davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-09
Tilden Cake,

One cup OF butter. two Of pulverized
sugar, one of sweet milk, three of -four.
half cup of cornstarch, four eggs, two
teaspoonfuls baking powder. two Of
lemon extract This is excellent with
cut peaches and sweet milk or green
apple sauce and cream.
The evening world., 1894-08-09

Bicycle riders who are reckless must
be taught to be different. And not in
the city parks alone.
The evening world., 1894-08-09

What is " The Aliens pull and where
does he get It?
The evening world., 1894-08-09
Bonnie's silver showers.

While pretty Bonnie Thornton, the
original lit tie mascot for the sick ba-
bies. and the first to sing their song
was captivating large audience at
Terrace Garden. last evening, THE VII
lage Maid" threw her a brand new s.
bill.
And for five minutes the house was
in an uproar, such as Terrace Garden
never experienced even in its olden
days.
THE Village Maid,' who gave "him-
self that name when he set the house
agolng. turned out to be no other than
man whom Mr.. Willard portrays, but
the great big bubbling mass OF humanity
who attends bravely to the duties OF
assistant captain of Engine Company
street.
Bonnie had not entirely forgotten the
little romance attached to the name. for
The evening world., 1894-08-09

Taxed sugar. taxed iron, taxed coal
and taxed wool have no place in a free
country.
The evening world., 1894-08-09

Boss Piatt's political family Is no,
happy yet. you bet.
The evening world., 1894-08-09

Augusts temperature again rises to
the occasion.
The evening world., 1894-08-09

Presumably, in the Ballet Girls
Union, they will be dancing delegates.
The evening world., 1894-08-09

Lightning rods won't save the pantata-
The evening world., 1894-08-09
splendid Boys.
To the Editor:

Inclossd please md money order OF u. 81. which
Is the proceeds OF an entertainment for the siek
Babies Fund
Aey sNortI, Joe Holland.
FRED Becker, Walter Holland
Bob Labor Jack Quin
Willie Labor. Leo o Brien
Tom Holland
The evening world., 1894-08-09

Summer girls. The round trip Is 10 centa
and II is we'll worth the fare and the
journey to have a look at the exquisite
little sun-browned faces in caps, granny
bonnets and sailor hats. No resort
within 100 miles OF New York can show
80 many beautiful babies as Arverne-by-
the-Sea. Manager Quinn has given these
bewitching little creatures the freedom
OF the hotel: Mr.. b. J. Ludwig has do
mated Sgl worth of fancy goods; Messrs.
Herbs. Wertheim and Schaeffer gave a
case Of fine cigars; Mr.. A. Spiro contrib
utes asters, roses carnations and blueys,
and Mrs. Albert Adams, wife of the New
lok real estate merchant, supplied the
chocolates and bonbons. All these deli
cacies and novelties will be sold this
evening, and the proceeds donated to
the Fund. The fair little ladies and gem
tlemen are Martha Ludwig, Elsa Lud-
wig. Angelica wertheim. Ida Adams,
Lily Scheer. Julia Kuttner, Hortence
Levy. Eleanor Ziegler. Florence Traub
Sadie. Traub. Jesse Ludwig. Maurice
Wertheim, Arthur NJ. Beckman. David
u: Rosenheim, Albert Workman and
Alphonse Frank Go and buy something
The trip will do your lungs. eyes and
heart good. These patrons and patron
esses Of the sick babies deserve your CO.
operation. The Fund is a tremendous
success-s15,0o. nearly 1900 poor chill
dren treated and the magnificent work
growing every day.
The evening world., 1894-08-09
For Breakfast.

Boiled Rice.
Cream.
Tomato omelet.
Sweet Butter.
Cut Peaches.
Coffee.
The evening world., 1894-08-09

