davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-15
Weather Fine
fBy Associated Press.l

St. Johns, May 15.-The UmVeG
states naval dirigible CO passed over
the island of st. Pierre at l.. 30 this
morning, eastern time. The weather
eff the southern coast Of Newfound'
land this morning was fine ann there
was no wind. The airship is expected
to arrive here in few hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-15
AUSTRIAN PEACE
Terms TO Be
PRESENTED
WEDNESDAY
lBy Associated Press.l

Paris, May 15.--The Austrian
peace terms probably will be present
ed the Austrian delegation Wednes-
day. TIL terms, it is understood. re-
Quire the dismantling of the famous
Skoda works among other armament
plants
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-15
British Hope to Start Today
(By Associated rress

(By Associated Press
ST. Johns, May 15.--Weather re-
ports received today led Hawker and
Raynham British pilots, to hope that
it would be possible to start today on
their long delayed flight OF England.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-15
Forced to Descend for a Few
Minutes
(By Associated Press.)

Halifax, May Is. The nava. sea
plane NC-4, which left today fer Tre-
passy Bay to join the NC-1 and NC )
for the trans Atlantic flight, was
forced to descend a few miles east OF
this port. She stock the air again
in few minutes, however and con-
tinued the trip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-15
To Revise Korean Government
(By Associated Press.)

Toxic May Is. The privy council
met today under the presidency OF
the emperor and decided upon a par
tial revision of the organized system
of the Korea government.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-15

The famous 'Bowery" at Brighton
Reach N. Y. covering Is acres ana
Consisting of numerous pleasure re-
.o,as, was wiped out by fire. Loss
81. 100000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-15
PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE TO
CONGRESS
TO Be: BRIEF
AND TO THE
P DIN 7.
WILL BE POSSIBLE FOR 1T TO BE
CABLED ON DAY OF DELIVERY
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, May 15.-President Wilson
has advised the cable companies that
his message to the forthcoming spe.
cial congress will not be more than
a few hundred words, enabling 1t to
be cabled probably on the day Of de-
livery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-15

Detroit police elected 200 men IRON
an anti.Bolshevist meeting addressed
hv Nine Catherine Breshavsky.
"cyandmother of the Russian Aevo-
luton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-15

BolsheYih agitators endeavoring to
stir up trouble among Philadelphia,
Pa. worksvu. we're narrowly rescued
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-15

from hanging. They did receive a
dHcking and beating
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
AUGUST WEATHER
and Precipitation in Bur-
IingtOn Below Normal for the Month

F. f. Hartwell, meteorologist in charge
of the local station OF the United States
weather bureau. reports mean tempera-
ture of 60 degrees in Burlington during
August. This is about one degree below
the normal for the month. The highest
was ST degrees. on the 5th, and the lowest
was 46 degrees, on the 18th The great
est daily range was 30 degrees, on the
18th, and the least daily range was seven
degrees, on the 9th. The precipitation
amounted to 2sl inches, the normal for
the month being A0l inches. The pre-
vailing wind was from the south, the
total movement 6,44l miles the average
hourly velocity 81 miles, and the maxi
mum velocity 80 miles per hour, from the
south on the 18th. The month was made
up Of three clear. ten partly cloudy and
IS cloudy days. Precipitation in quantity
sufficient to measure occurred on IA days
An aurora was noted on tho 1l,h, and
thunderstorms occurred on the 7th. 2lst
ed, I'D, 2ith. 2Sth and 3lst,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
Mrs. Augustus KimbnlI

Word has been received of the death
of Mrs. Caroline Fay Kimball in West
field, y. j., at the age of 81. Caroline
Fay, daughter Of John J, and Minded
Fay, was born at the old Fay homestead
on Fourth street in South Burlington,
July 2, 1929. In 1&7 she was married to
Augustus kimball. a native of Lttleton,
Mass. For many years she and her hus-
band were active and devoted members
of the First Church in Burlington and
at the time of her removal to Westfied,
y. j., ten years ago. she was the oldest
resident member.
Mrs. Kimbalrs long life OF almost per-
feet health was spent in mnistering in
a quiet way, to the suffering and afflicted,
her sweet, Christian graces endearng her
to all who knew her inner family life.
She leaves two daughters, Miss Ellen
Elizabeth and Mrs. Harriet Wheeler; a
son, Charles A: two sisters, Mrs. w. A.
Tracy of Madison, Wis, and Mrs. T. r.
Symms of Gridley Cal, and a brother,
Fred b. Fay.
The remains arrived in Burlington Fri
day morning and the funeral services
We're held in the afternoon at two O'Clock
at the First Church chapel. lnterment
was in the family lot, Green Mount GEM
etery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
THE STORY OF
ELEANOR BLANK

