davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
French
film UNPOPULAR

.
There viii be an. entire change In
the moving picture bill tonight at the
Popular theater. Thanksgiving Day
was gala event at Manager w. r.
Hughes house, bothmatinee and even
ing show being well attended. The
usual weekend matinee will be given
tomorrow afternoon ~
The big photo 8fnatic feature Of
the offerings for the remainderAof the
week Is a four-reeI film entitled The
Monster and ne. Girl /" This picture
Is presenter by the FAMOUS Piasefs
Company OF France. noted FOR the ex.
cellence,of its productions and occupy.
ing the same position In Europe, In
silent dramatics that the Famous
Players Of America do in this cOuIi-
try.
aThe Monster ana the Cir, Is said
to be graphic portrayal Of villainy.
romance and love. In addition the
scenes are except odaily tRrilling; es.
pecially that Ia which q ship burns
ct sea. This iacid lent Is necessary 10
the story from the net that among
the passeiieers aboard tie doomed YES
sci are 4 woman ana Her soii. The
mother perisies but the boy Is saveLl.
Among the secondary offerings Sn
the bill; Ell Of which are good; are
the Following pictures. a sRnde AWlk.
eh1ng laughzpfovokiiig comedy;
odd Enough to Be Her Gfandfath er,''
another pleasing comedy; and tsFhe
Floating CALI an absorbing sfiewspa.
per drama III two h8ffS. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
NINE RAILS BIG FEATURE
AT Bl10U LAST EVENING

Punahou students to the number OF
more than 100 gathered at the Biiou
theater last evening where the Ray
fnond Teal Company entertained the
students with good bill. The stu
dents gathered early in the evening
and when the crowd had been seated
in front of the house David whiting.
ton. the lusty voiced yell leader, called
for the Punahoh yells The crowd
gave the yells in their characteristic
MANNER and the spectators appeared
TO enjoy It.
They gave nine rahs for Hazel Lake,
nine rahs for Raymond Teal and nine
rahs for Long and many rahs for tho
others The Teal Ducklings added to
the Punahou stunt when they gave
the Punahou yell. The "Get the Az"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26

yell weht big with the crowd present
Between acts the students gave a num-
Der OF real yells for the team and
everyone in general. The defeat OF
Kan put them in good humor md the
Punahou students showed their good
sportsmanship by yelling for McKin-
ley, Hawaii and Kan,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
Stnnislas j Meunier.

Stanislas Joseph Meunier of 420 Pine
street died Very suddenly of heart dis
ease at his home early Saturday morn
ing Mr.. Meunier retired Friday night
apparently In his usual good health
hut about two o'clock SATURDAY. morning
his wife was aroused by his labored
efforts at breathing. Or. +. w. Bavl!es
was summoned but Mr. Meunier was
dead when he arrived.
BESIDES his wife. the deceased is sur
vived by four children. Alfred. Anna.
Rose and Louis, his mother. Mrs. J. NJ
Meunier; one sister Eva, and four
brothers, all of burlington. Mr.. Nbunier
had been employed as a teamster at the
Chace Mills for nearly twenty years
The funeral was held at nine o'clock
Monday morning from St Joseph's
Church and interment was made in Mt
Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
DOCTORS AT A PICNIC.
Physicians Make n Record from . C,..
trOnOmic stnndpoint

The Physicians BanQucting associa,ior
held its annual picnic at Shelhurne noInt
yesterday. Among the doctors attending
We're DR. Tlnkham, Dr. Reecher mr.
JENNIE. Or. insolvency of Burlington and
his brother, Or McSwceney of CON.
necticut, DIR. Stone, DR. Brown Of the
Mary Fletcher hospital DR. Watkins pr
Adams, and their families Win tb.n
also We're business and professional men
Judge Mower Professor BURNS II
Loomls. a. l.. Whiting, George !. rooso
and his brother from New York ana
their wives In all, the party ru,rt..o,
3D. and they went by lutomohiI,s m
Tinkham was the head chef and vo,.
ably assisted by Dr Beocher. The m.uu
consisted of boiled potators vim th.i.
Jackets ON, fried chicken ana hornn
lemonade and coffee, Waterm.inns o,,I
green corn The wide experience ,f IN,
Tlnkham In the culinary doport,,.n, ,'r,
vided a very excellent food s.r,,ir, ,,,
after all had partaken of th, r..,o., 49,,
party came pack to Burlington nj $40
The prize winners IN thu ontin. .,,.,,,,..,
were Dr McSweenoy ana Jud,. \I,u,an
who quit even ON Watoru.in,,. .,,
consuming 10 pieces, surpassin,, H. f.
the efforts of the others Tho ,f,ai ~
most ENJOYABLE ana II was votcd f.. ,,ot,.
il an annual event.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
STUDENTS JUDGE CATTLE.
NiN New EngInnd states 10 he Rcprc-
scented AT Vermont Fair