To the Editor:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-06

81 simply can't stop" says the tired bust.
ness man and the WORKOUT mother.
''But nervous prostration stares you in
the face"
81 dare not think of being sick. My
children and babies and husband depend on
me every hour in the day." reply those
women on the verge of breaking down. "a
months absence would ruin my business"
says the hard worked business man,
When the nerves and organs of the body
are soundly nourished and the waste pro-
ducts quickly got rid of tremendous
amount of hard work can be done without
injury. 1t is when the nervous tissues are
used up faster than they are repaired that
brain, nerves, and vital organs suffer, cry
out with neuralgia, rheumatism, heart trou-
bic, nervous dyspepsia, and finally break
down. Paine's celery compound is doing a
world of good for such weak, nervous peO-
pie, whose brain and body are OvertaXed,
but who may yet be saved from nervous
prostration and diseases of the liver, kid
neys and stomach by this great strength
giver and blood and nerve invigorator.
The first bottle of Paine's celery COM
pound begins at once to clear the impure
blood, to supply material for growth to
WORKOUT nerves and to the millions of tiny
cells of nervous substance through the
brain and spinal column. The marvellous
blood and nerve remedy lays the founda-
ton for health deeply and permanently;
thin, pale, careworn persons grow steadily
heavier and stronger, and their faces lose
the signs of sickness and dependency.
To counterfeit the effects of protracted
bodily and mental strain, Paines celery
compound was first prepared by the emf
nent Dartmouth professor, Edward E.
Phelps, NJ. D., LII. d. Physicians of the
highest standing use and prescribe lit give
strength to weak mothers and to supply
abundant nutriti n to the rapidly growing
nerves and tissues of children.
New, highly vitalized blood, pure and
rich in elements of growth is sent through
the entire substance of the liver, kidneys,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-06

| and stomach, and arouseS them to brisker
action, removes bilousness, jaundice, and
indigestion, and thoroughly purifies the
| system of harmful, poisonous matter that
cause disease The nerves are rapidly
built up and work again without confusion,
thus bringing all the important organs into
harmony and health. Paine's celery COM
pound offers years of happy, healthy, hear
ty existence to thousands of men and wom-
en- whom poverty of blood and nerves is
the sole cause of dependency and despair
of ever being strong and well again.
With new blood and refreshed nerves a
confident feeling of returning health comes
also. Paine's celery compound makes
people well.
Nathan w. Kennedy, editor of the we'll
known Putnam, Conn, Standard, and pres
ident of the Connecticut editorial associa-
ton, writes:
son this, my 33d birthday, it becomes a
pleasure to speak of the merits of Paine's
celery compound, for on several preceding
anniversaries the pangs of dyspepsia have
prevented what would otherwise have been
a most felicitous occasion. Today, every
thing is cheerful andtbright, and th1fxcel-
lent medicine receives its just share of
praise.
after trying various 'panaceas | took
Paine's celery compound, and in due time
discovered that was being greatly bene-
fitted. Sleep grew refreshing, my nervous
system more normal, my appetite sharper,
and general makeup better prepared for
the cares of business and the enjoyment of
life.
'NOt alone have l found the compound
effective in the treatment of cases of dys-
pepsia, also for nervousness, thereby max
ing it unexcelled in the treatment of rerv
Gus dyspepsia.
''Several aged persons to my personal
knowledge have been materially benefited
by Paines celery compound. 1t creates APP
petite and strength, and soothes the weary,
overworked body and mind into NATURAL
refreshing sleep"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-06
/. Granite State Local Items y
Oxford

OTTOTQ
A good deal of travelling on bicy cles
this season.
Mrs. Clara Phelps Hall has returned
from soJourn of few months at
Boston visiting her brother.
H. b. Thayer and sister of Milford,
Mass, are stopping at Madam d. P.
Wheeer's.
Our common has just been moved
and looks beautifully, thanks to the
ladies'
Miss Flossie Carr who has been at
tending school at Boston and graduated
the past year, has returned home taking
her cousin, Miss Hutchinson, with her.
Should not the seats to our mall be
put out.
Miss Edith Clough has returned
home for her summer vacation.
Miss Maud Flint has returned from
St. Johnsbury Academy.
Rev. j. r. Flint, our pastor who mas
been absent several weeks on vaca
ton. has returned and occupied the
pulpit last Sabbath.
The Ladies society will meet at the
parsonage Friday afternoon and all
earnestly invited to be present as I'M
portant business is to be transacted.
r Beal Il Son are getting to be ex-
tensively known as the best place in
the vicinity to buy furniture and they
have just contracted to furnish twenty
five chamber sets, mattresses, spring
beds and everything throughout for
the Fairlee Pond hotel
Hon. James Richardson, former
Oxford boy but now Judge of the
Supreme Court of the city of Boston,
with his wife is visiting his sister, Miss
Kate Richardson.
Selah Simons has made grand sue.
cess running his shingle mill by horse
power.
The schools in town closed last week
Friday and most if not all have been
good ones
Miss Carrie Dodge, former teacher
here has come to spend the summer at
DR.. Barnes.
Married in Oxford by Rev. G. [. Bard on
the 18th ult., and at the house of the brides
brother, Dea. Isaac Willard, Dea. G. w.
Randlett of Lyme and Mrs. Hannah w.
Sanborn of Oxford The event was made
the occasion of delightful unions and re-
unions not soon to be forgotten in the Will
ard home on 1.-The Ridge" The son and
daughter of Dea. w. Kadus in State Col
lege, Pa, Mrs. Clay from Mattapan, Mass,
Othe relatives from New York City, Revs.
Gordon, Bard and Flint with their wives,
together with neighbOrs and friends in the
vicinity made up an exceptionally pleasant
party. The simple but very beautituldeco
ratiOnS of the rooms, the refreshments ser
nd re
given and such, together with the emf
nent prOpriety of the union and peace and
pleasure OF the marriage ritual made the
day what the very skies over the day con-
tributed to make it, a signal one for all
interested. The new home made in the
marriage will be attended by the good
wishes and prayers of a large circle of
friends, who confessed a Divine hand had
given this as one of the days which the
Lord hath made. This couple went away
on their stroll through the mountains dis
missed with plentiful rice and more penti-
I'll benedictions for all the years to come.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-06