This Is the true story OF little
vermont girl, who for time lived
IN non house: who at the age of
rive remembered that her mother had
once kissed her--only once. When
Eleanor's father died in 1918, her
mother who is both mentally and
morally deficient, married n half
witted. ne'er-do- we'll. The frightfully
filthy home was soon exchanged for
the shelter of a hen house. From this
rude shelter. Eleanor was taken by a
social worker and eventually placed
in clean and godly home. Her story
shows the great possibilities of good
In many children of vicious parentage.
1t also suggests the far-reaching pos
sibilities of social achievement
through the work of a Children's Aid
society.
A social worker supported by two
generous hearted Vermont women)
proved to be Eleanors good angel
Conditions In the home were so ter
rible that the Blank family was
brought into court and the Judge de-
cidod that five year old Eleanor should
no longer remain with her unnatural
mother. But where could she be
sent? Who would receive this rag
ged. and dirty child whose head was
want her--no State institution was
open to her.
The social worker stepped into the
breach-the filthy body was cleansed
and pretty clothing was secured.
Eleanors alteration OF her new clean
clothing was pathetic. For many
nights" writes the worker. when
taking off her shoes she put them care
fully !nto the box they came in, When
handkerchiefs were given her sha did
them up In tissue paper and played
with them az If they were dolls" In
school. Eleanor proved to be as
bright as any five year old child.
II was found possible to send Flea
nor for six months to the Essex pre-
vontorium. There, under able and
kindly care. she developed into a
rosy checked. adorable maiden. The
social worker still wondered what
was TO become OF Eleanor, when her
short time at tho preventorium should
be up, Eventually, n suitable home
was found. and Eleanor is now the
adopted and beloved daughter of
Christian couple.
In every detail. save that of name,
this story is true, Eleanor was found
and saved. But what OF the hundreds
of little Vermont boys and girls in
equally tragic plight? Shall nothing
be done for them?
In an attempt TO meet the situation
there was recently Incorporated THE
Vermont Childrens Aid society" This
society has extensive plans for neces-
sary child welfare work through the
employment of paid field worker and
large corps of volunteer assistants.
All that now remains is to secure the
requisite funds Unless the people of
Vermont respond promptly and gener-
ously, the society will be seriously handl-
capped. Shall we not do for our own ut
least as much as we did for the desolate
children of distant Syria and Armenia?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
THE LAKE STEAMERS
Announcement Of Withdrawals and
Changes Suggests End Of Summer

The steamer Chateaugay, which has
been pressed into service because of the
accident to the steamer Ticonderoga
made her first trip to Westport last night
and will return this morning. The trip
will be repeated tonight. returning to-
morrow morning, and that will end the
evening and morning trips to and from
that part of the lake for 1919 The mid
day trip of the Chateaugay from Platts-
burgh to this city and return will be
discontinued after next Saturday. The
steamer Vermont will make one more
Sunday trip between Plattsburgh and
Montcam Landing and will run each day
next week, being withdrawn for the sea-
son after the trip of Saturday, September
Is. On Monday, September Is, the fall
service of the Champaign Transportation
company will go into effect This will
consist of trip to Pittsburgh each
weekday morning by the Chateaugay re-
turning in the afternoon. The officers and
crew of the Ticonderoga are in charge
of the Chateaugay and this steamer will
complete the season the Ticonderoga
being out of the running until 1920.
On Lake George the steamer Sycamore
will go out Of commission after perform
ing the trips of next Saturday and n week
later the Horizon will be laid up for the
winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE
New Yenr Opens Monday - Some
Changes In the Faculty

