davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
END OF MASONIC WEEK.
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
Elects and InStnlls Officers.

Masonic week came to a conclusion
early Friday afternoon with the mee,-
ing Of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arrh
Masons of the state. Harry J. St1nuard,
grand high priest Past Grand High
Priest David \. Elliott of White River
Junction was the installing officer and
Il. II. Ross Of Rutland presented the
Jewel to the retiring grand hlgh priest,
Harry J. Staunard of Barton.
The officers elected were these. James
r. Roberts Of Burlington, grand high
priest; George y. Tilden Of Barre, deputy
grand high priest; William ~ brewster
of NGddlobury. grand king; charles =.
Lang of Montpelier, grand scribe; CEaTl, <
W. Whitcon5 of Proctorsvillc. Rraul
treasurer Henry II. Ross Of Rutland,
grand secretary; Christie r. Croweu of
Brattleboro. grand captain OF the hos1
Allen y, Ball of Ludlow. grand principal
soiourner; George +, Root OF Newport.
grand royal arch captain; Archie :.
Hartman Of Middlehury grand master
of the third veil; Roger :. Pike Of Rut-
land. grand master Of the second veil
Richard j. Fit2gerald. grand master Of
the first veil; tho Rcv. Alfred L. Wilson
of Bellows Falls, grand chaplain; George
l. Whitney of Bellows Falls. grand Ice
turer; Edgar H. Martin Of burlington,
grand senior steward: Frank \. Ross Of
Nergcnnes, grand junior steward; Edwin
Il. Gift of Fair Haven, grand sentinel;
Albert Killam Of Burlington. grand tyloi.
Tho new district deputy grand high
priests are: District No. /, George u.
Mitchell Of st. Adams No. .. Edwin T..
Clift Of Fair Haven; No g. Charles W
NA ~ In 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
B. II. S. CLASS DAY.
Assembly Hall Crowded for Exercises
Thursday Evening.
.'.' o. th" H'Jr r r:,r hilh school Wee
held Thursday night at the assembly hail

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in.iudod tho nro,id.,,,,s oddross r,. ,r,,.
I.odgo Jameson, fine class histnr, nv \i,..
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
YETT-ROSENBAUM.
Marriage mt the Hebrew Free school,
Followed by Dance.

Miss Minnie Rosenbaum. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Rosenbaum
whose home is in Germany, and Jacob
Yeti, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Yeti
of Archibald street this city. we're mar
ried according to the Jewish rite Mt the
Hebrew Free school on North Winooski
avenue at shutdown last evening. The
ceremony was performed by Rabbi H.
Popkin. who was assisted by Rabbi
Abraham Mowsovitz, beneath the canopy
OF good luck, large gathering Of rela-
uves and friends being present
The entrance Of the Wedding party
was very effective The groom came
first with his family. They were fol
lowed by the five bridesmaids, tho
Misses Minnie Yeti, Mary Fine. Lillian
Levin, Pearl 1avlsnc and Mollie Miller.
on the arms of the ushers, Allen Yeti
Jacob Fine. Michael Frank A. Frank
and Benjamin Cohen. The maid of
Of honor, Miss Ruth Cohen. followed
on the arm Of the best man. BENJAMIN
Yeti. The flower girl, little Miss Goldic
Cohen, preceded the bride who walked
with her uncle, scattering her path with
flowers. Tho brides relatives followed.
The bride wore a gown Of white crepe
meteor and Georgette crepe, which was
trimmed with pearl trimmings shadow
lace and hand embroidery. and cut with
princess train She wore orange bios
SONS in her hair and carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the
valley. The maid Of honor wore a gown
of shell pink pussy willow taffeta with
gold net overskirt She carried an arm
bouquet of Killarney roses. The brides
maids We're gowned in rainbow effect.
their var-colorcd evening dresses
making a pretty background for the
marriage ceremony. The flower girl
wore white tule and carried basket
of lilies of the valley and forget-me-
nots.
Following the wedding ceremony and
after congratulations had been ex-
changed. the entire gathering took sup
per In the banquet hall of the school.
After supper dancing was enjoyed until
midnight. n three-piece orchestra fur
nishing music.
Among those who came to this city
to attend the wedding We're benjamin
Cohen and Samuel A. Meyer of Albany,
y. V, Pearl I.avigue Of MeChanicsville,
y. V. Mr.. and Mrs. David Cohen or
Rutland, Mr. and Mrs Harris Yeti and
Harris of St Adams, MI and Mrs. +.
Bergen and Mr. and Mrs. blackwell Of
Montpelier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22

