davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
WEST BERKSHIRE.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary (Burleson)
'haffe, who died June 10 after a lingcr-
ing illness, was held at the home of her
son. H. II. Chaffce, Thursday. at two
o'clock. The bearers were five ncphews:
J.. Il. larahee, r. j. Chaffee, S. e. Whit
ney, w. c. Ellsworth, and G. A. Dewing.
y male quartet of Enosburg Falls fur
nishcd music. Mrs. Chaffee was 50 Years
Of age. She is survived by two sons. II.
II. Chaffee, OF this place, and w. ]. Chat
fee of North Sheldon, and six grandchil-
dren. also one sister, Mrs J. Howard, of
DaNtona, Fla
Miss Gladys r. Dinond was
called to FIardwick Saturday to attend
the funcra! Of Mrs. Paquotte Mrs. T. f.
Smith and Mrs. r. NJ Squires are both
confined to the house by ilness-Nr.
and Mrs. Charles Allen of East Berk-
shire recently visited at the home of
w. Gibson.-J. C. Lawrence has sold
his farm in this village to l.. j Des
Roster, formerly of New Hampshirc.
possession was given June 15-Mrs An
ME pinond and son Leland, and j. j.
McCarty We're at East Farnham Sun
day.-The Boy Scouts are planning to
give an entertainment in the near future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
WEST ENOSBURG.

a pretty home wedding took place
June ~ at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
r.. l.. stanton when their daughter, Miss
fNelNn Aillia, was married to Stanley
Friedrich Marsh of Barre The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. w. f. Doug
lass The house was prettiIy trimmed
with evergreen and cut flowers, the color
scheme being green and white The bride,
who was gowned in white taffeta, and I'M
attended, carried bouquet of white
roses. The wedding march was PLAYED nv
MISS Mary Allen. They were the recip-
tents of numerous presents. At the close
OF the ceremony n lunch was served after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh left by auto
mobile to visit friends in Meredith n. II.
On their return they will be at home in
Barre where Mr. Marsh is in business.
Those present from out of town were:
George Bond, Mrs Allen, Miss Mary
Allen. Miss Villa Marsh Of Barre and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. a. Wiley of Berkshire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22

Henry l.. Badger went to Lisbon. n. H.,
last week, where he has employment in
the Boston a. Maine railroad station
Yale Flanagan went to St. Adams Mon
day. where he will he employed i'm H. A.
DowinS's cigar factory in that city.
MISS CcCilc Berard, clerk in the
NJ. w. Rounds store. is having u vaca-
tion.-Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ Kendall. Mrs
f.. Is. Shatuck, Mrs. NJ. j. Lynch and
daughter Miss Mae Lynch, attended the
funeral of Mrs. John Fish in t;nosburg
Falls Sunda The Rev. G. W. Rigler
y. d., president of 1lartshorn Memorial
College, Richmond, Va, gave an address
upon the education of leaders among the
negroes of the South in the Baptist
church Tuesday evening. collector of
Customs II. G. Comings has returned
home from a business trip in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Aiken and daugh-
ter. Miss Lucille, Mrs. A. j. Elliot and
daughter, Miss Bertha, went to Burling-
ton Wednesday, returning to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
FRANKLIN.

Battalion Quartermastcr Paul II. Gates
received notice Sunday night from Cap
tain Reeves to appear at headquarters at
Mortified and hc left for there Monday
afternoon. Miss Jessie Ciutterson issrend-
ing few days IN town, the guest of Miss
Edith Gates.-GoVcrnor &. W. Gates, Miss
Edith, and Paul and Winslow Gates, and
4. w. Powell attended the graduation ex-
ercises of the Burlington high school Fri
day.-Mss Anna Powell of the Roosevelt
hospital is spending a few days with her
father g. w. Powell.-NOol Mullen of
Norwich University was at home Monday
night before leaving with his company
for moblization.-Mr and Mrs. II. f..
Gates and L. D. and Lucille Gates motored
to Montreal Tuesday. -Miss Linnie Hin
of Wolcott is spending few DAYS In
town with fliends-A | Powell of Reed
ley, cal. and Mildred Powell Of Burlinr-
ton are guests of c. W. Powell for a few
DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
ENOSBURG FALLS.