Rev. w. A. G. Converse attended the
reunion of Thetford academy June %.
Mr. Ogeloie is engaged to supply the
pulpit at the Congregational church
for the next three months.
The hard shower Tuesday morning
caused the water to settle in front of
L. NJ. Robes new buildings looking
like pond, but Wednesday morning
they found it bridged over with a
plank walk with notice posted, $40
cents fine for crossing this bridge fast
er than walk" The bridge proved
to be temporary only.
BROOK ROAD.
Died, Wednesday, June 9th, Mrs
Hannah (Porter) Burbank, wife of
Mr.. John Burbank.
School in East Piermont closed We'd
nesday of last week, on account of
scarlet fever.
Mr.. Eugene Cross little girl. three
years old, fell into barrel partly
filled with milk and was nearly
drowned.
So. Corliss and Norman Maine re-
Gently caught a fine string of about 80
pickerel weighing Is pounds.
The house of John Burbank was
struck by lightning Wednesday of last
week and considerably damaged. Mr..
Burbank received a shock from which
he did not recover for some time and
the fact that Mrs. Burbank was at the
point of death, made the scene a very
sad one.
School in No. s, taught by Miss Jen-
ME c. Andross, closed Friday, June p
Whole number of pupils, Is, average
daily attendance II. Geo Hill and
Perley Andross present every day,
Arlo Hill absent one day, Walter Web
ster and Minnie Dennis absent one and
one half days on account of sickness.
Those receiving no tardy mark, Geo.
Hill, Arlo Hill, Sadie Burbank. Geor-
gia Burbank, Ray and Minnie Dennis,
Malvina Reneau and Walter Webster.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-06
North HaVerhllI,

E. H. Sleeper was in town Sunday.
His brother, Finley, returned to Brad
ford with him.
Miss Carrie Taylor is at work in the
office of the Granite Company.
The ladies of the village served ice
cream at the Village Hall the 4th. In
the evening there was a short address
and music.
Johnnie Eastman was thrown from
his bicycle while riding down hill, cut
ting his head but not injuring him Sc
riously.
Miss Sarah Taylor and Susie Hanna
ford are at F. E. Taylor's.
Mrs. Fisher is entertaining friends
from Boston. 1BLe 1 SEE
Mamie Eastman and VIII Policy
were united IN marriage by Rev. L. G.
Brown, July End. They will reside in
Quebec.
w. G. Upton and wife passed part
of the week in Warren.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-06

Wis of Burlington, were the guests of
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. DAVIS last week
Mr.. Davis is a brother of A. E. Davis,
and went TO Utah three years ago to
take charge of Salt Lake Academy, an
important educational institution in
that city. Mrs. Davis has also been an
instructor in the same school and has
been visiting among friends and rela.
tives in New England, previous to her
departure for Europe to complete her
studies in vocal music under Nine.
Luisa Cappianna, renowned on both
continents as an instructor of the voice
Mrs. Davis was former pupil of Sig.
Rotoli of the New England Conserva-
tory, and has already become quite
popular as a church and concert singer
in Salt Lake City. She, in company
with an aunt, Mrs. Olive Martin Dens-
more of Manchester, sailed on Thurs
day, July 9Th, by the Werra, North
German Lloyd Steamship Line, direct
to Genoa. They expect to be away a
year or eighteen months.
Commencing last Sunday the Uni
versalist society have engaged the SER
vices of Rev. Fred l.. Currier to serve
them as pastor for the coming three
months with view to permanent en-
gagement. Mr.. Carrier has just grad
mated at the Universalist Theological
School, Canton, n. Y. and comes here
highly recommended by the faculty of
that institution
The fastest time made at Littleton
the 4th was by Golden, Jr., 2.25.
Miss Wayne Cummings spent the
4th at Littleton.
Hon. Ira Whitcher is still confined
to the house and seems quite feeble,
but still takes an active interest in
what is going on in town.
Mrs. Walter Lang and daughter of
Manchester are visiting friends in town
but will leave today for her home in
Canada.
Miss Lizzie Page is visiting her fa-
Their, Hon. 5. b. Page the well-known
attorney.
The following gentlemen attended
the races at Littleton the 4th, VIM.
Minis, G. l.. Bailey, A. f. Davis, DIR.
Hornblower, DR.. Eastman, l.. E. Col
Inns.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-06
OrfOrdYiIla.