The reopening of st. Michaels College,
az announced in June last, will take
place for boarders on Monday, Septem-
Der s, at 500 D. m. and for day sChol
ars on Tuesday, September 3, at 500
u. m.
The Mass of the Holy Ghost will be
celebrated Tuesday morning at $40
O'Clock, during the course of which the
Very Rev. Superior. William jean
Marie, S. S. E., will address a few
words of welcome to all the boys
Father Jean Marie replaces the Very
Rev f. NJ. Total. S. S. E.. whose term
has just expired
Father Marie was born in
Swanton, December s, 1882. He re-
ceived his academic and college educa
ton at the Sacred Heart School in
Swanton and completed his theological
studies at st. Mlchaers College. He
was ordained to the priesthood by the
Rt. Rev. Bishop Michaud, October IL,
1907. Since his ordination Father Jean
Marie has occupied the position of as
sistant pastor at the Church Of the Ma
tivity in Swanton and also has been
associated with st. Michaels College
for a number of years. holding the po-
sition of project of discipline for four
years.
Inc very Kew. superior announced
the following changes in the admin
istration: The Rev T.. II. Bernier, $.
S. E. formerly project of discipline,
becomes project of studies the Rev
H A. Leduc, s. S. E., formerly moder-
ator of athletics, becomes treasurer; the
Rev w. ]. Charbonneau, S. S. F., be-
comes project of discipline; the Rev.
j. Z, Doyle becomes moderator of ath-
letics.
The professional staff is as follows:
The Very Rev. w. Jean Marie, S. S. f.,
apologetics, Latin; the Rev. f. Alliot.
$. S. e. sciences. French; the Rev. ],
NJ Herrouet, s. S. E., Latin. Scripture;
the Rev. T. NJ Total, S. s. e., Greek,
history; the Rev. f. H. Bernier, S. S.
e., music, English; the Rev. Fl. A.
Leduc, S. S. e., commercial course; the
Rev. w. J. Charbonneau, s. s. E.,
French elocution: the Rev. J. +. Doyle.
s. s. e, philosophy English; ]. f. Ca
hill, English, mathematics; c. F. Bres-
nan, English, business; Il. F., Doyle,
Greek, history; r. F. Linnehan. gram
mar course.
The Rev. Father Nicolle, s. S. e.,
who has been treasurer and professor
of philosophy for the last few years,
has been named local superior of Swan
ton and provincial of the Fathers of
st. Edmund in the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
SEPTEMBER WEDDINGS
Francis F.. Kellogg and Miss Hnrriettc
{. Bliss Married mt ST. Pnurs Church

The marriage of Miss Harriette Cath
crime Bliss and Francis Fellows Kellogg
was solemnized at St. PauIs Church
yesterday afternoon at four O'Clock by
the Rev. Nelson Kellogg. rector of ST.
Johns Church. Portsmouth, n. H., and
brother OF the groom, and the Rt. Rev.
George Y. Bliss, ID. D.. the brides
rather. There were also present in
the chancel the Rt. Rev. Bishop A. C. A.
Hall, the Rev. S. Halstead Watkins,
rector of st. Paurs Church, and the
Rev. A. Cyril Drumm. assistant. The
bride was given in marriage at the
altar by her brother, ]. Isham Bliss
Her sister. Miss Mary Adelaide Bliss,
attended her as maid of honor. Miss
Marjorie Hickok and Miss Katherine
Dow acted as bridesmaids Donald
George Babbitt was the groom's best
man. The ushers were Louis Fenner
Dow. Robert Norton Pease. Harold
Alonzo Mack and Harold Tower Still
well.
Before the ceremony Harrison A.
Cooke gave an organ program which
included the following selections: Ca
price Viennois," Kreisler; Celeste
Aida Verdi; "Salut D'Amour." Elgar;
"Nuptial March," Barnard; "Errinne-
rung," Campbell-Tipton; and "Noc-
turne,' Chopin. AS the bridal party
entered he played the bridal chorus
from "I-ohengrin" and as they left the
church the bridal chorus from mid
summer Nights Dream" by Mendels-
sohn. During the ceremony he played
the Venetian Love Song" and "Oh,
Promise Me-"
The brides gown was white satin
trimmed with iridescent beads She
wore her mothers wedding veil and
lace. and carried shower bouquet of
roses and lilies of the valley The
maid of honor and bridesmaids wore
dresses OF pink, lavender and blue tat
feta and carried roses. The church
was decorated with cut flowers and
palms.
There were present from out OF
town to attend the wedding: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry s. Ludlow of Saratoga
Springs. N, Y, Mrs. Elizabeth Kellogg
and the Rev. Nelson Kellogg OF Ports
mouth, N. H., Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H.
Pope of Wellesley Hills Mass. Harold
T. Stilwell of Boston and Willis X.
Buck OF Buffalo, n. Y.
reception at the house followed
the wedding ceremony, the guests being
received by Bishop ami Mrs Bliss. Mr..
and Mrs. kellogg. Mrs. Elizabeth KEEL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
VERMONT STATE FAIR
Ieafiet Issued by Fair Commission OF
Aims of the Organization