Mrs. John Fish, who has been SerioA sly
i'll with second attack of pneumonia
died Friday morning, The funeral was
held at two o'clock Sunday.--Mrs f. NJ
David and daughter, Miss Frances, of
fhiladephia are guests of Mrs. David
son, f.. w. David.-Announoa mcnt is made
OF the approaching marriage of Miss -.
fausline Demars and Eugene T. smith.
both of this village, which will take place
III St Matthews Church Saturday eve
ming. June a. at 1880 o'clock
The concluding function of commence
St Matthews parish house by the Ladies
Village Improvement society Friday eve
ming at which time the class of 'l6 entered
the association. The new members vera
welcomed by the retiring president, G.
r. Saylos, and the response was made by
the class president, &. -. Rublee H. I
lyler' the only member of the first class
graduated gave a short talk. At the con-
clusion adjournment was made to Forest
ers hall for dancing,-F. j. Steele of Sher-
brooke Que, came to town Friday and
installed new pipes in the organ in the
Methodist Church-Miss Alice Andrews,
who was graduated from johnson nor
maj school last week, took second honors
thereby being entitled to a scholarship in
the University of Vermont She is pass
ing few days with her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Stafford in East Franklin.-Nliss Helen
Stetson left Friday for Sctuate Beacn.
Mass whore she expects to pass the sum
mer.-Mrs. II. A. Fairbanks and daughter
Miss Ella, returned from Castleton Fri
day where the daughter had just gradu-
ai"d
"a funeral of Mrs John Fish was held
at the home Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock, the Rev. w. T.. Douglass otii-
ciating, Burial was in Missisquo ceme-
terry. The bearers were her nephews, l.
H. Kendall Of Potsdam, y. Y, II, NJ
Kendall Of Richford. T.. G. Kendall of
FRANKLIN ANA b. {, Kendall Of this place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
BAKERSFIELD.

Clarence and Delbcrt pezotclle are
visiting their brother. j. l.. Dezotelle,
in Manchester, y. U.-Mrs. j. II. Urban
died Tuesday, June 10, after a lingering
illness with cancer. The funeral was
held the following Thursday from the
congregational church, the Rev. Mr..
Mcdonald officiating. Mrs. Urban leaves
her husband, five children, and a sister,
Miss Clark of New York city.-Mrs.
Harry Powers and son, Wendall, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. u. y.
toWan. have returned homc.-Mrs. Clar-
ence St John of Berkshire was in town
for the commencement exercises at
Brigham Acadomy.-Miss Lillian Nc
Nancy and Miss Gertrude Brady of
Barre are spending their vacations at
homc.-Mrs Guy Clement of Franklin,
y. H.. is the guest of her brother, II. H..
Scott.-Nrs. Leonard sheldon and
daughter, lIortensc, and mother, Mrs.
Emily Paige of Somervillc. Mass. are
in town for the summer.-Mrs. II. e.
Fuller of New York city arrived Mon
day at Highland farm for the summer.
Edward Hyde of Mexico is the guest
of his uncle, DR.. w. T.. IlYde.-Louis
Medal has sold his farm and moved his
family to SWanton,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22


"rH' Flsh VINO was 80 years OF age ~
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""" Vi Geneva Ill., ana H. ~ hehdaIl oil
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
MONTGOMERY.

The Ladies' Aid served ice-cream and
cake Wednesday Mrs H. Shower of
tnosburg Falls has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. j. r, Lamhert.-John Shower
of Lowell is visiting his brother LOWS,
for few days.-Mrs Kate Shangraw Is
visiting her daughter Mrs Arden La
Plant.-Ars. Nathan La Grow of South
Richford has been spending few days
with Mrs, William Moffatt.-The funeral
OF Alfred Provo took place Tuesday aft
ernoon. Mr., Provo was a veteran of the
Civil war and was "a years of age--Mrs.
Lottie Bakerhas bought the house belong
ing to William Lepper, who expects to
move to Samsonvile shortly.-Mrs Wayne
Combs and children have been visiting
with her mother, Mrs Peter Bolt.--The
subject next Sunday morning at tho
Methodist Episcopal Church will be "The
Old PATH" address to children, Graft
ing" evening subject. Little Preachers
and Their Message"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
SWANTON.

