davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
THE SEPTEMBER SKIES
sun Crosses Equator on the 23rd-Mer-
curry Unusually bright

&C.. II. Currer in Boston Transcript)
The story OF the discovery Of Neptune Is
known to most students of astronomy.
1t will be remembered that the planet
Uranus had been devating from the orbit
computed for it, Astronomers became
convinced that the discrepancy was due
to the attraction of an unknown planet.
Finally the probable position of the I'M
known was computed Independently by
Leverrer and Adams and Neptune was
discovered near the position predicted for
it.
Many attempts have since been made to
discover by similar methods a planet re-
volving beyond the orbit of Neptune.
Several years ago Professor w. H. Pick
ering of Harvard. using graphical meth
DDS first suggested by Sir John Herschel
predicted the existence of an unknown
planet, which he called planet O, at "A
distance of fifty-two astronomical units
from the sun and revolving in period of
| about 373 years.
Interest in this prediction has been re-
vived by the discovery that Neptune has
recently begun to deviate from it's com
puted orbit. The deviation at present
amounts to two seconds of are and Is
apparently increasing. According to the
latest computations, the unknown planet
| should be in opposition, the most favora-
BILE position for observing IT, on Decem-
Der 30 of the present year At that time
| 1t should be located. according to Pro-
fcssor Pickering, in right ascension six
| hours and thirty-five minutes, declina
| ton %. in the constellation Gemini The
planet will. however. be difficult to iden-
| tify as II IL believed to be small with
| perhaps twice the mass of the earth and
faint on account OF its great distance
| from us,
| cable from Copenhagen, received early
In August. announced the rediscovery by
! Professor Wolf director of the Heidel-
berg observatory, of Kopffs periodic
comet. This comet was first discovered
| by Kopn at Heidelberg on August 90,
1906 1t Is travelling In an orbit which
brings 1t around once in about 62-3 years.
IL VIII probably not be visible to the naked
eye When discovered II was moving
slowly through the constellation AQuila.
| The sun will continue its Journey east
ward and southwark this month passing
from Leo into Virgo. on the ed at 10 &c
p. IN. 1t will cross the equator The point
Of crossing, known as the Autumnal Foul
nox, is in the zodiacal sign of Libra al
though on account OF the possession of
the equinoxes ii IL now in the constella-
ton Virgo, By the end of the month
the sun will be nearly 3 degrees south OF
the equator. AS result the length OF
the period between sunrise and sunse,
viii decrease one hour 70 minutes In our
latitude.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
Windsor County
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

The 10Th annual reunion of the Fourth
Vermont Regiment association was held
in knights of Pythias hall Thursday
afternoon opening a | 30 p. M. with Capt
Joseph =. Athens of Hartford and presi-
dent OF the association, presiding. Be
sides captain Aikens, the following six
members of the regiment were present
warren f.. Bliss. secretary. ;as, Calais
Henry j. Silaway, Minneapolis Mimi ::
George w Richardson, Concord, y. n. ::
Isaac c. Clark. South Newbury: John H.
'1ough. Nershire, and Isaac +. Morey.
West Fairlee. Former Gov Samuel r.
Pingree and Capt. Horace French of the
Third Vermont regiment were present as
honorary members. Comrades of other
veteran regiments present were: G.. w
Sayward of Woodstock and now in his
S9th year; }. o. Wright of Hartland.
David Payne of White River Junction.
sylvester Snow of West Hartford and
K. ID. Briggs of Woodstock Secretary
Bliss reported that there were 10 deaths
IN the association in the preceding year
The following were chosen officers for
the year ensuing: President. CAPTAIN
Aikens: vice-president. Henry Hutchins:
ecretary-treasurer. w. r.. Bliss; execu-
tive committee. Capt. Aikens. $ d.
Taylor and |. II. Clark. At six o'clock the
session adjourned for a campfire and
banquet in the Gates Memorial building
dining room and served by the Loyal club.
The invocation was by the Rev. Robert
Heseltine. Following the banquet there
was recess for street walk and greet
lnss' Later, there was reassemblng in
weivome was given by Capt Waiter J.
Goss of the regular army medical reserve
corps and White River Junction and fol-
lowing was speaking by Gov Pingree.
Capt French. and others. The proceed
ings included a formal vote of thanks to
the Knights of Pythas and to the Loyal
club. The evening gathering included a
large number of women and men resi-
dents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Miss Dorothy uamcl of Portland, Me,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs FioNd Blake, returned to her nome
Tuesday. while here Miss Hamcl who is
n vocalist of promise, was presented to
The hubble by her sister in n recital of
.acrcd and popular songs at Grange hall
Saturday evening. Sine was ably accom-
,anied by Mrs. Perley Parker of the
Center. At the church on Sunday two
selections were rendered by her. Miss
Hamcl possesses a voice of great power
nnd range and is soprano sooist at the
First Parish church of Portland The
school house on the East hill is being re-
shingled and otherwise repaired. The
building has been closed for several years
hut was re-openeded this fall and Mrs
II. G. Darling is teacher of the school,
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Thomas of Whining
ton have removed to town and taken
possession of the farm they recently pur
chased of Mr.. Thomas fathers. Hollis
ter jackson of Barre has his tennis court
we'll under way. 1t is being built of
cement at an estimated cost of $1,000
and is just south of his cottage on the
shore of Sabin lake--p. j. Liddon and
affinity broke camp Saturday and returned
to their home in tpeier- illiam
Cookscn will remove his family into the
tenement in Grange hail soon.-Mr. and
from Conpecticut.-Mr and Mrs. l.. G.
Swain and chauffeur, George Jenkins. left
for Boston Saturday morning to visit
relatives.-Roy Benjamin has entered
Spaulding high school at Barre this fall
Mr. and Mrs. a. l.. Haskell and Farley
Wheeler attended the Barton fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11