The Vermont State fair commission has
issued four-page leafiet portraying the
value of the community the county and
the State fair. which is being given ex-
tensive distribution. In describing the
value of the State fair the commission
says:
THE State fair is the climax of all
fair achievements of the year. 1t stands
for all the people all the time for the
best that the most successful have been
able to achieve in soil products, stock
breeding and industrial skill. 1t alone
has brought and Will continue to bring
to the State the best products of other
States as well as those of Vermont. that
the agricuturist. the manufacturer and
the worker may view the results of the
efforts of the people of many common
weaths. For II years the State fair
has been unrivaled In its immense eX-
hibits of purebred cattle. 1t is the big
gest and best stock show in New Eng
land. Its influence has been powerful
in making Vermont conspicuous and in
fuental throughout the United States
for her large and perfected breeds of
thoroughbred cattle of various types.
vermont is pre-eminent for fine cat
tie and dairy products. The State fair
hoS i'SNSIeu Heipeu 10 gam tll!S
high place.
THE State fair is the great annual
exhibit of Morgan horses--the Vermont
horse that won fame years ago and is
coming back to add still greater fame TO
lustrous laurels already won-where this
equine breed is shown in all it's pure,
cultured and historic excellence.
vermont leads all New England in
her State fair which invites all New
Englanders to come and show their best
and see the best that skill and brains
can produce"
Commissioner George Il. Mann, who
has charge of amusements. has been I'M
usually fortunate in procuring many up
to-date features for the two stages that
front the grandstands. These include
the Nette Carol troupe OF four women
and man Yho do startling feats on the
slack wire and bicycles, The Three
Alex, equilibrists, Mile. Elmna & Co.,
balancing and heavy lifting, John Dono-
van, outdoor singer and announcer, Daley
Brothers, springboard acrobats. and
others.
All is ready on the fair grounds at
White River Junction for the big annual
event Scpte Q. 10, II and II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
OUT OF BUSINESS
Consumers Ice d Coal Company Sell"
Property at Auction

The Consumers Ice & Coal company
yesterday sold at private sale to c. A.
Emo the lot of land formerly occupied
by the Frank *. Converse ice house on
Maple street in the rear Of numbers III,
1l9 l2l and 1873. At public auction In the
afternoon the W. G, Reynolds company
bought the large building in the hollow
below the county court house. and Will
use the same for storage purposes
j. Edward Reeves bid off the large ice
house property and its harvesting equip
ment located at 50 Maple street. Mr..
Reeves does not disclose his full pur-
pose OF the purchase at this time. but II
is expected that he has in mind using
the houses and equipment for wholesale
ice business, and that one OF the large
buildings used for storage will be taken
down and modern cream manufacturing
plant erected TO engage in the wholesal-
ing of that product
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
FIVE MORE CASES
Long List on Docket for Next Term
of Court

Five more cases were added yesterday
to the long list already waiting for trial
before Chittenden county court which
opens its fall term next Tuesday. These
cases are four divorce cases and a
suit to recover for taxes.
Charles NJ. Larned of Bolton seeks a
divorce from Ethel NJ Larned, formerly
of Middle town, Conn, but now of Bran
don. L. r. Brown appears for the petit
toner, who claims intolerable severity
as the grounds for separation. This
couple was married ON September Is.
1916, at Middletown. Conn, and lived to-
gether at Bolton and Waterbury in this
state until February. 1917.
Ada Il. Dobbins seeks n divorce from
Samuel Dobbns on tho grounds of in
tolerabie severity and refusal to sup
port. The petitioners maiden name was
Ada Z. Davis. The couple wero married
in Burlington January l. 1910, and they
lived together until August. 1916.
Ellen NJ. Larrow seeks divorce from
watson b. Larrow. now supposed to bo
living in Hinesburg. She sets up In tho
petition that Lerrow has committed
adultery and also bases the claim to n
diVorco on the grounds of intolerabie
severity. They We're married in 1896 but
Mrs. Larrow also asks suit money and
the recovery of the household property,
which sho claims Larrow has.
Marshall 5, Broughton asks for Il d.
vorce from his wife. Ruth T.. Broushton.
whose name was Ruth l.. Gordon on the
grounds of adultery. He sets up that
his wife left him at several different
times. They were married at Port Henry.
n. Y" July T. 1917. and separated tho
last time in January OF this year Mrs.
Broughton expresses a determination to
fight the case and has asked tho court
for suit money, ~-i
A suit has boon entered by the town
of Huntington against Walter L. King
10 recover 5000, which, il is claimed. the
defendant owes the plaintiff for taxes
in the year 1916 The plaintiff is repre-
sented by r. e. Brown and c. p Cowlas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