Miss Dina Webster gave a one
o'clock luncheon Thursday in honor
of Miss Gladys Suter, whose marriage
70 Lewis Irwin will take place on
June %. Covers were laid for 10, the
color scheme being yellow and white.
Mrs \. l.. Cross and Mss Mildred
Cross have returned from Canton, where
they went to attend the graduation of
Miss Lucille Cross from the domestic
science department of st. Lawrence Uni
vorsity Miss Lucille will return the last
Of the week and at the opening of the
graded school here this fall will assume
charge of the domestic science depart
mcnt- Mrs. j. O. Corlss. who sustained
a shock on June H. is failing rapidly
The explosion of Kerosene stove at the
home Of Arthur IIogle at eleven o'clock
Monday morning called out the fire do
partment. The flames were soon cx-
tinguishcd with little damage.-Mrs Z.
r. Mat,cson of Elmira, ~ Y. is a guest
OF Mrs. Hiram Collins. Mrs. Matteson
will ne remembered as Miss Minerva Bell
former resident.
Miss Henrietta and Miss Olga Smith
are attending the commencement eX-
ercises at Yale as guests of Mrs. Ralph
smith Miss Mollic Smith is a guest
of Miss Thompson at Saratoga.-Mad-
am STREET il at the Sherwood sanitar-
ium at St Adams and is improved in
health.-Miss Amy Corliss is at home
for the sunmer.--Miss Franc Jarsons
has returned after spending the win
ter and spring in Boston and will oc-
cupy her home on Spring strcct.--Mr
land Mrs. Harry Tuttlc will arrive
Friday to spend the summer at the
cottage of Lyman Tobin at Maquam
Mrs. futile is a sister of Mrs Tobin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Local talent will reproduce the play.
VALLEY Farm" Friday evening. Pro-
ceeds are for the benefit of the Egypt
cemetery ssociation.-DurinC the thun-
der storm Sunday a COW owned by
Herbert Hamlet was struck by light
ning.-AleXandcr McDaniels came Sat-
urday from Westboro. Mass, to join his
wife and children. who have been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Merrill-Mss Florence Pomcroy is at
home from an extended stay in st.
Albans.-Miss Agnes Mitchell is the
guest of friends in Sheldon.-Nss Lou
Burleson is entertaining Miss fiilda
Nathan of Richford.--Mr. Gerald of
sheldon, manager of Alden Brothers
creamery here, has rented rooms in the
Daniel Warren house and is moving his
family there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22

tically rebuilt and rcfurnished 1t Is
now one of the best cottages on "The
street camp Randolph will open
July 15-Summcr boardcrs are COM
mencing to arrive at the Franklin House
i'm good numbers The house has been
thoroughly renovated and many improve
mcnts made therein. New cement
walks have been built-Thc power and
pumping station near the cottage of
Postmaster Kimball in tho Enosburg
Camp has been removed and placed UNI
der the bank, on the rocks where it rs
out of sight and hearing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
ISLE LA NOTE.

Mrs. George Stiuson went to Boston
Fridav.-Dcrothy Hi went TO Burlington
MondaN.-Mrs. NJ. $. Thomas and daugh-
ter, Ruth, are at home for the summer
Helen Jarvis and Lindsly La lombard
were married in rhn2y, x. y, Saturday
June lo-'The Misses Ruth Thomas and
Rcna Hin, and Henry Hin are at home
from +. II. :. with their parents for the
summer vacation. The lightning struck
Frol JaNMs rarns sunday afternoon and
did considerable damage Mrs Anna
Bo''iord who WAS o,"raiod Upon at the
Fanny Allen hospital, returned home Fri
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
HIGHGATE SPRINGS.

The extreme wet weather is discourage
Ing the farmers in this section as they
can do nothing in the big meadows. .~
Iiighgate Center, where the soil is sandy
crops never looked so fine.--Gordon Plat
has closed a successful term and year
as Instructor at kimbal Academy,
Meriden, n. H., and Is at home for
the season. He has had a flattering
offer to return for another year.-Mrs.
Paul d. Richards of Montreal is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. j. f.. Couling
ut Edgewood cottage-Mr. and Mrs NJ
L. Champion are spending the week
at Enosburg Falls, where he is building
Pm addition to his buildings George
Morse and b. e. Eaton of Morrsville
are at the Morse cottage in Morrisville
Camp, experimenting improvements
Sheriff Tracy of Washington county
has completed Improvements on the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
NORTH HERO.