evoked much applause, n double tribute
to the worth of the poem and to the elo-
cutionary powers of the reader. The class
: rophecv which was given by Miss Fran
COS Larrahee smith ahoundcd in wit and
humor and also received much merited
approval Through the friendship of a
kindly imp, Miss Smith was given as a
gradua alton present glimpse into the
future of her class as developed by the
year 1895 The future displayed the mem
hers Of the class engaged in the usual as
so9tment of odd occupations, which the
speaker reminded them might not be as
bad as the actual future in store for
them.
The singing of the school song, "Amici.'
by the entire audience. Ned by the men,
acrs Of the graduating class brought the
exercises to a close. The entire program
follows:
Music ..............Hieh School Orchestra
Presidents Address,
Max Lodge Jameson
Glass History ...... Eleanor Fuller Folsom
Song. "Happv Rirds'
High School Double Quartet'e
Class Grafton ........James Battle Rivers
Class Poem ....... Bcrnice Agnes RyinGton
song, "liumoreske,"
High School Double Quartette
Class Prophecy Frances I.arrahee Smith
Music ..............High School Orchestra
Song, "Amici" School, led by Seniors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22

story of Abrahams near sacrifice Of his
son Isaac.
A young man who fatally shot laborer
in tho back IN New Jersey town, when
arrested declared that his motive was
known to himself and to his God and that
that was sufficient.
A sevcnty-year- Chicago bn chelor hns
just established a trust fund of 5000 90
for the benefit Of ten deserving Illinois in
stitutions. He doesn't want 10 wait until
he dies before he does good
Somebody sent n crate OF eggs by par
cells post to an TTrbana. Ohio. merchant
and because on one of the eggs an in
scription had been written. the merchant
had to pay s5.7S postage-the first-class
rate.
mob OF four hundred women pa
rishioners Of a Slovak Church In Connecti-
cut recently attacked the rectory with
sticks. stones and eggs because they dis
liked the clergyman who had replaced
their favorite
The New York Herald says that a largo
majority Of the 5000 patients in the tuber-
culosis hospitals in New York city, costing
the taxpayers n million a year, are not
suffering from tuberculosis, but are en-.
joying n good time at the city's expense.
Senator kenys- In denouncing The A.
"V,Wo river and hartor bill in the Senate
declared that s20,ocn.0oo of IL was utterly
unjustifiable." He said to his associates:
Your motto Is Let the people suueal
some day Congress will be here which
VIII not consider that tho greatest states.
man Is the man who can get the greatest
amount of money cut Of the federal trea g.
ury."
And yet the people rule.-From Ieslte'a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22

ued use of such is detrimental to thrift
a peppercorn down the throat of the new
ly-hatched turkey. while apparently
harmless. is better discarded Dosing
turkeys, except with the simpler rem
edies, is at best an unsatisfactory per
Torrance fer the unscientifc raiser. one
should aim to have their surrounding;
present no temptations to partoke II any
thing but what is good for than Is
pecially is this true with regard to their
drinking water. Turkeys manifest a fond
ness for drinking out of mud holes. Such
habit, once formed, is cured with & Ii
Guilty.
One of the contributions towards tur-
10y health is an airy coop. Various types
are in use. each with its recommendations.
Those with wire fronts are admirable.
Other models have ventilatorS at the top.
The best CooTs have no floors and are
moved frequently. In locations vhera
drainage is not Of the hest, or the ground
is uneven, earth may he shovelcd against
the sides. This prevents water running
underneath during flooding rains What
ever its style, the coop should have two
specifications: Ample ventilation and
room for the growing Nrds.
In reviewing these requirements for the
successful rearing Of a flock, I note one
omission namely, patience on the rart
of the raiser. In all ones association
with ones fock, one should he gentle
and tolerant. The turtevs will renay vita
fun confidence. Violence and rourhness
esuan-e them and sometimes account for
a loss estimated in dollars and cents
With reasonable respect for turkeys
taste in food and habits, the discouraged
raiser should he able to revise his opinion.
If nothing, as we are told. succeeds like
success, what speaks more forci ly than
a Cock OF haMdson.e turkeNs?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
THE SALVATION ARMY.

