davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-28

when Eaby was sick,
We gave her Cas:oria
Shen she was Child,
She cried for Castoria
When she became Miss,
She chung to Sastoria
Enen she had Childreo,
Che gave them Cssst,ria
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-28

Now is the season OF the year when
you lay in your supply Of wall
paper John G Fox has some new
designs and such variety on hand
that you cannot help be satisfied.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-06
The Woman Medical Writer.

A London writer, with due respect
for women journalists, thinks that the
only department of paper that should
be closed to woman writer is the med
ical--unless of course she is a medical
"man" He goes on to say that the
medical columns of any London weekly,
it is easy to perceive, are conducted by
accomplished experts, but case has re-
Gently come under his notice where a
young woman who had failed as an art
critic was set to answer the medical in
quiries of correspondents on a country
paper. 81 forget to decimal what was
the exact mortality of the district, he
continues, but the proprietor said if
she remained much longer on the paper
he should have had no subscribers left.
One of her replies was something like
this: ITO Daisy-Thanks SO much for
your kind letter. Yes, The mistake was
mine. 1t should have been a quarter
grain of strychnine instead Of a quarter
of pound for your fathers complaint.
How unlucky Better luck next time,
but I was SO very busy Yes. There is no
better shop for mourning than jays. :"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-06
IFRoM ANOTHER SOURCE. !

1t was the largest gathering of Veterans
ever held in the county. The names OF
more than one hundred and ten old soldiers
were recorded, and there were quite num-
Der whose names did not get on to the book.
The Woman's Relief Corps was well repre-
sented. and including the two organizations
and the wives and children of the veterans
and other organizations. there must have
been three hundred present. To the dis
gust of the landlords it was basket pic
mic. The tables, So far as tables were used,
were loaded with the best that New Eng
land home cookery can furnish, and that is
second 10 none.
Col. Berry, in command of the Assocla-
ton, called the crowd to order, and in well
chosen phrases welcomed the old soldiers
and the Relief Corps and friends to the
camp. When he called upon Gen. Stephen
Thomas, now eighty-six years old, the war
horse of Orange County, cheer after cheer
showed the love of the Veterans for their
old, tried and true commander.
The General spoke with his accustomed
vigon and among other things gave very
Interesting account of the part he took in
the extra session of the Vermont Legislature
of April 1851 When the committee pro
posed to raise $500, 900, he the only demo
crat on the committee proposed to make 1t
one million of dollars, and it was so done.
When the legislature proposed TO raise
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-06
Highest OF all Leavenng Power-Latest U. Govt Report
R>!A.!!! q! Rs&assl! RskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

three regiments of troops for the use of the
government Gen. Thomas proposed to raise
six regiments, and it was done. Rev. j. 5.
Upper of Newbury, veteran officer OF
Vermont troops, responded to the next call
of the commander and held the attention
of all. He was followed by Mrs. Newcomb
of Montpelier, daughter of Gen. Thomas,
for the Woman's Relief Corps. She spoke
earnestly and with feeling of the work the
women of Vermont were doing for the old
soldiers. Rev. Mr.. Barnard of Bradford,
the chaplain of the organization, was a
very youthful member of a Massachusetts
regiment. He had, at the beginning of the
meeting, offered fervent prayer for his
old comrades, and now at the call of Com
mander Berry he spoke in a way that
moved the hearts of all. His magnetic pres
ence and rich voice gave double effect to
his eloquent words. He was followed by
ex Gov. Roswell Farnham, who was
Lieutenant in the First Vermont and Lieut..
Col. of the Twelfth regiment. He spoke
of the scenes and incidents of the spring
of 1861, when the young men of the coun-
try were so readily and promptly respond
ing to the Presidents call to arms. Col
Stearns spoke of the Soldiers Home at
Bennington, and what it was doing for the
needy soldier Col. Berry is to be congrat-
ulated upon the success of this encamp-
ment of Veterans.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-06
MApLEWooD FARM DESERTED.