Miss Mollic Clark, who has been i'll for
couple days with indigestion, is much
improved, Miss Naomi Way is visiting
friends and relatives in HouScs Point. y
f.-Miss Pauline RcisiG of burlington is
spending week the guest of Naomi Way.
Mrs. Martha Wiley has returned to ST.
Adams after visiting her sister and broth
ers of this paco.-Arthur Way enlisted
in the Vermont National Guard at Bur
lington Monday.-C hildreu's day at the
Methodist Episcopal church was observed
Sunday. TWO children being baptized.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

a reception which was very largely at
tended by members of the Grange and
the Independent order of Forostcrs was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kingsley on their
return from their wedding trip last Fri
day eveninE.-Mss Mildred Hall and Jcn-
ME Foss are at home from Boston Mark
Clapp left Wednesday for Mortified to
Join his company of the National Guard.
E. S. Wright, W. j. Wright and e. c.
Martin Werc in st Adams on business
Wednesday.--Mr George Fuller is in
Troy.-Niss Ruth Moffatt has gone to
Newport.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
FLETCHER.

Mrs. Hattie Gray has returned from
burlington, where she spent several
days visiting rclativcs.-Alrs. Abbic
Spauldng has hacn visiting in Clover
daIc-Wcstlcy Stcbbins was given Il
surprise party by his friends Wcdnes-
day evening, it being the 2lst ami
Nersary of his birth.-Jamcs Campbell
and auto party of Burlington were in
town Sunday to visit the home of their
childhood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
EAST GEORGIA.

Mr., and Mrs Ralph 1.add and Misc
Jennie Spauding visited in Burlineton.
Essex junction and Colchester Il few
days last weok.--School closed Friday
for the summer Vacation.-The condition
OF harrington youngest son of Mr. ana
Mrs 7. {. Leach is much improved.
Fred King has given up his position
on the section and is now working for
George Dee.-T. G. Leach was a bust
ness visitor in Burlington SATURDAY.
John King, who is working in ST. Al
bans, spent Sunday at home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
B!NGHAMVILLE.

Mrs Lucia Stewart of Williston and
Miss l.. \, Bingham of Barton are
visiting in town. Edgar Ellis is CON
fined to the house by illnoss.-The
Ladies Aid will not serve dinner to-day
owing to the graduating exercises at
Fairfax this wcelt.-Georgo Clark and
W. j. Clark were in Burlington Tues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
SHELDON.

Ihere are several cases of scarlet
fever in town.-Mrs. Nichols and daugh-
ter, Eva, spent the past week in Hard
wick'-Mrs II. NJ. Bennington is ILL.,
Samuel Nichols began work in the
creamery Monday morning.
closed Tuesday noon on account OF
scarlet fever. There win he no school
entertainment tonight William Wait
remains about the same.--W. G. Wallace
or Enosburg Falls was here yesterday
to see about the closing OF school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22

uorls Leach spent last week at the
nome OF her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
f. W. Wright.-Mr and Mrs. Emerson
lieyer of Providence, r, l., arc visit
Ing at Lyman Gilbcrts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
ENOSBURG.

Mrs. r, II, Maynard and daughter,
Dorothy, spent the Weekend in st,
Adams visiting Mrs. G., i. Hogan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22

Continued On page Twcivc1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-10
les and KimOnOS
At Very Unusual
Pricings

A sample line of the daintiest little
Sacques and kimonos, bought especially
for Baby Week. at reductions OF 10 per
cent, Is per cent. so per cent in most
cases.
Cunning little garments in silk crepe
de chine. cashmere. erepella and flannel,
some bound with silk. some silk lined.
some beautifully hand embroidered in
French knots and wreaths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-10
PAULA WRITES EMMA ABOUT
HER FIRST JOB ON THE
BROADWAY STAGE

II could not get home quick
enough TO write TO Emma ] had
cinched my job
"'Ail my loneliness Will soon be
over I thought. for surely I'll find
some one at rehearsal with whom
| can chum.' II shows how limo
cent was that not for minute
did think OF Earnest Lawton.
Here is my letter TO Emma.
Margie.
We'll. I'm II. Emma dear. I've
got my chance on Broadway and
we open In four weeks. Just az !
had about given up everything.
and was making up my mind
would never reach that manager.
thru whom knew ! had TO get the
part OF Elga in a new comedy. that
an acquaintance seemed to think
would suit me. tho plum dropped
right into my lap.
II was sitting disconsolate In
the outer office. when the hand
soonest man had ever seen walked
thru. His great brown eyes looked
into mine, and | knew | had, as
you say, Emma, made a hit.
Then MIR. Actor knew he
was an actor-walked In as tho he
owned the place. and In a few
minutes was ushcred In. And oh.
Emma. got the job. or perhaps
should say got the part
i cannot conceive q nicer man
than Mr.. Lawton. lie was so sure
| could do the part that he over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-10
Confessions of