lnlc River Junction. Aug AT "A
meeting If the executive committee of the
Vermont state fair commission. held hero
yesterday, a letter was read from W. g.
Nelson, president of tn" New England
federation Of agricultural students. re
Iucsting that the students of the fedora
l"n hc privileged to hold the annual Ncy~
England stock Judging contest on the
dates Of tn" Vermont State fair. which
are September H. u 10 ard Il. at THE
place.
For several years this New England
stock Judging contest, which includes
students from agricultural colleges of
MASSACHUSETTS,, New Hampshire Maine.
Rhode Island. Connecticut and Vermont
mas he"h held at the Rruckton, Mass
fair, but as there is To- be no cattle OK
hihit at the Brockton fair this year. the
contest must he held elsewhere A..
Brockton these stock Judging contests
have brought together n large number of
students from the agricultural colleges Of
the six New England States and com
petition between the students has been
keen ana enthusiastic These contests
have proven big feature at the Brockton
fair.
John Dana Of Pomfrct. one of tho
states agricultural students. was a win
uer of one of the prizes in the Brockton
lalr contest last year ana as a result is
this year acting as a Judge of cattle at
the county fairs Of the state
The state fair commission voted to ac-
'ept Ia" suggestion made by Mr.. Nelson
and this six Statewide cattle Judging
contest Will take place upon the State fair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
MISSING BOY FOUND.
Lost Kenneth briggs Was ON the Way
to His Grnndmothcr's uousc

IN" mystery surrounding the disappear
ancc Of Kenneth Briggs from his home
at 80 catherine street Tuesday morn
ing was cleared up I'm tho carly part of
last evening when the little boy won't
I" H"lS' on tho road leading from
Essen Junction towards Wilistun Mrs
tilIdr'th' who lives there. had read tho
article in Yesterday mornings Free Press
ana when he arrived tc.cphouod to chief
OF Polic" Chalhonn"au at Essex jun
tlon' VINO went after the boy ana
brought him to tho home Of his mother
in this city.
Tn" Noungster, who is but II wears Of
age. was Sitting ashes at his home Tues
DAY morning when last seen hv his
mother He did not show M for his
dinner and when he did not come to his
supper ms mother became frightened
and Informed the local police 4 closo
lookout was kept for him but he could
not he located Tuesday night \ tel.-
phoh" message VAS received at the uolice
ohlce yesterday from the store or
Tracey N Ma"ck at Shelburn, that ,
boy answering to the description given
OF the NounRster in Yesterday mornings
free l'r"ss had come into the store aud
asked the way to NCrhficld Falls rbev
directed him, thinking he was with ar.
automobile party On Information r.-
ceived last evening it was learned tina,
ne stayed over night at Charlotte and
yesterday walked from that village ,o
ESSEX Junction where he obtained =
railroad timetable naming the towns no.
tween that village and Northfiold Falls
whore his grandmother lives ana to which
place he was on his way when no stornod
at the home of Mrs. Flidreth. Ho was
greatly fatigucd and did not seem avorse
to going to bed in his own home last
night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
august ~. 1915.

among IN" most important clubs OF
which Colonel Converse was a ,oer,har
are Lafayette Commandery, No. g.
knights Templar, the Art and Union
League clubs Of Philadelphia, the His
torIcal and Genealogical societies Of
Phi' adelphia and the Transatlantic So.
ciety of America. He was also a mem.
her Of the PENNSYLVANIA and Vernon,
society Of Sons of the Revolution and
of the Pennsylvania and Vermont socie.
ties OF Colonial Wars. Colonel Convers.
was n member of the Bryn Mawr (Pa)
Presbyterian Church
The funeral was held at the residence
of his sister, Miss Helen Converse. on Sun
day at four o'clock. The body was taken
to Troy. y. Y, for cremation. the ashes
being brought back to burlington for
burial in Lake View cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
Vermont Notes
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
Dig Consolidation OF Electrical Com
panies-Over s5OO,OOO 10 he Ex-
pended in undermining
Plants.