sity.-Miss Mac Herlhy, who was for
merly employed In the Northhcld News
office, has completed her duties as mono
type operator in Exeter, y. H. and
accepted a position in New Haven, Conn
Mrs. John Burns and daughter, Miss
Marion, who have been visiting three
weeks In Boston and vicinity. have re-
turned home. Mr.. Burns will remain for
n few weeks.-Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan.
who have been visiting Mr.. Ryan's par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ryan, have
returned to their home in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. q. H.. Haight and chill
drcn and Mrs. Iiaight's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Fiske, have returned from a
few days auto trip to Groveton. n. H..
and vicinity.-Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ C..
Carpenter have been visiting in Rochcs-
ter, n. I.-Miss Clair Bissonettc has
finished work in the local office and COM
menced work as bookkeeper and stcnog-
raphcr for the Mortified Cooperative
Creamery association. Miss Bssonette
was night operator.--Mrs. l.. p. Thomp-
son has been visiting her brother and
other relatives in Worcester and Boston,
Mass.-Mrs. Clara Holton has assumed
her duties teacher in the graded
school at Randolph. Her son, George
Holton. has gone to Mt. Hermon. Mass
TO enter the boys school there. Mrs
Holton was formerly teacher in the
Northfield graded school-Miss Grace
wade of keene, N. H.. was called here
by the death of her sister, Mrs Ida
Preston Cook Miss Ethel Wade, an
other sister. was called home from the
West.-Mrs. Bidwell has returned to
BATAVIA ~ Y, after spending three
months with her sister. Mrs NJ T.. Var
Elsie McGrath of Green
field. Mass, has been visiting her par
ents MIR. and Mrs. John McGrath Mr.
and Mrs. ID. w. Murphy, Mrs. NJ b.
Cashen and sister, Miss Anna McGrath
also visited their parents recently. re-
turning home Sunday.-The Rev. c. T.
Bingham and daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Bingham. attended the tniversalist con-
vention in Morrsville last week. Miss
Bingham was one of the soloists at the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
THE REPUBLICAN TREND

