning Miss Carrie Sherwood Of Wor-
Mass.-Mrs. j. c. Pringle and
daughter, Bessie, returned Saturday from
a weeks stay in Burlington and St. AL
s'-M dis Daphne Quart of ST. Adams
is the guest of Mrs. Maud Kinnie this
Hopperha has gone to Fletch
er to work for his uncle, Elmer Hooper.
Henry Mitchell has rented the new ten
ement house on New street, recently
by Mrs. T.. Il. Sturges, and will
occupy it by August l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

The pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church went to st. Adams for the week
end and the Rev, II. Freeman preached
IN his placc.-Fred Goodspeed of Tewkes-
bury Mass, is with his father for about
Two weeks Emerson w. Combs and his
son, Don, spent Wednesday in Burling-
Lucille Pratt Is at the home
or II, w. Pratt for a few days.-The
quarterly conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will he held in the
church Thursday, July g, The Rev. W.
t. Dukeshire, district superintendent,
VIII preside. Harold DOMINO of Orleans
IS with his parents for two weeks.-Mrs.
Baker spent the weekend at Mont
gomery Center.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
ENOSBURG FALLS,

= special village meeting was held in
Opera hall Thursday evening to hear
and act on the report of the water and
light commissioners in regard to some
Improvement on the present system Of
street lighting, They We're instructed to
eXpend $1,000 in making the improve
ments. The matter of allowing L. l.
Marsh To erect poles on the streets to
carry power from his plant at the rive
was passed over as the trustees have pow
erto act In the matter. Representative of
the STANDARD Oil company was present
and addressed the meeting on the matter
Of oillng the streets.-Mrs. II. W. Smith
and daughter, Elizabeth. Of Alburg, are
passing a few days in the home of Mrs.
Smiths sister, Mrs. H.. b. Farrar.-Miss
Cecil st. German and Omer loyal of
Newport are guests of their aunt, Mrs
J.. A. Benoit-The HYnes Construction
company of Ware, Mass. has notified
the selectnen that their required bond
has been submitted to the attorney-gen-
eral of the state for his approval. Also
that the tools needed in the building of
the new cement bridge here have been
shipped and upon their arrival here the
company will promptly begin the work.
Mrs. Ralph Geddes is passing two
weeks in Brushton, y. Y.-Miss Mildred
Croft has resumed her position in the
First National hank after several months
absence on account Of illness. Her cousin,
Miss Croft. who had taken her place, has
gone to her home in Nashua, ". H.
C.. f.. RaWson had a rib broken Thurs
dav in Bakorsield as he was getting his
team ready to return. The horse was
very uneasy and struck him with a shat,
eud.-Mrs. J.. II. Croft and three chill
dreu are in Gardner. Mass. where they
expect to remain a month. W. /. Iancv
has moved his family to rooms in "
II. Bcst's house ON Depot street-B =.
McFeeters is substituting for r w. CLARK
on rural route one while the latter is
having a vacation. G.. II. WEIGH is sinh.
shutting for O. w. Holden. who has a
strained knee.
Mr.. Haynes and Mr.. Haley reresentinp
the HAYNES Construction company con-
tractors Of the new cement bridge ar
rived in town Friday and commenced
work Monday. A temDorarv hrtdgo will
he constructed below the present strlc-
ture to he used while the cement hridpo 10
being huilt,-Both the morning and even
ing services in the Methodist EniscnnaI
Church Sunday were devoted to a renort
for echoes from" the A-ntI-SoIoor rooa,a
convention held in Atlantic civ y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

Enosburg Falls Monday.-Lewis and Ed
ward Tushford passed Sunday with their
brother, Otis Rushford, in South Mont
gomery Henry Barber and Marion La
Plant of South Montgomery spent Sunday
at w. 7. Shangraw's.-Fred and Howard
Jewett passed Sunday with their sister,
Mrs. G. V. Martin of Bakersfeld-Mr
and Mrs. William Ariel of Montgomery
village were visitors at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Ms. John Ariel, Mon
day.-David Rouse of Richford spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Pudvar.-Wiliam Rushford was a visitor
at Ellis Rushford's in South Montgomery
Sunday.-Miss Leila Murray is visiting
relatives in West Burke for an indefinite
time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ALBURG.