On account of important business at
headquarters Brisadier and Mrs. Andrews
have been compelled to postpone their
visit to Burlington for two or three
weeks Hence tho big demonstration
which was to have been held next We'd
nesday evening in the First Church has
been cancelled.
Adiutant W. Tyler, the young peoples
special, from Boston, will visit Burling-
ton on July I.
The meetings on Sunday will he as
follows: Bible class at eleven o'clock
open air at Battery Park at $780, papers
for children: praise meeting Mt eight
o'clock. Song of Salem. the City II
Peace" An interesting song service.
Rousing testimonies-Mo foes and
their defeat.
TIL F,O. FOWLER. Adiutant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
ORKNEY ISLES TRAGIC FIELD
Near Where Kitch-
ener Met Death.
Selected M Englnnd's North Sen Naval
base Because of Proximity to
Field Of Operations and
superb IInrbor.


ne orkn'N lS'"'uS, me naval onse or
Mreat hi1'"" e,"''n meet operating IN
.ne Nor'h sea. anu VII whose SHORES Earl
h'cheher ana III" S'aH are reported TO
nave met dea'n' are described In the fol-
| 'o""s war seoe ap"N ou'ieuh or the Ma
.io"'ii "eoe' ann, 'o.'e'g' issued from us
,'"' '',''' ''"' 'e'H
N' ''"o' W. Wy h' me hrl''sh en-
nc q ''N"'''Va"'e I" r's
,'''.,' ''' 'rhneN 's'anus
WI ""oSe S"'le' ,''e ''oSt diS,lnsuiSneo
v, ~" vol t'''' N''c"eher'
'' '''' ''i' VI. cruiser ha'hpsh'r@
''''N ~ -" .p''o VT mime.
u.s. ''','''' :" Ut NUMBER Oh wh''h
.,"E "V ",e ''''',u, are separated from
W ''a''u ny the tehtiahu
| ''' ..'' Oh anu nan 10 eish' H''ies
i"eS 'e'ec'eo az England
80 ~ 'e' '"''' o"'e 'o. Only on account
''e,r p'oN''''H 10 'ne neiu OF opera
y .,o''' ""' va ,o'' Vi 'helr seni-'so'a-
""" a.o "ol "'''aSes Oh 'he superb
no. ''' Vi '''o.''''e''' III '"e ia'teS' 'S'ahn
,ne N''"I' i','''''"' "h'ch mas IN a'eh
'F""'e ''''e'
"'e""l the''rKncN aren't
IL ny n'ore 'han nve unes as
'a' &c DIS 'ne Dis'r'c' OF Nolumnia' ana
"a 49,, - =" '"e "e'S n""'l'o"h OF
80 "'''. ,'''" ""'' .ne people living on
y ''""''a' MI ""''' 'he capital mas n
P'pu.''.''' vi f'V.
'''e '''e ". 'e''''' 'hi'dpitan'S OF the
i''' "iloSe ro"hu towers
''.i '''a'''e'e' '.ou',us are among the
e'''''e "','S VI ''.'S REGION the Morse
'a'e' 'o'N' e' 1t ,oo'"olu mere during the
' rs vi ''e 'hiIS'ian era, ana
''e vi 'ne'i uepreo"'l"hs against all
W. '.c ->''th Sea' IN the last
I""i ", Va 'ne u'n'h century Harold Haar-
an ''"'i P"I an ehd 10 the RUE
'"e anu auued po'h the 'rk-
"''n we ".e',""" 'S'ah"s 10 Norway
-, '' .'e 80 H"eHS came nhner
VI 'i.e "'''''Sh crown christian
VI ic"''''iN siNIiE 'hem rs security
~ "'' VI" "t 'I'c' "'"rN Wheh she became
'"e "i'u' VI james III AS me doWrY was
never pau '"e ISiafdS nave remained
f"i' VI '''u'""u CONAN ever since.
ne 'rhneNS' "hlch are the Orcades
W N'''"'' ''''"'"ie' luFhiSned the set
ms ''r many VI me epiSodeS IN sir Wal
'.'l H"Ne' me 'lrate' the 'Ieve-
wa. i"'''"''e "eH'E 'ohh low the
''"H lter'oo'er III 0'r"nness and
"P'"'e" V" ''e lS'"'us IN I-7 Another
"H9'c'"''oh OF the orkneNs and
'''e Va eHP'cial interest 10 Americans CEN
'e'S III 'halHShaN. the birthplace of Will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
MINORITY CAN RULE STATE.