young man, barely over the minimum
age limit. has been elected to Congress
from Kentucky district. He is a repub-
lican. and is the first member of that
party to represent that district In many,
many years. He campaigned against
leading democrat, an ardent admirer and
supporter Of President Wilson, who went
before the people with the declaration
that n vote for him was vote OF con-
fidence in, and in support of the President.
Nevertheless the young republican came
in a strong winner. He was a veteran
Of the world war who stood on plat.
form of Americanism and in opposition
to the League of Nations He was op-
posed to the socialistic trend which the
democratic party has taken under the
leadership of Mr.. Wilson. He did not
talk big Ideals and vague vlsionings, but
confined himself to solid and substantial
republican doctrine. on this he even
turned strong democratic district for
the first time in years.
The whole affair is very significant.
1t reveals the fact that the pendulum Is
swinging away from Wilson democracy
toward good old fashioned republicansm.
When a southern district takes such a
flop 1t means that there are deep seated
causes at work. 1t means that the socia-
listic trend Is looked upon with suspicion
and disfavor, 1t means that people are
getting fed up on fine rhetoric. 1t means
that the country is getting ready to give
the republicans IA mandate to take over
the rains Of government.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11

vas postponed until this week Friday
There is important business to be done
and it may be the last mceting.-Mrs.
stella MuZzcy OF Bristol Conn, VISITED
Aer brother, a. 6. Mouton last week Tor
n few days,-Mr. and Mrs. A. y. BigeloW
son and daughter, motorcd Sunday 10
stowe and brought home with them ior
visit Mrs. Carrie straw of stowe ana
niece. Miss Helen Lurk, of Lebanon
y. H., for Il few days.-Mr and Mrs.
Baker and three sons of concord ana
Nr. and Mrs. Smith of Plainfcld motored
% town Sunday to call on Miss smith,
heir daughter. at Mrs. \. +. BgolowS :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Galley ana dauRh-
ter. who are visiting at the Newman
Brothers. spent last saturday III MONT
pcier with Mr. Cullcy's uncle ana iamllN'
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cullcy.-Mr' ana
Mrs Claude Cullcy started FOR their
nome in Chelsea, Mass. sunday noon
after week spent with their uhc'cs'
fb, Nowbul1 brot hCrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
EAST CALAIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gallon Hatch and chill
dren of Woodbury. were visitors In town
Sunday-F. Il. Mcsser of Montpelier was
in town, Saturday.-W. Il. Bliss, a Civil
war veteran, was in White River June
ton last week to attend "A reunion of his
company John Coates was in the Barre
City hospital last week for an operation
on his throat.-Mrs Howard Daley and
son and Mrs. C. A. Wing and son We're
in Hardwick. Tuesday,-Mrs. r. G. Good
all was in North Montpelier last week.
Charles Kenyon of Burlington was a
caller at Il. H. Browns Saturday.-Fred
Horr of Adamant was in the village on
business, Thursday.-Ilerbert Eastman of
Worcester Mass, Is spending his vaca-
ton with his brother, Walter Eastman
ON East hill.-Merne Hawkins and fam
lily were in Barton, Wednesday Miss
Margaret Sanders has returned home
after visiting part of last week with rel
atives in Barre.-Mrs. Earl Bliss is Wis
iting her son, c. E. Bliss, in Barre
iWareham Wilbur and bride of Montpelier
visited relatives here last week.-Mrs.,
Ruth Austin has returned from visit
of several weeks in Greensboro,Miss
Grace Bliss was in Barre, Saturday,
Samuel Riley Of Granville visited his sis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
WORCESTER.

High school opened Monday with con-
siderable gain in attendance. The teach
ers are Joseph Lee Louisnel of Swanton
and Miss Margaret Pike of Waterbury.
The other schools in town started Tues
day September second with same teach
ers as last year.-lIarold Hutchinson of
Montpelier lately returned from service
in France is visiting his grandfat her.
C.. c. Fewksburg. -Lawrence Bruce. VINO
has been visiting his brother Edwin. and
other relatives for a couple of weeks
has returned to his work in Holvoke
Mass.-Carl Bruce has returned from
Worcester. Mass, where he has been
visiting for few weeks.-Mr and Mrs
w. d. Smith. DIR. and Mrs. Smith and
Miss Eva Smith of Barre were guests
of Mrs. Seldom Wiley, Sunday.-Mrs
j. Il. Gage and Kenneth Gage of sutton
p. O., Mrs. Chapman of Hyde Park with
Mr.. and Mrs. nlin Noyo of Richford are
guests of NJ" and Mrs. II. NJ. Cross
The party motored to Montpelier Mon
day to attend the show at the Play
House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11

