davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-11-09

The windows in the Chapel of the
Invalides in Paris, where the great
Napoleon lies buried, are of a singu-
larry translucent amber glass. When
the sun shines full upon them the
rays are transmitted into gold, and
they fall like a ladder of light upon
the bronze sarcophagus Of the con-
queror until he seems glorified from
the skies.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-11-09

The invention of the purse was
doubtless cOntemporaneous with that
Of money. The purse is mentioned in
Old Testament history as a part Of
travellers outfit. when the disciples.
spoken Of In the gospels. were sent
forth to preach they were command
ed to take neither gold nor silver nor
brass IN their
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-11-09
THOMAS KAssoN,s WILL.

cTATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court
- District Df Bradford s.. held AZ Thrtfnrd
in and Tor said District, on the pod day Of Oct
A. n. 1906.
An INSTRUMENT purportinr ~ he the l-stWl
and Testment n Themes Kasson late NJ New
bury in sind district. heine presented by Carrie
Edna Mitchell. the executor named. for Probate
II is ordered nv said Court. that aIl persons com
cerncd therein he notified to apneat ~ Session
of snid Court TO he he'd at Hotel nw IN
lcoG. and show cause. II any they my have arainst
the Probate " said will, for which nurnose il
is further ordered. that COPY Of tho rrrorst If
this order he puhlished three weeks srcres-
svelv in the United 0unon news poper
printed ~ Bradford. previous TO said time D.
pointed for hearing
Bv 4he Court. Attest.
s GLFAsoN JUDGE
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-11-09
F. o. NEWCOMERS ESTATE.
cTATE of Vermont,

cTATE of Vermont,
- Bradford District. SIS.
InProbate Court h, Ia at Thetford in and for
salu District, on The Goth day Oct, Al ~ 6
Mary A. Newcomb Adm Oi the estate of
II. o. Newcomb late of Ihetford,
in said District, deceased makes application
W said Court tUI license to sell - y
the real estate of said deceased Aa;sa
this state TO VIII: all req
an interest in all real estal
stead and dover representa-
thereof is for the purpose OF
salu estate, consegt thereto fe
ing by all the heirs in this 81
, w helt upon IL ordered
Ihat SAID application be fey44X&
session therto 10 be held at Probe$1
IA sal ,doe Ihetford on the 18th day o. 49,.
"a. ~ ISOo, Tor hearing and decision thrrt,,n
anu IL Is farther ordered, thatalI persons in
t ttt be notified hereof, by publication of
noIlce vi said application and ordeI thereon
t,ii weeks successfully intht UNITED
~ EIioN, newspaper published in Bradford
III inns stdCe, ana WhlcI circulales IN lie
nelghDorhood If those interested before said
Time OF hearing, thai they may appear al
SAID time and place, AM If they see cause
object thereto
b. Court-Attest,
v ChS. NJ GLEASON. judge
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-11-09

MY wife is lecturer. and am an
entertainer" said Hobbs.
Indeed? knew your wife appeared
In public, but did not know that you
ever did"
"Oh, | don't. | stay at home and en-
terrain the baby"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-11-09
OeWitt's Witch Hazel Sayve
Cures plies. S1aids Burns.
LEGAL.

PROBATE COURTS AND COURTS OF INs,,.
VENCY-BRADFoRD DISTRICT 1855.
Probate Courts and Courts of Insolvency
within and for said district will be holden the
ensuing year as follows:
Bradford At Hotel Low in Bradford
on the second Tuesday of every month
West Fairlee-At the Eagle Hotel in West
FaIrlee on the last Saturday of May, July
September and November
Also at the Probate Office In Thettord oD
the first w ednesday of every month.
Also at East Corinth on the third Thursday
of May, July and September.
S. M. GLEASON, Judge
Thetford Centre. VT. April |. 1874.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-11-09
Effect of High Living.