One dollar will pay for an annual mem
bership, There are five and ten dollar
memberships, but many large subscrip-
it now Send one dollar or one thousand
to the treasurer. Guy w. Bailey, Burling-
ton.
The foregoing story is vouched by the
president of the society Prof. A. r. Gift
ford. of Burlington, who received the
facts from the social worker. who saved
little Eleanor Blank from a life of squat
or, of misery. and possibly vice. VIII you
not strengthen the arm Of the society
that this good work may be multiplied
10 yield ten thousand fold in the con-
servation of child life and of character
in Vermont?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
STACY WILL is FILED
Document, Dated january 10. 1911.
Leaves Everything TO Wife

All real estate and personal property OF
the late William c. Stacy, who was
found dead with two bullet holes in his
body on the dining room floor of his home
at IS North Prospect street Sunday eye-
ming August "A, is bequeathed unresery-
eddy to his wife, Amelia c. Stacy. by n
document purporting to be tho last will
and testament of Mr.. Stacy, which was
filed In probate court yesterday,
The Will bears the date of January 70.
1911. and is in bries form II contains
no beouests to any one other than Mrs.
Stacy. Mrs. Stacy intends to sell the
real estate and live from the finances
thus derived, probably at the present
home, according to information which
she gave TO the Free Press,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
Mrs. G.. II, Willett

Word was received in Burlington yes
terday of the death in Minneapolis. Mimi,
August 10 of Mrs. G. b. Wilett who as
Miss Marion Weller for two years a men,
Der of the class of 1888 at the University
of Vermont. She was born in Gaylords-
vile Conn, November 25 1858, and fitted
for college at the Burlington high school.
After leaving college she was engaged
in decorative painting until her mar
riage. She is survived by her husband
and three sons. Her remains were taken
to Nashua, Iowa, for burial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
OBITUAR
Mrs. ANNA II. Chamberlain

Mrs. Anna II. Chamberlin, widow of
Arthur N. Chamberln of this city, died
yesterday morning at her home. 1863
South Union street, after an extended
Illness Mrs. Chamberlin is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. G. Ernest Leavltt
of Burlington and Mrs. r. A. Briggs Of
Montpelier. and by one son, Arthur n.
Chamberin of New York. Another son.
Lieut.. Guy r. Chamberlin. Tank Corps.
L. :. Army, was killed in action at
Narennes, France, September 26, 1918
The funeral arrangements have not been
completed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
Edgnr A. Wedge

The body of Edgar A. Wedge of North
hyde Park. who died late Tuesday eve
ming In this city, was removed to the
FUNERAL parlors of Corbn q Frye and
will be taken Friday morning to his late
home. The services will be held in the
church at North Hyde Park at 1870
clock and burial will be made in the
Edcn Corners cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

II you have car which would be worth
more 10 somebody else than to you,
ar.- 1T through the classified
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

A classified ad will sell that house-lf
your offer is attractive.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-10-23

started laughing as only absurd dare.
devil youngsters can.
SForgive me |" be said, a. soon a. he
could get his breath. but had to do
Il Heaven knows what the cid man
win sayl"
"You're something Of 4 long jump |"
said Charlie.
"0hi I have done my twenty-five
and an eighth on a broad running
Jump. but I had no chance for 4 run
there" answered the lad, carelessly.
Put suppose you'd hit the water In
stead Of the deckr'
@What Of 1T Can't one swimf"
II guess you're all right. young
man." said Charlie. softened; "but
well, we're not taking passen-
gers"
The words had 4 familiar sound.
They were the very ones ! had used
to Tobias, as he stood with his hand On
the gunwale Of the Maggie Darling