The moon will be I'm first u,,,r,o 80. 49,.
second at 1922 n. M, full on tho ,,,,, -,
II "a y. M, in last quarter ON ,ho ,e,,, -,
532 y. m, and new on the 9,,b -. ,o.,,
a. m. II Will be In apogeo mn ~, e,,,
and 18th and in perigee on tho io,b an
run low on the third and Both ana h,,t,
on the 10TH crossing the equator M, H.
10th and 23d. In its journey around ,ho
zodiac 1t will pass the planets In tho Co.,
lowing order: Uranus on tho oiah,,
Jupiter, Neptune and Mars on the oo,t
Saturn and Venus on the 22d and Nor,
curry on the 4th
The full moon on the ninth is tho On
called harvest moon, being the fun moon
nearest TO the Autumnal Eauinox A.,
this time moonrse occurs ut nearly tho
same time for several successive cvo,-
ngs, giving on unusual number of mann
lit evenings.
Four of the five bright planets snond
at least part of the month in tho com
stellation Leo in the morning sky. Those
are Mercury, Venus. Mars and Saturn
Jupiter and Neptune are also in the morn
ing sky, in the constellation Cancer
Mercury Is in greatest western elonga-
tion on the list and hence will he visible
for the first part of the month low in the
northeast just before sunrise 1t Is now
brighter than a first magnitude star and
should be easily recognized 1t will move
eastward and southwark from Leo into
Virgo during the month On the nth It
will be in conjunction with Saturn, pass
ing only Z north of the latter at a. M
AS the planets will rot rise here until
about 80 this closest approach will not
be visible here, but tne planets will be
quite close together for n few days be-
fore and after the nth On the 9th
Mercury will be in superior conjunction
and hence change to the evening sky.
Venus is now 100 near the sun for OBJ
servation. ON the 18th IT will he in in
ferior conjunction and hence change to
the morning sky. BY the end of the
month it will ne visible again. rising
two hours before the sun. 1t will remain
in Leo throughout the month, moving
westward and northward.
Mars is now well up nj sunrise rising
at 3.22 a. IN. on the LIST or 3 "A. m. on tn.
Goth on the 2nd at > a. M it will pass
Al "a little more than the moons diam
eter north Of Jupiter. The latter will
be much the brighter of the two. as
Mars is now faint and nconspcuous.
Jupiter remains in Cancer throughout
the month. rising at 3.2s a. IN. on the LIST
or . a. m. on the Goth.
Saturn will spend the month in Leo
The planet is now too near the sun for
observation but by the end of the month
will rise at 4 a. m, over two hours before
Uranus Is In Aquarius and hence near
the meridian at midnight. Its position
The q right nSppusiop pnl I'm p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
KEEP THE GOOD COWS IN YER
MONT

Frum the st. Johnsbury Caledonian)
The Hardwck Gazette calls attention
to the fact that 30 per cent of the 10000
herd of biooded Jerseys that was sold
at the Bronson action at East Hardwick
went to New England buyers. the balance
going as far West as Kansas. and that
Vermont dairymen were bidders on 70
per cent of the stock. This famous herd,
continues the Gazette, was founded in 1858
by William d. Bronson and carefully
bred later by his son. Timothy G. Bron-
son, who died four years ago. and had
acquired a national reputation.
1t Is a matter Of State pride that so
much of this herd was kept In Vermont
as II means much for the future of dairy
ing TO have only the best stock on the
farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
WAITSFIELD.

Mrs. Clara b. Miller is the guest of
friends in Montpelier.-H. c. Gleason and
wife, of Montpelier, spent Sunday at the
home of r. J. Gleason.-The Misses
Louise Gleason and Mabel Howe have re-
turned to their school work in Montpe-
lier.-Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stafford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Joslin attended the
Rutland fair the last Week.-Mrs. Clara
Spaulding was visitor In Waterbury
Monday.-Several from this place attend
ed the State fair this week,-The Young
Peoples Bible class of the Congregational
Church held their monthly business meet
ing at the home of Clarence Bisbce Fri
day evening.-Mr. and Mrs. Bert Savage
are guests of relatives in Proctor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
MORETOWN.