tf rom the Bratteboro Rcformer)
OF the people of Vermont the 5000
living in 1872 towns have working
majority Of . as to lawmaking in the
Vermont house Of representatives.
The N'"D by their representatives, can
vote up or down the views of the ZIG. 600
living in the other towns Of the State
Thus, taking the state as whole
less than one fourth of the people who
live in the smaller towns can easily
rule the making and repeating Of the
state laws, to the extent at least Of
preventing the general assembly from
enactng a single bit of legislation to
which they are not favorable
In land where the rule is supposed
to be of the people by the people and
for the people it is not fair that one
fourth of the people should have such
power
II the 10000 people In the State are
to come into their own as to making the
laws of Vermont there must be some
change is the State constitution.
Each town wants to keep on having
its personal representative in the Leg
islaturc. But why not let his law
making power be In proportion to the
population of the towns which he
represents?
would place legislative power under the
control of four-fourths OF the people
of the state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22

such an answer to question OF that
sort. whispered in her ear. was almost
unbelievable. declared Mr.. Dane.
Mr.. Dane then turned 10 the attitude
of the jury on this point and declared
that the numerous requests of the Jury
for instructions on the meaning of an
implied promise indicated very clearly
that they had been unable to find any
express promise and that they must
have predicated their verdict on an i'm
piled agreement. Such all agreement
did not exist. he declared, because an
implied agreement requires that both
parties, not one Of them alone, shall
understand that they are to marry. The
understanding must be mutual, he said,
and the rector never had any such under
standing
Ralph II. Willard, counsel for Miss
Johnson, based his argument against a
new trial almost wholly on the charge
of Judge Morton to the jury. This
charge, he said, was complete in every
detail. covering every point in the case
fully and clearly so that the Jury
could not have been misled by anything
that was not before it. The verdict
was reached on the evidence as It was
presented to the jury, fairly and square,
ly, he said.
Judge Morton took the matter under
advisement.
The rector listened to the arguments
closely. Several of his parishioners and
members Of his family were in court
Miss Johnson was not in evidence and
counsel stated that she was on her way
West to her home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
FRED STEADY DEAD.
second Victim of Gravel slide at Shell
LUrnc Last Week Wednesday.

After living for Two days with his back
and both ankles broken. Fred Steady Of
Sh"lburnc Fails died at the Mary Fletcher
hospital at one o'clock Friday morning
Steady W:s overwhelmed in the same
slide of gravel at the sheridan gravel pit
which Killed Mark Thompson and almost
buried Roy Fresno last Wednesday, morn
ing. He was about sixty years of age
which makes his survival even for two
days the more remar able. About thirty
tons of gravel slid Gown upon the three
men, hurting Thompson against a team
of horses and covering his companions
Several kin, including brother in town,
survive
The funeral was held at St Joseph
church Saturday morning, with burial in
Mt. Cavalry cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
White Cochin Bantams.

This breed was developed from the
Pekn Eantams, which were a part Of the
spells obtained at Petin, China, and sent
to England by the British. After heinz
inbred for n number Of years these fowls
lost stamina, and as there was no way to
obtain new blood, the English fancicrS
then commenced crossing other breeds in
an effort to save the Pcltins from diving
out. The Nankin Bantam was used and
also the large CoChinS. These infuSionS
of new blood saved the breed and brought
out some ocf-colored birds, among them
being the Whites and the Blacks Cross
ing with common White Bantams and
White Booted Bantams helped to fix tho
color chara ct eristics.
In America White Cochin Bantams orig
mated from sports or alhinoS from the
Buffs. English White Cochin Bantams
We're imported and the two blood lines
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22

wore interminEled with excellent results
The White Cochin Bantams Of American
origin were very brassy or yellow. while
those Of ENGLISH origin were pure white
but large. Crossing the strains produced
Cochin Bantams that were small and we'll
formed, and at the same time perfectly
white. Mann excellent specimens are now
shown. and 1t has been conceded that
greater Improvement has been made in
this variety than in he original Bluffs
White Cochin Bantams make first-rate
pets They are small AID docile and he
come very tame. The hens are splendid
layers. and their eggs are surprisingly
large when the size of the hen is consd-
cred.
Showroom specimens brin" prices rang
ing from s. to SIS, and many fanciers
secure a very satisfactory income from
the sale of stock and eggs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
GROWING OLD.