Mrs. William Brown is seriously ill
Mrs. John Lafayette and daughter.
are visiting at the home of Mrs. La
fayette's parents. NJ. ana Mrs. J. Buu-
tin.-NIrs. y. 4. Cheeseman is improving
-Rernell Goodsell of Isle La Motto is
spending a few days in toWn-The pro-
grams are now out for the fruit, flower,
and vegetable show 90 be held at the
Center, September . and 8 the proceeds
of which are to 20 for the Improvement
of the Methodist Episcopa! Church and
grounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

burg, Mass, arrived saturday evening
for a two weeks vacation with relatives
in town.-Miss Eva Berry Of Burlington
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Berry. over Sunday.-Mrs
John Cunningham and children OF Dor
chester, Mass, arrived Saturday and Will
spend a week with her father, NJ. Muir
phy.-The Y. T. c. L. of the Universalist
Church will hold n cake sale on Mrs, Eda
Freeman's veranda Saturday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
ENOSBCRG.

DR.. and Mrs. William Stanford Stevens
will entertain the members and friends
of the CONGREGATIONAL society at Maple
Grange Friday evening--Mrs. Miller of
Westfeld is spending a few days at 5.
p. SteVens.-Ruth and Frank Chaffee
visited their sister. Mrs. K. 4. Moulton,
in Franklin recentlv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
HYDE PARK.

y daughter Was born To Nj. ana Mrs.
George Gale Sunday moruiue-R :. Page
was I'm H%urlin-ton Monday.-Thc heavy
rains saturday washed the roads con
siderably and also took out a railroad
culNert 1T the west end of the village
The Rev Father Crosby babe farewell
TO his parishioners sunday, he HAVING
been transferred to Proctor. Father eros.
by has been here four Years and has
made many friends.-parus Gray. after
five wears at kimber Lake. 5. D.. has re-
turned to to"n.-Dr Hugh Tyndall ana
sister Mary, went 10 Burlington Monday
Tor a short stay-H. \. Noyes and fam
lily are In camp at Lake Eden-Brigham
Mcfarland is spending a week In camp
Continued ON page twelye,)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
FRANKLIN

Prof. and Mrs. John Dunlap of Iowa
city, Iowa, and Mrs. Mary Gates of
bakersfield are spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs, r, j. Gates.-Harry Gates
and daughter Of Winchester. Mass. Mrs.
Louisa Johnson of Guthries, =. G., and
Mr. and Mrs, J. b. Dimon of Highgate
Gore visited Miss Ella Randall Friday
The Rev. G.. c. Adams and family of
Burlington are occupying Simpson and
ToWles cottage at LaFe Carmi-Allen
Martin Of Essex Junction has been spend
ing a few days at Lake Carmi. the guest
of Mr., Adams.-Drs. WEIGH and Johnson
attended the health officers school in
Burlington last week.
Mrs. j. II. Pierce returned Tuesday
from Hardwick. where she had been Wis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

iting her niece, Mrs. Nina Murphy.-Mrs.
Ray Whitney and little daughter return
ed from the Sherwood Sanitarium Tues
day.-Thc friends of the Methodist Ennis
copal Church will give an entertainment
in the town hall this evening. Mrs. Frank
Wilson is at the st. Adams hospitol.
where she had an operation Monday. She
is reported as doing well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

few weeks among friends and relatives.
Tho bah game played at st. AIMS
camp sunday with the boys OF that
camp ana the boys Of Isle La Motto,
resulted in n score of G to / in favor
of Isle La Motto.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
HILL WEST.

MT and Mrs. Frank Lumbra were
Nlsltors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. C..
& Shangraw of East Berkshire Saturday
and sunday.-Homer Frazier and Mrs.
Martin O'Brien were business visitors in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
lAMOILlE COUNTY
STOWE.