Arrangements have just been completed
, largest electrical companies in Vermont,
says the Bethel correspondent Of the st.
Adams Messenger The combination will
include the IIortonia Power Co., whose
headquarters are in Rutland. and the
Gaysvile Electrical Light e. Power Co..
whose headquarters are in Bethel over
100000 will be expended in undermining
the plants already owned and in develop
ing water privileges already secured.
a line will he run from the present
plant of the Hortona Co. at Brandon over
Rochester Mountain to Gaysvile. IS
miles distant. At Gavsvillc connection
will be made with the water power plant
Of the Gaysvlle Electric Power co. \
few years ago the Gaysvilc Electric
Light & Power company absorbed the
Bethel Electric Light 6 Power company
and is now owner, in addition to its water
power plant at Gaysville, Of water power
In RoYalton about one mile below Bethel
village and a steam plant at Bethel
The GaYsVile company has been sup
plying from these three plants all linked
together. lights and power at Gaysville
village Bethel village Randolph. and
Woodbury. Granite company at Bethel vii
lage and for operating the Bethel quarry.
Pennsylvania coal cannot compete with
Vermont white coal" The Gaysville Co
cannot meet its present demands for
energy from its water power alone. In
times of low water when it is necessary
to use the steam auxiliary plant the COM
pany is selling energy n positive 10 s..
the cost of steam power being SO mucr
more than water power Randolph nov
g. rsinC about 600 horse power and IL
demanding 300
Contracts closed last Thursday call fol
the following Improve mcnts i'm the present
systems: Two wheels have been bought
for the RoYalton plant. one of $50 horse
power anu one of 300, with two generators
of the sam" capacity. y 1."o-horsepower
steam turbine has been bought for the
Bethel steam plant. These are 80 he in
stalled within co days ono hundred mil"s
of wire have been bought and the work
will he pushed at once of securing the
rights of way and pushing the line over
the mountain.
The Brandon plant is water power with
steam auxiliary and ie capable Of develop
Ing loo horse power. The Hortonia COM
panv has just bought one Of the most
ideal water power privileges in New Eng.
land. situated in the town Of Tinmouth
about l3 miles from Rutland. capable If
developing with the proper storage over
10000 horse power. About 1000 acres of
land can be flooded by a dam about 20 feet
high. 200 feet thick at base tapering to %
feet at top. With n pcnstock !. 500 feet
long "A head Of i2o feet can ne secured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
WONDERFUL EFFECTS OF THE
WAR

Northerner-"Iias the European war
affected YOU people down here" South
ern Negro-"fes, sub. Powerfully, subj
pere's Nunnel sharp, for example. SUI
him dat used to tell about de time in
de rebellion when he smit IA thousand
Yankees I'm one day Dat was soma
rem mscence. sub but since dis wah
stahted he dun mkt sech a lot of Tur-
cos an Beleians an Cossacks in dat
story dat YOU can hardly unfathom ii.
An tells yo' de wah hab surttinly 'dul-
terated our wah stories sub. "--.Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
Mrs. George s. GiImond.

Mrs, George s. Gilmond, aged p, died
at her home, 1875 Archibald street, ycster-
day morning at II 80 o'clock after an
illness of several months with tuber-
culosis. She was born in this city and
studied at the Nazareth school. of which
she is graduate. She is survived by
her husband; her parents Mr. and Mrs
George Racine. two sisters and six
brothers. The funeral will be held Fri.
day morning at eight o'clock at St
Joseph's ChMrch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
co ID. 9TH VT. REUNION.
Ninth 'nthcring To he Held at LIKE
InmOilIc August 10.