Mr.. Darling and his party will leave
the Farm on Saturday for New York
City. Mr.. Darling's sister, Mrs. Geo.
Darling and her daughter, Miss Eliza
beth, who have been at Maplewood
Farm for two weeks, will return with
Mrs. S. P. Darling for Boston on the
same day
1t can truly be said that it will not
be happy crowd, for although they
are going to their homes in New York,
they are very sorry to leave the Farm.
Mr.. Darling appears to feel it more
than any of the boys, and expressed
himself as anxiously waiting his re.
turn to the farm next summer.
MIR. Arthur and Walter Dryfoos,
Mr.. Garfield Nathan, Mr.. Sanford
Friend and Mr.. Charles Keyser re-
turned to the city vest erday.
The Farm, under the care OF Mr.
Carl d. Slack, has improved greatly
since last year, and we hope to see him
here another year.
Mr.. Darling intends to build some
new barns the coming spring. They
are to be $50 feet long and three stories
nigh.
Mr.. Arthur Dryfoos and Mr.. San
ford Friend played a set of tennis
against Mr.. Sidney Kimber and Miss
Corwin, in which the latter. was suc-
cessful, the score being z 5.
In bidding goodbye to the Farm for
the summer all the boys wish to thank
Mr.. Darling and his sister for all their
kindness and to wish them success and
prosperity in the future.
LEO SCHIELE.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-06
The Orange County S. S. Con
VentiOn

Held its annual meeting at Newbury,
Monday and Tuesday of this week. The
opening session which was business
meeting, began at 1l.30 on Monday morn
ing, closing at noon. In the afternoon a
very interesting program was listened to.
The address of Welcome was giveu by the
NJ ethodst pastor, Rev. j. 5. Tupper. Pa
pers were read on "The preparation of the
lesson by the teacher" "The preparation
of the lesson by the Scholar" THE teach
er's pastoral care of the class" and "Graded
instruction" each paper heing followed by
discussion. Two minute reports from
the schools were given, from which we
EARNED of the increase in zeal and interest
as well as in membership during the past
year. A crowded house greeted Hon.
John G. WOoley in the evening; and judg-
ing from the applause, he held the close at
tentiOn of all.
Tuesday morning opened with prayer
service, followed by business meeting,
after which the convention was favored
with a short talk on State Work, by State
President Rev. G. w. Morrow. The Field
Secretary, Mr.. |. L. Miller, gave us few
thoughts on the art of securing attention.
After listening to a paper on ''What are
you adding to your library 2. MI. AdaIlsn
of Marash, Turkey, was introduced, who
gave very interesting talk on the people
and troubles of Armenia. A paper on
blackboard work was followed by short
discussion, and after the question drawer
had been opened, the following resolutions
were presented by the Committee on Reso-
lutiens. The delegates of the Sunday
Schools belonging to the Orange County
Association, in convention at Newbury as
sembled, desire gratefully TO recognize the
mercy of God in bringing them safely to-
gether, in giving them bright skies and
clear air, in bestowing on them the mani
fest guidance of the spirit, in filling waste
places on the program with profitable
Thought, and especially to thank the pastor
and members of the Congregational church
and society, who not without Inconvenience
have opened their beautiful sanctuary and
their hOspitable homes to further illustrate
that christian cordiality which has already
gained them esteem among the churches,
to the Methodist IpastOr for his hearty well
come and to the ladies of his flock for en-
tertainment afforded. We desire that
grace, mercy and peace may abide with
them as with the Sabbath Schools of our
county.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-06
CALEDONIA COUNTY FAIR.

Readers of the OPINION will only
have to be informed the date of the
above named annual meeting to insure
their attendance in large numbers, as
St. Johnsbury has good reputation In
these parts for giving all they adver-
tise. September 10, IL and II, 1895
are the days, and the attractions are
immense. $4,000 in prizes. The Won
derful Devine Bros, in acrobatic feats,
grand bicycle and coaching parade,
and daily concerts by the St Johnsbury
Cornet Band all combine to make a
most attractive programme. a
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-06
FAIR NOTES.