cattle and 20 hogs. They paid seven and
a half cents per pound for the hogs
j. a. Mhitcumb Of Boston and n party
of friends from Kentucky and virginia
arc passing a few days at Lake Mans
field. Mr.. Whitcomb, who is at tho head
of the baltimore Lunches is on his
third visit this season to AXE Mans
field and expects to come again in
about two w~ceks.-AIra. George f. Bcechcr
Of Woousockct, Il. l., returned Friday to
Essex after visiting her mother, Mrs.
Rosamoud Nacutohau. aud her daugh-
tors, Who are passing the summer here.
Airs Clarence Moody Of Waterbury
Center and her cousin, Miss Esther Buck
of Wcstport. y. v. visited Miss Jane
TomlinsOu Friday.-Ais. Willis NJ.
DOUGLASS and children. Francis, Raymond,
Haze, Maurice and .ArYila, returned
Saturday to BENNINGTON after a short
visit with her pareuts-in-law, Nh. and
Mrs. y. T., Douglass, and mother. Mrs.
Niary Shcrbut, and othor relatives in
stoWc.-NIr. and Mrs. Frank Perry Of
Barre ana sons made an automobile trip
to stove saturday. bringing with them
to her home on West Branch Miss Ann,
BigeIow. who is recovering from a SER
ious operation.-Mr. n Mrs. j II. NJ
Quado and children, Thcima and Herbert,
of Chicago, have passed a few days
with Miss Bessie Mavott in Worthwhile.
Newell Bigc,oW of salem. Mass IS
visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. T.. Straw.-Th,rc was "A pleasant
Uarty at the AkcicY Memorial buiiding
Friday evening. when the Peerless or
chcstra furnished music for dauciug.-
rrito. ,r.,ir,
Dr. and Mrs II = sor-e,+ or f.,o,d
pond acon,nu,riot ~. ~. - g. r
rows cnu,o Satprdov Ly outnr,ohtia f.nn,
B~ur1inptnu wboro Mo ,,a,, t"1 a,,aM1ti
tho hcn,th onjcors, scbool so~n af,.n
his arrival at tho ho,n. ~ bis f,,hon
jackson sarcent Dr soro.n, ,.os .arun
very in yorin,,s co,,liti.n 1a~l,,~tr.
IIa j.. now ,,,r. ..,,t.,..ti. a H.
couditon is ov,,obI. T,.n r,rsa, avs
,arino f,, bin, 1o.oh,u. t.-nn ~.
Is tn Mr. and 1rrs c..rn T., ra,. g.
trv1o paw, 10 ,bo u3d..ut.
ord Nre y = cal. .-, ~ asa ,I.,
/ r. ram.tol - c,.... Vs. ,|a..
Robinson bas roturned ,.o,, W.a...t...
rcrt,r ,rb.r, oh. ..+ord ,-a,
or b.r ,n.l. r,r, na,.t. ~" n
~ cote or Hnrth Douo+a ar 90
1ress "a. rho ,,..rirr s...t.. u,
III. co-npr.,,ttona rburon rnaa .Utat
Christt,nt,v In. nonn o., ,%I w-o.,a
mr. IIntch ~ u.,+,nu.n
at tho srndav eya,.irr .ar,I| NV
hIetbodie, I,rtscor,1 Chnr.t 49,,
Christian rduca,ton NJ n ~
Howard Rovltn N,,s r.ei N -
Nrre ro,i,. 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

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WIZ mas returned from M"rrI-'i''.
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06

| T. -.
on IS the voice Of his unCnltlvated ancestors, who
knew but one court--that OF physical combat.
A little later the same boy will begin to select
his associates, The gang instinct will assert itself
BY process OF selection he eliminates from his
list Of paymates those whose tastes in games
differ or whose idea of fair play and play honor
does not meet with his approval. TO less degree
girls manifest the same tendency toward eXClu
>iveness at all early age They band together, but
their innate regard for appearances leads them to
preserve the form Of friendly regard for playmates
for whom they entertain deep dislike. About
this time the boys begin to look with contempt
upon girls games A. they approach the high
school age they openly court the support of girls
in their games, but as Spectators and not as part
clpants. When theyqrGtch this age, their childish
tendency to select paymattS suited TO their taste
manfcNtS itself more positively, and the result i
the secondary school secret society.
I:ducatotsthave long recognized that these secret
societies, when taken seriously at high school age
are menace to the dem cratIc spirit which should
prevail i'll every free public school, How to elm
mate them has been problem widely discussed,
but yet unsolved. Doctor 'ralbert believes these
secret societies are simply natural growth that
thrveS on early instinct Secret societies 60 back
to the beginning of recorded history. The Crav-
ing for mystery is innate in the race. 1t is bound
to crop out sooner later, and in the case OF the
high school secret society it merely crops out
sooner than was the case some years ago. I'm
successful attempts to crush the societies have
failed largely because artificial means was en-
pIOyed to combat natural instinct.
Doctor Talbert beicsco that the extension Of
the playground movement will do a great deal
toward broadening the junction of the school fra
ternity. AS long it is narrow, selecting its mem
hers with f,,-t ,I
but principally for their attainments in some par
tlCular field, its effect is bound to be depressing
on the schools. II introduces a note of snobbery
which, causes much pain, for young minds are apt
to place too much stress the importance of
membership But if the life of students outside the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
.CHLOROFORM IMMINENT
. KILLS HAWAIIAN MOLDER
Well : Known Native Commits
Suicide At His Home