Goodman Gonrong-Wake up, pard
Wot We groanin' about? Tuffold Knutt
rubbing his eyes)-Gosh. but I've had
a horrible dream! | thought I'd got a
job o. work an wuz dom the mani
curin' fur octopus.-Chicago Tribune.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-11-09
HORSE OWNERS
Morrison's English Lipiment


will cure your horse OF Sprain, Ring
Bone, Curb, Shoe Boil, Wind Puff, Strain
ed Cords, Quarter Cracks, Hard, Dry.
Punched and Sore Feet, Thrush Corns.
Inflammation, Soreness, Rheumatism,
Calls, Sore Back, Neck and Shoulders.
All swelling quickly reduced.
This liniment is known and used 3y all
noted horse owners. Get one bottle and
see it's immediate relief to the disease.
Two sizes; one-half pints, so cents;
Pints, $l.00.
Sold by ALL deaSers.
THE JAMES w. FOSTER COMPANY.
Manufacturers of
Morrison's English Veterinary Remedies,
Bath, New Hampshire.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-11-09

First Duke-Why don't you travel in
cognito. as | do? It's far pleasanter.
Second DuEe-Yes. but my wife al
ways goes with me, and | married an
Me- Up.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-11-09
Notice to the Tax PAYERS of the Town
of Corinth, VT.

A Town Tax of % cents, a Highway
Tax Of 80 cents and School Tax Of 10
cents on the collar Of the Grand List of
the Town. of 1906. IS in NV hands for collec-
tion. a discount Of fonr per cent. viii be
allowed on all taxes paid within On davs
from this date. { aid time expires Dec 5
1905 After lice. 8, 1904. taxes will he paid
TO the Collector. Il 3. Scrihner.
Town Treasurer.
Corinth. Vt, Sept e. 1919. asa
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-11-09

Luck follows the hopeful: i'll luck.
the fearful .-GermHn p,ovo-.'i
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-11-09

Would that by our self sacrifice we
all could teach men that we love them
and would do anything and everything
to save men, even as Chrst's sacrifice
has taught us that he loves us. During
the dark days of a Partisan riot
young reporter, Matthew Donzelot by
name, was sent by the Petit Journal to
report the uprising The mob, like a
stampeding herd of cattle, broke loose
and swept down the street to where
the young man was. The stones were
flying. and death was everywhere.
run for your life, Donzelotr' cried
one of his friends. run or you will be
killed. Il am not going to rum" said
the young man. 81 was detailed here,
and here | must stay" A short time
after the soldiers appeared. The gums
were raised and fred The mob melted
away in an instant. Four wounded
men ny struggling on the ground. One
of them was DOnZelOt. Instantly the
surgeon rushed up to him and said,
"Man, are you hurt?" Eyes, | think
seriously" Then he said: Don't be in
a hurry. surgeon. There. take my pen
ell. 10 each man his duty. Mine is to
get tire story TO the Office in time. Here.
write at the foot of the page 800
p. IN. At the fire of the troops three men
fell wounded, AMI one was killed."
"Why, which one is killed." asked the
doctor. 81 am" replied the reporter,
and lie fell back dead. Oh. my friends.
If Donzelot could lay down his life for
his duty to a newspaper, should not we
be wiling to lay down our lives for
the Christ whom we serve? Shall we
not. like Paul, Try to open the hearts
of those whom we would lead to Christ
by sacrificing ourselves for them2 Can.
not we make them learn to love our
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-11-09