The Moretown ball team played "A game
with Chelsea Saturday, the score being
u to four in favor of Moretown.-David
Lee, who was injured last week in the
gravel pit, is improving slowly.-Mrs. l..
Atkins has arrived home from Massachu-
sets. where she has been visiting friends
M: Fielder has moved to the Frank
Buckley house, the past week.-Lawrence
Kelly was in town last week visiting
friends.-Brooks b. Booth has returned
home having been in the White noun
tains the past two weeks and returns to
MONTPELIER Seminary the 18th,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11

comet cannot be predicted Until three
observations of comets position are
obtained separated by at least a few days
time its motion cannot be predicted The
motion of Metcalfs first comet shows
how fast they move sometimes. For this
reason when "A comet is found the Harvard
College observatory is notified of the fact
by telegraph and they telegraph the In
formation to those who desire it and also
send a cable message to Kiel Germany,
which distributes the information to Eu-
ropean observatories. In this way the
comet is frequently observed at other
places even on the night of it's discov-
cry, and the chances that it will be lost
are not great although 1t has occurred
even with bright comets which happen
to be near the sun.
The constellation Aquila, in which the
new star appeared on June 5. 1918, Is now
in good position. The new star, however.
is no longer visible. 1t flashed up from
an llth-magnitude star to brightness
equaling that of the brightest star In IA
few days. it then decreased two mag
nitudes in brightness rapidly and then
more Slowly, until at the present time
it is of ABOUT the 9TH magnitude. Its de-
crease of brightness has not. however,
been constant. For unknown reasons it
has at tlihes increased In brightness
slightly for while. The variable star
Mira. or Onicron Ceti. is now near its
maximum brightness and may be seen
late at night.
Mercury may he seen in the east Just
before sunrise for the next few days
The brighter plants are also visible only
on the ahrly morning. Autumn begins
when tho sun crosses the equator Sep
TENDER u. 1896 p, m. The moon which
is full September 0 is the harvest moon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11

ter, Mrs. l.. A. Remission, Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs A. r. Wilbur and daughter were
IN Barton last week to attend the fair
Mr.. ana Mrs. Victor Smith of Boston
are the guests of Mrs. Smiths parents.
MI and Mrs. Den Dwinell. he first Of
the week.-Frank Motion has finished
WORK for Mr. Baker and returned to
Northficld.-The Camp Fire girls gave
their play at the l. O. c. r. hall Friday
night with good attendance. Miss Es-
tner and Ralph Dwincll were in Barre,
Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
THE NEW COMETS
Full MOON In S~'- -. Time Pre-
..nts Good Observable"
Samuel G. Barker of Flower Observa-
tory. University of Pennsylvania,
in the Philadelphia Ledger

lSan,uel n r;arl,er of Flower Obserya-
tory University of PENNSYLVANIA,
in the philadlphia Ledger
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'ec'eo because VI ,"o iaNoi"o'e oicui'-
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earth II VIII move 'o""io me sun ana
be iost IN the suhheh. an" prooaoly never
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sun on OCTOBER TO- ana VIII 'hen DC apout
half as far from we sun aS 'he earth
II Is nes,,oeu "s ~ opsa" s'as s,,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
SHARON

me house on the Mrs. Eva Coats farm
in the Sherlock district and distant about
two and half miles from Sharon post
office, was burned Friday morning The
house was occupied by Mrs. Coats. a
daughter and granddaughter. Only a
small amount of the house furnishings
were saved and besides the house there
was also burned an adjoining shed The
house and farm We're the one time home
of Homer Allen and was one Of the early
homesteads of the town. The house was
insured for $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11

Washington, Sept 4.-Flat increase OF
$3.50 In the annual wages of all postofice
employees is provided by bill passed to-
day by the House and sent to the Senate.
The increase is retroactive to July /, last
and effects approximately 100000 EN-
ployes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11
ron MEN WHO WORK HARD

Men who work at hard physical la
Dor are subject TO kidney trouble. J. q,
Wolf, ia S. Jackson St.. Green Bay, Wis.
writes: Foley Kidney Pills relieved me
of a severe backache that bothered me
for several months. A few bottles fxed
me UP in good shape" They also relieve
bladder and urinary ailments. j. w.
O'Sullivan. 30 Church street. (adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-11

A classified ad will sell propertv-if the
property siae.Saleables