ClemOn EnOka, a well known Hawaii
an, committed suicide yesterday morn
ing by swallowing the contents of a
bottle Of chIorOfOrm lniment, at his
residence i'll Alapai lane.
Frank KeOhO and EnOka were at the
house of a friend in Aud lane, having
d good time, and early yesterday they
started to walk to EnOka + place, botn
being said to be under the influence of
liquor.
While on their way Enoka complain.
ed to KeOhO of a stomach ache.
After they had arrived at Enoka )
house the latter went into the bath
room aud remained there so long that
Keoho went in to look for him.
He found him lying on the floor
with an empty bottle beside him.
Keoho carried EnOka into a back
room and notified the police. lie WIS
rushed to the Queens hospital as fast
as possible but expired soon after be,
ing received.
Deceased was employed as a molder
at the Honolulu Iron Works.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
LITTLE HERO GIVES '
LIFE FOR HIS SISTER

There was a sad tragedy recently at
Kalunnu, MakawaO, in the dItcn mau.
ku Of the road passing through Alelele
gulch.
Three japanese chiIdre'., re eldest
of whom was eleven, aad ea,cn their
lunch and were going along the ditca
thinking of taking a swim.
All at once the little six-year old
Sihraski girl, while walking In the tall
honOhOnO' grass, suddenly fell into
deep water concealed by the vege;a-
ton and called out. Her eleven-year-
old brother, Haiimi, Immediately went
to the rescue and both children were
drowned in the struggle for life.
The third child, a fve.yearold hoy,
belonging to another family, ran quick
" to the Sibraski dwelling, told the
mother who, in turn, soon summoned
the japanese on w. O. Aiken s prem.
Uses at Puuomalei.
When the rescue party reached the
ditch both children were found dead.
The Sibraskis raise pineapples and
bananas on little farm at Kaluanui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
HUERTA COMPLAINS
OF HIS TREATMENT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless)

(Associated Press by FEDERAL "ireIess.)
WASHINGTON, July 4. - Former
President Huerta, teIegraphing from
ii Paso, where he is held under arrest,
pending trial on charge OF violating
the neutrality of the United Stat,
complains to the chief justice of the
United States Supreme Court of thu
manner in which he is being treated a
a federal prisoner. lie Mas also fled L
copy of his complaint with the FL Pas
United States commissioner.
1t is unOfficially stated here that the
reason why Huerta is held under ar,
rest is to prevent him from following
the example of General OrozcO, WIN
took advantage of the liberties allowed
him while a federal prisoner, held af,
ter he had escaped across the line from
Mexico, to make his escape and rejOin
his command in Mexico
Huerta is being closely guarded. IT
Is because of this that he bases his
complaint.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
LAHAINA PLANTATION
HAS RECORD YIELD

Another record crop for Maui plan
tation was finished when the Pioneer
Mill Company ended its season on Fri,
day, June 25, with an output Of 1925
tons of sugar. This is not only by far
the largest crop ever made by the plan
tation, but it was harvested in record
time, being taken off in practically the
same time as other much smaller crops.
The present years output is 1000 tons
ahead of the estimate, and about the
same amount in excess Of tie 1911 crop,
previously the bumper crop of the plan
tatiOn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06

was received to lay. They are selling
well at 'ood prrcr. Some were re.
ceiNed in poor condition due to rough
handling.
Papaias are pIrrtifuI and drug on
the market. Pinrapples are also plen
tiful and selling at low price.
Eggs are ceiling at 4 very good price.
The demand far exceeds the supply at
the present time. The price is strudily
rising.
The demand is good for all kinds OF
fat poultry. Brothers are plentiful but
selling fast at good prices. Stewing
chickens are in demand with very few
in the market. There is greater demand
for young ROSTERS for roasting than for
young hens.
The island supply of cabbage is Civ
ing out and impOrtutIuns frUm the Coast
have commenced. The price is gool
a shipment Of isabella grapes rcrr,v
ed is selling well at ~ cents uouno
Wholesale. Regular shipments of ru
rumbcrs and p"hnS ure received twice
"a week from IIn"aii Lines are scarce
with the demand good ut high prices
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
The Play Instinct