Morisvillo, Aug l2.-The ninth annual
reunion Of co, u, 5th Vermont Volunteer
Infantry will be held on the shore
of Lake Iamoillc Thursday, August
i" The parade win form at the Academy
Fark at 1000 a M headed by the Nor
risville Military band. and march to the
grounds. DR. q. l.. Bates will serve as
master Of ceremonies. The speaker of
the day will be Prof Rollo G. Reynolds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

copy of these resolutions be Forwarded
to the Chief Executive Of the nation
Resolved that the legislative committee
under the guidance of the executive
board be urged to have enacted nv tbo
next General Assembly lava cover,,y
the following subjects Widows nan.
sion, one days rest In seven, a 5a-hour
law. false advertising law, Amending
child labor law, all female suffrage ner.
mitted by the State Constitution. ene,n.
eers' and fremen's license law
Resolved that we reaffirm tho dac,..
ton Of principles in our state Constit,,.
ton and urge the members of the state
branch OF the American Federation of
Labor to take an active interest IN tbo
qualifications of candidates for member
ship In the General Assembly and do
their utmost to place friends of social
justice legislation In office.
THE BANQUET.
The delegates were entertained of,or
the afternoon session with a car r,do
about the city and attended tho fire,
performance at the Majestic thentro IN
the evening, after which a bountifu,
banquet was enjoyed at the New sher-
wood.
An excellent menu from SCUM to dom,
faSse' Including roast Vermont turkey.
was served in faultlcss manner bv tho
manager of the hotel, after which most
piandial exercises were enjoyed. pre-
sided over by f. c. Greemorc who more
times than once has supplied wit for
like occasions. Last evening Mr. Gree-
more was at his happiest and introduced
as tho first speaker Frank r. McCarthv
Mr.. Mccarthy opened his remarks with
an appreciation of the courtesics which
had been shown him during his stnv In
burlington, stating that In his mind II
was not himself personally whom the
delegates wished to honor, but tho organ
ization which he represented which latter
fully reciprocates the feeling and asstres
It's support In any undertakings of the
Vermont branch in the continuance Of
its efforts for the success of organized
labor. The progress made in Vermont in
tho last few years is much the same as
that made all over the country and if the
Obstacles which have been nut in its
way are considered unionism has made
marvellous progress which is destined to
ne much more rapid in the future The
national organization looks to Vermont
to have as fine and strong chain Of
unionism MS any of her sister States and
wishes her godspced in the continuance
of the good work which has been so
successfully begun
The next speaker was PostmaStc"
James f.. Burke. who said that in tho
position he now holds it was his duty to
say very little. But as the guest Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
Michael J. Barrett.

Michael ]. Barrett died early Tuesday
morning at his home on Mansfield ave-
nue., AGED 80 years. He is survived by
one daughter, Irene; two brothers l. +.
Barrett of Shelhurne and p. l.. Bar
rett of Jericho two sisters, Mrs Eliza
beth Learey of Jericho and Mrs James
T Fitzsimonds of U'nderhiu The flu
neral services will he held this
e1orning at nine O'Clock at st Mary's
Cathedral. and the interment will be in
St Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
BIBLE SCHOOL AND CAMP MEETING

The st. Adams District Bible school and
'ampineeting is being held at sheldon
anu Will continue until August
y. Those who VIII deliver ad-
dresses VIII he senator William =. Dill
lingham, DR.. w. j. Atkinson, field score
tarv of sunday schools for New Hamp-
Shlre ana Vermont conferences DR.
Wallace M'Mullen of Drew seminary.
l'r Kelley Jenness of Boston, the Rev.
= y smith of Westforl the Roy
Frederick Daniels of Grand Isle. the
h"V. y. y. Mhndgo Of Moretown, the
Key. &. $ Quimby of Cambridge. the
Kew. q. c. Mcdonald Of Bakersfield the
Key. +. 7. Clark of Fairfax. the Rev
f. y. l."ndrum of ST. Adams the Rev.
stead Thorton Of Montgomery. and the
Rev. w. +. Douglas of Enosburg Falls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
ORANGE AND WINDSOR
COUNTY VETERANS
TO HAVE REUNION