ruled all the objections Of that sour
old manager.
Mr.. Lawton was just like one
of my friends In mothers drawing
room. and yet he was all business.
Emma, I'm TO have S35 a week.
Think OF IT,
AS | wrote this. Margie. did
not know s35 was a small salary
for an actress. Out of II, I would
have to buy three costumes-an
actress has To buy all her own
wear In a modern play--and | had
to live the next four weeks. as no
ono Is paid for rehearsals.
still. Margie, ! thought my whole
future was made. did not under
stand that | had been given the
job simply because man who
could give II to me liked the look
In my eyes or the curve of my lips.
Mr.. Lawton. learned afterward.
knew he had 10 have new love
affair each year to help him on
with bis work. for Earnest Lawton
was an artist and I have decided,
from my many experiences. that
an artist has 10 have some woman.
II not In the foreground. working
with him, at least In the back
ground. for whom he Is working.
Il was curious about the people
at rehearsal the next day. The lead.
Ing woman looked worn and tired.
learned afterward that she had
been working outside New York
for years. and this was her first
chance on Observation-Disclosures
that eats M energy. talent, health
and hope, and yet is the goal OF ev.
cry actor"
Ito be contlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-10
Why | Am Going to Vote
for President Wilson
BY RAY STANNARD BAKER
(Author OF Adventures in Contentment'

My chief for voting for Wilson is because be
evc him to be horoughgong progressive because he has
made unequaed record in the last three in securing
the passage OF legislation emboyng ideas for which earnest
progressives have long been working because admin
sation since remember have the old special and priv
leged interests been utterly without influence at Wash
ngon they have been since Mr. Wilson occupied the White
House because, Thomas A. Edison says, il Mr. Wilson
bunder he always bunders forward because in short he
eearheaded STEADY handed leader who be trusted TO
take the broadly human and democratic attitude pub
lie questions trust him beyond any other leader TO meet
the stormy that before with the true American
spirit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-10
Sourdoughs Pan Gold
as Women Bake Pies
at Arena Land Show

Thursday viii be Cookie day
with cash prizes for the best plates
of cookies.
Friday Is Layer Cake day. ana
Saturday prizes win be awarded
for the best and most artistic PREF
aration OF one can Of salmon.
An additional prize OF s. has
been offered for the contestant
who takes the most prizes In all
the contests.
Tuesday ~ Alanka day, and. be
side special interest IN the exhibits
from tho North. veteran klondikers
panned gold 10 show the visitors
how Il was done In the days Of 81
Increasing crowds are fIocking
to the Arena for IN. afternoon and
evening concerts OF rerullo'S itAl'
ian band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-10

Every day. cash prizes are being
awarded In the home cooking con
tests held in connection with the
Land Products exposition al the
Arena.
Tuesday il white Bread and
Pumpkin Pie day. and Wednesday
Will be Loaf Cake day.
There will be two contests--one
for white loaf cakes. and the other
for any but white. The chief
prizes in each contest are 81. 81
and 81 In cash. After the contest.
tho cakes will be sold for the ben.
eft Of the Day Nursery.
Tho entries have 10 be made BY
: p. IN. on III. day OF tho oontcs.
Home economics instructors from
Washington State college are the
judges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-10
Silk Crepes, $l.OO Yard

Very desirable for Autumn street and afternoon
frocks is the Cheney Silk Crepe 1t is shown in Gold
Rose, Pink, Cream Copenhagen. Rescda Navy and
Black, 81 inches wide, 81 90 yard. -..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-10
FISHERMAN HOOKS BIRD THAT HOOKS FISH

CLYDE. ~ ioJohn conolario fishing Clyde
mornings and while the OF pulling fish
and
started skyward
a
conoa hauled his line and able
Tho fisherman aad
dropped a o
though Il be n bomb a German arship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-10
Shadow
Laces
25c Yard

DATTERNS adapted for
L many different uses
are featured in these dainty
Shadow Laces. They are
in white and ecru, II to ~
inches wide.
Price Csc yard.
Net-top Laces that offer
very attractive values are
in widths from Is to 27
inches. with Venise pat
tern running four inches
deep from the edge. In
white and ecru. 35c
yard. --Basemens sa,esroom