FAlR NOIES.
About 5000 people were at the Fair
Friday, and hundreds of vehicles.
The merry go-round took about $500
during the three days of the Fair.
How would a merry'go-round pay
once a year on the Bradford Fair
ground? The Corinth fair was run for
money and somebody, made some.
Why shouldn't they?
The exhibit of the Mt. Hag Stock
Farm. South Newbury, deserves more
more than passing mention. This ex-
hib;t, owned by Charles G.. Doe, con-
sisted of Guernsey cattle, Red Tam
worth pigs. and Dorset Horn sheep.
The trotting was very good and some
very good time was made, but acci.
dents on the track seemed to be quite
frequent. If the speedy "Maud S."
had been manageable in the first heat
of the running race Friday, Mr.. Slee-
per might have won first money with
her.
The Fair was very good, but the
charges of admission were little too
high to suit those who went with from
four to ten people in one and the same
vehicle.
The Corinth Fair Grounds are owned
and run by corporation. The stock
is scattered about pretty well among
the farmers in the town. The shares
are $40 each.
The games of chance, if you have
noticed, and the fellows who yelled
themselves hoarse with cries of "here's
our genuine lager" attracted as much
attention as the legitimate.
If the span which carried Mr.. Hale
and Mr.. Bailey of Newbury, had en-
tered the list for the prize of gentle
mems matched horses, the result might
have been different, and if the compe-
tition had been between the occupants
of the carriages, the rest would have
been "out of sight.
There was more or less to drink of
the softer as well as the harder varle.
tv. but very little drunkenness in
sigh, and no disturbances, There was
a notable scarcity of good water and
places to get it conveniently. Perhaps
the authorities were in league with the
purveyors of lemonade, soda, ginger
ale and such. but we don't believe it.
1t must have been an oversight.
Thursday and Friday the roads lead
ing to the Fair grounds were in fine
condition excepting only and always
the Waits River road. When that is
wet it is very very bad, and when it is
dry.i is horrid. The rain of Wednes-
day was godsend in more ways than
one. 1t laid the dust and cooled the
atmosphere. ,
The exhibition of oxen was one of
the finest and best variety. While
every pair was good and a source OF
pride to its owner, the black ones were
irresistible. They outpulled and out
pointed the rest, and were as handy
as one could wish to see.
There were two or three very fine
stations to be seen on the grounds.
"Dandy Lambert" owned by Mr.. Davis
of Fairlee, and Warren Gilman's big
gray, were in their glory.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-06
Boston & Maine R. R. paSSunpSiC Div.
'ime Table. Commencing July !, 1Sq

IdUIc' Iuy5'
Trains leave BradJ0rd
ri
SOUTH BOUND.
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston, 1853 m, 1919 a. m, Las, 7.I8 p. m
For Worcester and Providence, 50, 1919 am
las p m.
For Bellows Falls, Brattleboro Greenfield,
Northampton, Springfield, Hartford New Haven,
New York, 1853, 1919, a. m, as p. M. I'll
For North Thetford, Norwich, White River
Junction So, fo.Ig a. m, I.25, 7.I8 p m.
For WayStations to White River Junction
1919 a. m, Las, 7.18 p. m.
NORTH BOUND.
For Wells River, McIndos, Barnet, St.
Johnsbury Lyndonyille, Barton, Newport. 1853,
o.Io M, 2.s5, 6.446p. m:
For Way Stations to Newport, oIo a. m,
2.s5, 6.44 m.
For Montreal, 55a. M, ass, ga p. m.
For Quebec, I.55 a. n, ass, 6.44p. m,
D. J. FLANDERS.
Gen Pass. Agent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-06