Schools closed at the Vile last week
Miss Dodge and Miss Robertson Wis.
tied Mrs. Fanny Blood the first of the
week.
Miss Clark, teacher in Hanover, is
boarding with Mrs. Blood for few
weeks.
Mrs. Lydia Sargent is visiting friends
here.
John Lamprey is home from North
Thetford this week.
Mrs. Lewis Franklin and son. Ar
thur, are visiting in Lisbon.
Lewis Merrill of Bradford spent
Sunday with his aunt, MIS-. E. w.
Cushman.
Mrs. Colby, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Alva Kimball, has
gone to her daughters in West Fairlee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-06
Pi0rnnOnt,

Mr.. Alvin Worthen died Friday
evening, June 29th, aged 60 years, 10
months. He had been in feeble health
for several years. His wife, by her
industry, has tenderly cared for him
and supplied all his wants. Mrs.
Worthen has the sympathy of the COM
munity in her sad affection. Funeral
services at the house Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. John Kendrick of Newbury,
called on friends in town last Saturday
Mrs. Kate Blaisdell of Boston is
spending her vacation at her fathers,
Dea. Martins
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-06
Warren,

T Farmers have begun having and ex.
pect an average crop.
The hotel has quite a number of
summer boarders.
Breezy Point house is nearly full of
boarders- They have come two weeks
earlier than last year.
j. E. Davis was away last week,
running as express messenger between
Concord and North Woodstock.
G. l.. Weeks lost child with Group.
1t was buried Tuesday.
The Methodist church is undergoing
repairs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-06
WoodsXille.

Prin. Oscar f. Davis of Salt Lake
City, his wife, Anna Dickerman Davis
and little Albion, together with Miss
Anna jenkins of Bradford, Miss Lois
Hillery of Windsor and Mr.. Z. II. Da-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-06
New RESTAURANT
IN BRADFORD.
FRESH Baked BREED

........... For families specially. Tenn
...... .peranct drinks on hand, con-
......... .sisting of soda, ginger ale, etc.
We invite all to call and see if
.........w we dOn not keep a nice Cafe. suit
able tor ladies and children who
...........vsit the town for shopping and
unaccOmpanied by male es-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-06

My line of Haying Tools was never
as complete as it is this season, and
carrying a large stock as I do you
have every opportunity to make
good selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
TIE BOUM1N PfRTF JICIOHIOtS.

pEyNsyIyANIAs LONG CHURCH WAR INvoI|-
ING MORE THAN si"Do.co. SETTLED.
Reading Penn. oct IA victory for III" Bow
,nanites in the long Evangelical Church war VAS
scored to-day by Bishops Esher and Bowman IN
tho Supremc Court This decision Gusts the Dubs
f,ction not ONLY from the Reading church. which
brought tn. test case but from the 80 or more
Evangelical churches in Eastern Pennsylvania
alone This is a nnal decision and involves church
propcrty worth about sl.O)0Co and more than iG0
ministers The case argued before the Supreme
Court in Philadelphia, but the decision was made
today rttsburg.
The whole question. which has caused split IN
the Evangecal Chu~ch all over the United states.
hinges upon the legality OF conference he'd at
religious society existing In the United States. Can
ada and par; Of Europe. 1t consists OF twenty-five
annual conferences and general conference meet
ing every four years and IL governed by an organic
law entitled the Discipline. In 1887 the General
Conference met IN Buffalo. " Y, and passed reso-
luton referring tn" place Of the next meeting TO
the Board OF Publication Of the association. The
defendants alleged that this was contrary 10 pro-
vision in IN" Discipline The Board of Publication
appointed InGlanaros as the place Of meeting and
October !. 1891 the time The Bowmanites held
ineir conference In indianapolis according 10 pro-
gramme. and their opponents he'd another CON
ference. Each faction alleged that the conference
held by the other Illegal. and hence the APP
ponmerts o! preachers were alleged 10 be Illegal
Each conference appointed preachers for all the
churches, making just twice as many ns were re-
quircd. The Supreme Court decides that the In
dianapols Conference was regularly and legally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
ALLEGED EXPRESS ROBBERS on TRIAL.