Woodstock, Aug, 12--The veterans Of
orange ana Windsor counties win hold
their annual reunion here Wednesday,
August Is If the weather permits the
exercises Will be held ON the fair ground
sfahdstand. Music Will he by the Ran
Jan Post band. Among those who have
already sent acc"ptanCrs are f.. A. Bick-
nell Of Chester j. T.. Weeks of Middle.
bury and the Rev. Alfred j. lIoueh OF
Brownsville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

west of their mill at Lakeside between the
tracks of the Rutland railroad and the
lake. The deed transferring the property
ON the southwest corner of Bank and
Pine streets from Joseph j. Fnnegan ct
al. to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Durfey
was also filed.
Miss Pauline A. Kent daughter of Mrs.
Casper II. Kent. and Harold II. Dodge OF
Morrisville. son of Mr.. and Mrs lIarri-
son Dodge. were married at three o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the home Of the
bride at AZ North Prospect street by the
Rev. w. T.. Baker of Morrisville. The
wedding was very quiet on account of the
recent death of the groom's brother. only
the immediate relatives being present.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodge will reside in Morris
Vile, whore they will he at home to their
friends after September t.
Mr. and Mrs. q. H. Holden have re-
turned from Cedar Beach and have
opened their house on South Union street
preparatory to the arrival in few DAYS
of their son. Captain G. J. Holden. Il. j;
a, and his family. Captain Holden has
Just completed n term of service in the
Philippines. Another son, Lieut.. Com
mandor j. II. Holden, I. s n, has been
summoned from the Pacific coast to Wash
inRton as expert advisor in ordnance
work of the navy. This is an unusual
honor for one of his age and rank
In probate court yesterday there We're
settlements Of the trustee and guardians
accounts in the estates of LeGrand r.
Cannon. late OF burlington. and of Lee
Grand Il. cannon. Jr of Tuxedo. ~ Y.
There was a settlement in the estate of
Hannah Sager. late of Burlington c. j.
Russell of Burlington was appointed al
ministrator Of the estate of Henry NJ
Drew, and II. y. Rowlcy and Ira WILEY
of Shelburne were appointed commission
ers and appraisers Thomas Magner and
=. f. McAuiffe We're appointed commits
sioners in the estate of the Rev. f. r.
Malonoy, late of Burlington
The Misses Florence NJ Hin. Helen
Moody and Adele orion have returned
from trip to East Mortified Mass.
Wher" they attended the Mortified sum
mer school for sunday school workers.
This school is the largest institution Of
l'S character IN the country having this
year a larger enrolment than ever be
lofe' the total being S73 The Rev &. \.
boNd or this city, general secretary of
the Vermont Sunday School association.
IS member of the committee of manage
ment of this school, and this year was
III charge OF the graded play hour"
Vermont was represented by a total Of
hitY-four. the largest from any New
England state outside of Massa chusctts
except Connecticut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
DROPS To THIRD

The pen of Rhode Island Reds from
the Hilview Poultry Farms at St
Adams that has been leading for the
past three weeks in the fourth annual
international egg laying contest at the
Storrs' Conn. Agricultural experiment
STATION. has drOpped TO third nlnce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
WORKMAN BREAKS LEG.

While placing an oil tank in position
Monday at the new oil concerns plant
in s.. Johnsbury. Arthur Tisdale. 2S. a
workman, was struCl. by an iron bar and
10th bones of the left leg were broken
below the ankle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
IIAIIsToNEs BIG rs 4 DINE

iIailstones as large in diameter as a
aim" fell Monday evening in Barre during
severe thunder storm which passed over
tn" city and vicinity. Merchants fearing
damage to their windows 10y the hail
lowered their awnings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
CUT DOWN BY MOWER

While Frank Barney, a Berlin farmer
was standing in front Of his moving
machine Tuesday afternoon. the horses
started and the cutter bar severed both
bones in the left leg above the ankle
Barney may lose the leg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
AVIATOR AT FAIR.

Aviator Baxter II. Adams who made
flights at the Rutland county fair last
September. will again appear there next
month with his aeroplaue. He guarantees
to loop the loop every day of Rutland
week.