Mr.. L. w. Doe has been spending
few days at his cottage at Lake Morey.
Miss Lena Allen returned from
Worcester Friday.
B. Bixby is attending the soldiers
reunion at the Weirs.
F. S, Grow returned to his school in
Railway, N. Y, Tuesday.
School commenced in the Academy
Monday with about 200 pupils.
Robert Peavey is to enter store al
Randolph, as clerk, next week.
Mrs. A W. Peters and son returned
from the Adirondacks Saturday.
Mrs. Andross and Mrs. Curtis re-
turned from Saratoga Monday.
Mr.. N. II. Chadwick and family of
Boston are visiting at A. E. Hunkins'.
A. W. Peters returned from Boston
Tuesday.
The Thread and Needle Society will
meet with Mrs. r. G. Martin Wednes-
day afternoon, Sept. 18th. Come early.
Mrs. E. S. Dorman and her son left
Hotel Low Wednesday for few weeks.
stay In Len0XVllle, L. ".
A party of about twenty greatly en-
joyed corn roast at E. o. Leonard's
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs E. r. Patch of New
York City are guests of Mrs. M. ID.
Crook.
l.. w. Morris mare Ina. took first
money in the $400 purse at the State
Fair at Burlington, Tuesday.
Mrs. DIR. Nettleton and sister, Eloise
Stevens, have visited relatives in town
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Corwin left for
Staten Island Tuesday for two weeks
visit.
George II. Underwood of Lowell,
Mass, has joined his family here for
few days vacation.
George W. Brown lost valuable
horse Tuesday, it being sick only few
hours with Inflammation of the bowels.
The new primary school building is
well started and the masons will COM
mence laying the brick walls very soon.
Mrs. L. A. Wadleigh has been visit
ing at the home of her parents near
Newport for fortnight. She returns
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Dearborn and
Master Harry have returned from their
SIX weeks vacation, which they spent
in Maine and Massachusetts.
Miss Mabel Richardson will take the
Goshen school in place of Miss Luvia
A. Slack, on account of the latter hav-
ing trouble with her ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. L L. Mum of Free
port, ILL.,, are visiting Mrs W. B. Ste
vens this week. Mr.. Mum is prom
inent Mason and came East to take in
the Conclave, at Boston.
Mrs. w. A. Curtis and son Ned,
went to Little Falls, n. Y, August
23d. where they will make their home
with Mr.. Jed Hurlburt, Mrs. Curtis
brother.
Mrs. l A. Merrill and daughter have
returned from Hampton beach, Miss
Minnie much improved in health, but
Mrs. Merrill is very poorly. The latter
now thinks of going to Hanover hos.
pital for treatment.
MIR. Rollin B. Hastings and family
from Haverhill, Mass, are visiting his
mother Mrs. p. NJ. Hastings, also Mr..
William Kimball and wife from Ha-
verhill, Mass, are the guests of Mrs.
Hastings, and intend visiting relatives
in Corinth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-06

While in Chicago, Mr.. Charles l.. Kahler,
a prominent shoe merceant of Des Moines,
Iowa, had quite serious time of it. He
took such severe cold that he could hardly
talk or navigate, but the prompt use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured him
of his cold so quickly that others at the
hotel who had bad colds followed his eX-
ample and half dozen persons ordered 1t
from the nearest drugstore. They were
profuse in their thanks to Mr.. Kahler for
telling them how to cure a bad cold so
quickly, For sale by A. T. Clarke, Druggist.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-06

There are eleven nonresident pupils
in the Bradford High School, as fol-
lows: Frances Blaisdell, Mary E. jack
man, East Corinth; Earle E. Wilson,
Corinth; Mary E. Corruth. Nettie E.
Hayward, Louise McLan, Edith Tap
lin, Topsham; Luthera Carleton, West
Newbury; Clara Knight, Cabot; Fred
Hadlock, w. Cary Risley, Piermont.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-06
nnnr Inhaccn SpIt Or Smoke YOur LIfe Away

Is the truthful, startling title OF book about
No-To- Bac, the harmless, guaranteed tobac-
co habit cure that braces up nicOtiniZed
nerves, eliminates the nicotine poison, makes
weak men gain strength, vigor and man
hood. You run no physical or financial risk
as No-To-Bac is sold by Alonzo L. Clarke
under a guarantee to cure or money refund
ed. Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co, New York or Chicago.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-06
AN EVENING IN JAPAN.

The missionary entertainment given
by the members of the Junior League
in the Congregational vestry Tuesday
evening, under the direction of Miss
Nelson, was a very pretty affair. The
children read papers and recited on
Japan, and sang; also recitation by
Miss Marcia Winship, and song By
Miss Edith Chamberlin. The receipts
were S10.30.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-06

There is some complaint about the
crossings in the plank walk on Depot
street, that in dark nights there is so
much of drop when you step into
them that it causes shock that Is not
pleasant, and in many instances the
pedesr:ian loses his equilibrium. The
Trustees should look into this and
remedy it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-06
RAILROAD MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Pussump
sic railroad was held at the Memphre-
magog House, Newport, September 4,
and elected the old board of officers:
Amos Barnes, president; Alden Spear,
vice president; James ii. Williams,
treasurer; Ii. c. Cleveland, secretary.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-06
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT INTEREST.
Vermont Savings Investment Go
Montpelier, VT.