- the play instinct, which dominates child 5
L mind for considerable period. DIR. z. l..
raIbert, writing in the Popular Science Monthly,
attributes many Of the problems that confront the
educator who is concerned with the training Of
young people of high school age. 1t has often
been observed that the growing child repeats the
history OF civilization 30 normal boy requires
instruction in fighting axe boy OF four or five
years, who has never associated with his kind.
send HIM to play with several boys Of his age, and
it is probable that at the first opportunity he will
double up his fists and d" In, best to whip play
mate who has tried to impose him. In this
event he merely resorts to primitive justice. He
is not to be blamed, l,r ,h> voice that urges him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
MAUI SOON TO HAVE
ANT|-TREAT|NG RULE

At the ln6xt meeting of the Maui
Liquor License Commission to be held
on the twenty ninth, a resolution will
be acted upon which it IS intended
will prevent treating in all saloons or
other drinking places on Maui. THIS
was unanimously decided upon by tao
new board, which held its first meet
ing on Thursday. The board as newly
organized, has T. B. Lyons, as pres-
dent. and d. II. Case, as secretary.
The board now consists of T. B. Lyons,
d. II. Case, w. F. Kaae, D. G Lindsay,
and G.. u. Lufkin, the first three being
new members.
The proposed antitreatlng rule came
in for considerable discussion, when
COMMISSIONER Kaae announced that at
the next meeting he proposes introduc-
ing n resolution which will require
liquor deales to break up this custom.
The pernciousness of the practise was
generally agreed, and it is likely that
the rule will be ready to puS into Ell
feet on August l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
PLANAMENDMENTSe
TO SEAMEN'SLAW
Administration May Back Mea-
sures Purposed To Protect
American Shipowners

WASHINGTON, June 1G.--Amend.
ments to the La Toilette Soamen 3 law,
purpOseh to protect American shipOwn.
ers from unfair competition at the
hands of foreign ship lines, may be
tathered by the administration In tho
next congress as result of an investi
CATION now being made by the depart.
ment of commerce. ~
This investigation, the President in.
di'ated 10 callers today, l. being di.
rected particularly into the action of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company in
announcing that as result of the
hardships imposed on American ship
owners by the Seamen = Bill, it would
be compelled to lease its steamers to
foreign concerns.
Causes Grave Concern
This action would leave the Pacific
steamship trade almost entirely in the
hands IF the subsidized lines, and the
announcement ha" occasioned grave
concern. The Pres 'ent indicated that
;he investigation W. being carried on
to see whether the me- ! law is actually
responsible for the announcement.
Although the President expressed
confidence that the administration
would be able to make amieahlp ar
rangements with foreign countries To-
garding the operation of the law, it
is known that practically all the
twPntv-one countries whose treaties
with the United States run contrary t.
certain provisions of the law, have reg
istGred strong protests with the state
department.
Japanese Plan Monopoly
According to reports which reached
Washington from Tokyo, the Japanese
steamship lines, availing themselves OF
the effect which the Seamen' law will
have on American shipping, have plan
ned a monopoly of all the routes from
the Orient to Canada, San Francisco
and Panama Canal, and ports along the
West coast of South America.
In view of the earnest desire of the
administration to build up trade rela-
tiOns with South America, it is thought
probable that amendments to the law
will he proposed at the next session Of
congress, which, while safeguarding
the interests of American seamen, will
remove some of the hardships from the
shipowners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06

CLASSROOM can lie so controlled that large numbers,
If them are frequently brought together in play
which is universal outlet for energy, the need
Tor sociahsecret societies will be essened, and in
time they may be forgotten Capitalizing the play
instinct may also be employed as means of IN
creasing the young minds appreciation of the
value of enthusiasm and fair play in the larger
affairs of life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-06
HOTTER THAN PUMA,
WRITES COLONEL JOHNSON

A note to The Advertiser from Col.
Sam Johnson, written in Manila on
June 70, says that it is "some hot /"
there. Water in the ocean today, 90
degrees! over a hundred in the shade
and there is no shaded" says the re-
port
The Manila Times chronicles the
news Of Colonel johnson y arrival az
follows:
"rol. Samuel J. Johnson, u capital,
NJ and prominent resident of Homo.
1uiu, came out to look into the lumber
Industry with view of possible invest
ment. While at sea he received wire
lchs messag" announcing his appoint
mcnt AZ mdiutant general of the Ma
tiOmal Guard Of the Hawaiian Terri
tory