Nashville, Tenn. oct. Charles o. Hardin.
Charlton Elrod Charles Taylor and James Morris.
the latter cclored were arragned In the Criminal
Court here to-day "A charge OF stealing &1OOO
from the Adams Express 60. The alleged theft
WIS committed over two years ago. and Hardin
vas indicted MS principal and the others as acces-
sories Hardin employed as "A messenger. run
ming between Cincinnati and Nashville. The money
was In transit from NewYork to Galveston. Tex.
and the last trace OF 1t was discovered on liardins
run Hardin was arrested I'm Louisville In 1892. but
escaped on a habcaa corpus. He brought suit
against the company for $4,000 damages bat disap-
peared before the case came up Detectives fol;
lowed him for two years. and finally rearrestcd
him. together with Elrod and Taylor. Morris
also arrested, he being porter In the employ OF
tho taking of evidence will begin tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
SAVED By 4 YOUNG BOY.
THE LITTLE FELLOW BKAvELY GOES IN A
HEAVY SEA To TIE AID OF MAN
WHOSE HOAT HAD UPSET

Charles Roberts twelve years old. son Of Dr
Frederick Roberts. ot Mastic. on Saturday after
noon saved the NJ OF J. II. Miller. - East
MorIches NJ the risk of hts own. Mr. Mi..er was
sailing in cathoat from Report to his home
lie wa ciuCht 10y the rising wind and hS boat
upset II was stu daylight. and although within a
fniie and q half - "A ife-savng station. h. VAS not
seen hy the Me-sayers. they had not yet s,ariel
on, on patrol Young Roberts wns in SKIN. IN
which had been placed mast with n small sal.
The .aH was down AMI the boy was ly!ns In the
boat a, anchor inside The point. II was haf mile
rom where be .ay 90 IN" spot where Mliofs boat
wont oyer The s.a was running high. as the tide was
on The ehb. and The wind Blowing against II.
IN. boz on seeing the boat upset. raised MS SAL
and though several times IN danger ~ being upset
ana -wamped by the waves. reached Mt. MlLrI,
who was swimming toward the slore Had The boy
moi se.r him IL IS probable b. would have been
droyned a. the ,,ie was amos, strong as his
strokes with Mr.. Mler's assistance the skiif VIZ
brought around into the wind. and sailed into
comparativeiy calm water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
SUICIDE IT THE Plaza HOTEL.

JOHN F. MATTHEW'S. FRUIT BROKER KILLS
HIMSELF IN \ FIT OF INSANITY.
John f. Matthews. forty-six years o,d. committed
suicide last night In the Plaza Hotel during nj or
insanity caused. II Is believed. by an attack OF ma
larla from which he had suffered for some time.
Matthews was In his room "A the hotel and cut
mis- throat with a razor. The deed was committed
about 10 O'Clock He died almost instantly.
The case was not reported to the police by the
peop,e az the hote.. but to Deputy Coroner Wes-
ION who gave q permit fCr the removal OF the body
to nm undsrtaker's. Matthews was fruit broker
II was said las, night by clerk In the hotel that
Matthew'S had been melancholy for some time and
had ieveloped marked eccentricty so much so that
many OF his old friends deserted him. He was
sjnele man and had lived at the hotel for three
years. -, 1,,, -,
Heavenly Rest, took charge OF the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
BLOODLESS "BLOODY MONDAY"
HARVARD STUDENTS REFRAIN FROM THE rsTM
FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE RUSH
THOSE on THE STAND.

HARVARD STUDENTS REFRAIN FROM THE USUAL.
FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE RUSH.
Cambridge. Mass. oct (SpecaD.-"'loody Mon
day" night the occasion Of the time -honorei rush
between the Harvard freshmen and sophomores'
bad fair early In the evening 20 be exciting IN"
two classes formed and marched into the yard
cheering and preparing to rush AT each other when
Professor Sumchrast appeared on the scene. lie
Appealed to both classes as Harvard men to dis
perse and DO away with the last vestige OF hnzing
He explained that the corporation had purpoSe'y
removed every policeman from the yard In order
To rely on the students sense OF honor. Then H. G.
Oulnby o. led the freshmen about the yard cheer
ing the college buildings. Finally. with some re-
luctance 9s chcered 81. and ~ responded. The
students dispersed without any organized rushes
There were some minor disturbances for an hour
or So but there was no organization on either
side MANY freshmen had punches In their
rooms 10 which uppcr-class men were invited The
nonsenscal od style bloody Monday" fights VIII
probably never again occur with their old bru-
tality.