We have customer who offers from to 10
shares of stock in the Capital Savings Bank and
Trust Co, or Montpelier, at par, (sIoo share)
the stock has sold at premium and paid regular
dividends Party wants money for other business
VIII deliver stock July lst. Write If wanted 34ly
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-06

E. j. Libbey is in town for few
days from Boston. We hope the re-
port that the family is to move to Bos.
ton is without foundation, as Bradford
cannot afford to lose such people.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-06
MONTPELIER and Wells River Railroad.

Leave Montpelier at AIS p. m, I:Io p. m, $500 m.
Leave Wells River at 4:45 a. M ,Io:3o a. m, 235 p m
7:Io p. m.
w. A. STowELL, Supt. F.W. MORSE, G. P. A.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-06
= Business Cards =
ROSWELL FARNHAM,

ROSWELL FARNHAM,
dttoawey ana couaeSelI0a at LW,
Master and Solicitor in Chaneery. Particular atten.
ton to collections and practice In New Hampshire and
Vermont.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-06
;. B. PICKETT, JR.

BRADFORD SAVINGS BANK q TRUST CO.,
AFid M Capital. sso,oeo Receives deposits, makes
collections, and does general bsuking business,
Bradford, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-06

JOHN Il. WATSON,
J4Lto7ney and coumSeII0rut Lar,
Master and Solicitor In Chancery Collections prompt
iy attended to.
Bradford, VT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-01
CLOTHES AN INDEX.
They Give Away the Position of Man
or m

The business woman cannot afford to
disregard the conventionalities of dress.
She who is wisest and most far seeing
follows in the wake of present-day fash
ions, avoiding ~exaggeration or absurds-
wen adopting them when she finds her
self forced to do so or remain conspicuous
among women.
Men have small patience with the wom-
an who departs from conventional dress
standards, nor have they much admira-
ton for that other woman who holds all
matters of dress in contempt and regards
her clothes as a question of covering
only.
becoming and suitable to the time and
place is the woman with whom they like
best to deal. They do not want diamond
earrings to fash in their yes when die
tating to their stenographer, but they
resent it as almost an affront to them
selves if her dress Is santiquated in pat
tern, i'll fitting and unbecoming. True,
they lave not deep objections to dress re-
form so long as 1t is cleverly concealed.
They do not object to an uncorseted fig
lack of corsets cannot be detected; but
are very apt to make remarks about
the poor woman who throws away her
stays and does not learn ito use her back
bone.
Good clothes may not be an essential to
success, but they are more or less of an
index of ourselves, and it is only the
women who are sure of their position in
every way who can afford to let the in
dex be misleading. Business women who
are depending upon their own exertions
for a comfortable livelihood dare net do
so.-San Francisco Argonaut-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-01
RECIPE FOR MARzIPAN.
A Delicious Compound and How to
Make 1t.

TO make marchpane, or marZipane, as
the call it, either pound sweet
almonds with a few bitter ones until
they are smooth as oil, or use the much
more convenient almond paste" ready
prepared. When it has been worked on
a bread board, perfectly smooth and
continually ~sprinkled with roseIwater,
you d to it an equal weight of con-
fectioners' sugar and put it on a stove
In a porcelain saucepan, or in a double
boiler. continually stirring n smooth
ing and pressing it together with a big
wooden spoon.
In olden times honey strained from the
somb was taken instead of sugar and
many still prefer it, as it gives a rich,
tul! Tfavor, superior to the sugar but
which ever you take, honey or sugar,
you work it together till It no longer
eiings to the side of the saucepan, n
has become a tolerable. compaet mass,
when you remove it from the fire, and
on a clean bread-board and work into it.
as II it were a lump of dough-, another
pound of the sugar.
That done. roll it into a long strip from
into lozenger-shaped or circular axes
sWo or three inches in diameter: put a
narrow rim of the paste around the. cake
and then set it into a warm oven, but
it the faintest color imaginable, although
some prefer to let it dry off naturally,
and so keep it snow white. You can
frost it with an icing favored with rose
water. peach, n or pine apple, and
colored with dainty tints. Although
pleasant to the eye, it does not need
ta~ste.-Harper's Bazaar.