They had been engaged to be married
H. years, and stiu he had not mustered
COURAGE enough to ask her to name tho
happy Cay. ono evening he called in Il
peculiar frame of mind and asked her to
sing something tender and touching that
would move him. She set down at the
piano and sang. Darling, AM "-owirx
Old."--The Christian Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
INDIANA MANS EXPERIENCE.

Frank Moseley. Moore's Hill, Ind.
writes: Il was troubled with almost
constant pains in my sides and back.
Great relief was apparent after the first
dose of Foley Kidney Pills and in A
hours all pain left me-" Foley Kidney
l1Ils make kidneys active and health.
tul and stop sleep-dsturbing bladder all.
menus j. w. OSullivan. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
HOW TO GET RID OF A COLD.

Read how G, T., Summers. Hold
redgc. Neb.. got rid of his cold: Il
contracted a severe cough and cold and
could hardly sleep. BY using Folcy's
Honey and Tar as directed my cough
was entirely cured and | give it fun
credit for my speedy recovery" Fo-
ley's always soothes and heals. Chill
dren love it. ]. w. OSullvan-Adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
LET THE PEOPLE RULE!

At the recent primaries in PENNSYLVANIA
votes were cas-, for Billy Sunday and Hans
Wagner for president OF the United
States.
man built an altar OF wood and stones
and burned himself tn death ON it in Colo
RADIO, leaving a Bible marked with tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
How to Attain Bigger
Flocks, Finer Bir d S
and Better Returns.
The Importance Bear
ing Upon Selection of
Breed, Feed, Home
and Treatment.


The turkey raiser profits by past fail
ures. One realizes the value of good
breeds and early matches. The clue to
successful treatment lies in studying tur-
key tastes. Newly turned ground for
turkey runs" is automatic Young turks
droop when vermin infested. Airy, roomy
dry coops contribute to success. Give no
medicine to healthy turkeys.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripolin building situated on n
wharf beside the Seine river Paris,
France. was recently rooted with orr
Compo-rubber roofing. sample free.
Strong Hardware CO., Burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22
IL THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH

be sure and use that old and wen-tried
remedy, Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing syrup,
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, s1ftens the gums, allays all pain.
cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents q
bottle-AdV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22

"Do you think with your American In
dependence you would feel unnerved in
the presence OF n king" Not if | held
an ace."-Baltimore American
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-22

Clothes questions still imperative at
your house? If 80. to-day's ads were
suralv designed to help you'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29

patrol the Mexican side Of the border
and the American army the American
side; out this shall not preclude CO.
operation between the two forces 10
preserve peace upon the border. Il
shall be left to the commanding off,
GERS of the armies on the border OF
both nations to enter into such ar
engagements for cooperation in opera
lions against bandits whenever it is
possible. The American government
in supplemental memorandum, re-
serves the right TO pursue into Mexico
marauders coming from Mexico into
the United States so long as conditions
in northern Mexico are in their pres
ent abnormal state
1t is supposed that the agreement; Of
the Mexican government with these
preliminary features will lead 10 an
with regard 10 the protection OF Amer
lean lives and property. which are to
be considered later. If CarranZa re-
fuses to agree to the stipulations Of
the protocol, then, Of course, the whole
matter is again up in the air. 1t
seems there was disposition on the
part of the Mexican commissioners
to drive a stiff bargain all through
the deliberations. They are said to
have contended eranestly for the in
corporation in the protocol of a clause
providing that If troops were sent
across the line in pursuit Of bandits
they should be moved only to certain
distances; that they should comprise
only certain arms Of service and in
clude only a specified number of men;
that they should be kept in the coun-
try only certain time and that they
must be moved only in certain regions.
To all these arguments the Americans
were firm In their insistence that there
must be no limitations. So far as the
withdrawal Of Pershing's force is con-
cerned, that ought to have been done
long ago, as their restricted sphere IF
action in Mexico rendered their fur
Their stay useless. This expedition
has turned out as Practically as the
Vera Cruz emprize.