near here at that time? Do you re-
member the old houseT The lady
quietly replied, eyes, general; it was
my old home" Not one word Of re-
Duke did she utter Not one word of
reproach came from her lips. During
all that conversation she uttered not
you find this story revealed in the
words of Luke, which goes thus: 80
when this was done others also which
had diseases in the island came and
were healed, who also honored US with
many honors?" All, yes; if you and 1
try to serve men and make sacrifices
for men there will be no difficulty in
trying to reach their hearts with the
gospel! Paul was able to preach Jesus
unto the barbarians of Melita after
he had healed their sick.
My brother, | believe the greatest
drawback to the gospel message which
we want to give to our fellow men is
that we are unwilling to personally
make sacrifices for them. We too often
30 to the non-Christians. thrusting a
Bible at them and forgetting how
much besides they need We ought
to study their need and, like the med
ical missionary. approach the barba-
rian with healing for the body in one
hand and healing for the soul in the
other. We are not willing to say:
Brother, what can do for you? How
can ! help your before we say.
Brother, will you take my Christ as
your Saviour All, Paul would never
have been able to preach Jesus accept
ably unto the Maltese unless he had
first been willing to go to the slckbed
Of Publius' father Neither shall we
ever be able to preach Christ accept
ably to the modern barbarians unless
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-05
STATE GRANGE SESSION.
Annual Meeting Will Convene at the
 Auditorium in Hartford.

Hartford. Dec 5.-The twenty-sec- ond annual session of the Connecti- cut State grange will be held at the Auditorium Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, January ?. 3 and 4. One member of the executive committee is to be elected and other routine business transacted. The coming ses- s'on of the general assembly will doubtless cause several matters to be introduced in the session to be pre- sented later at the capitol. The sixth degree will be conferred in full, probably Thursday evening, and as there will be opportunity next No vember, when the national grange comes to Hartford to receive the sev- enth degree, the class next month for the sixth will doubtless be record breaker.
 By the state grange constitution the annual date is for the second Tuesday in January. but as this con- f'icts in the odd years with the gov ernor's inauguration, causing a great lack of hotel accommodations. the state executive committee fixed the dates recently for January 15, 16 and IT. It was found later that these conficted with the annual meeting of the State Dairymen's as- sociation. and the dates were chang ed to January ?, and 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-05
EXAMINING BOARD
Will Quiz Nominees for Commissions,
 December 18 and 10.

General order, No Al, from the a l. jutant-general's office, directs com handing officers to see to it that J careful inspection of rifles and equip ments is made at stated periods fn their commands. The examinino boards for the examination of officers Connecticut National Guard, consist ing of Brigadier-Genefal Russo, Frost. commanding the brigade; Col onel Edward Schulze, First infantry; Colonel Gilbert l.. Finch, Third in- fautry. and Major William M. Stark, commissary, Connecticut Nationa Guard, will convene at the state Capi- tol, December Is and 19, 1906, at 9 a. m., and make return of the name and rank df each officer examined, and the result of such examination in detail. The following are ordered t, appear before the examining board in dress uniform, with side arms:
 December 1S-First Lieutenant Frederick A. Seidler, Company F, First infantry; First Lieutenant Jos eph l.. Carroll, Company NJ. First ip- fantry; First Lieutenant Edward l.. Fox, Company F. Second infantry; First Lieutenant Ernest E. Rogers, Second company, Co3st artillery; Sec ond Lieutenant Erastus J. McGlaflin, Second company. Coast artillery Second Lieutenant Frederick w. Schult. Company NJ, First infantry; Second Lieutenant Verdine l.. Ma ther. Company r. First infantry; Sec ond Lieutenant Nathan B. Fitch, Company r, Second infantry, and Second Lieutenant William J. Dray, Company K. Second infantry.
 December 19-Second Lieutenant Alfred B. Aubrey. Company l., Sec ond infantry; First Lieutenant Will liam w. Bierce. Company M., Second infantry: Second Lieutenant l.. Cleveland Fuessenich, Company NJ, Second infantry; Corporal Henry H. Townshend, Second infantry; First Lieutenant Charles H. Page, Battery A (F. Al; Second Lieutenant Johu W. Baisley. Battery A tF. Al, and Second Lieutenant Levi Wilcox. Com pany A, Second infantry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-05
BARCELONA COUNCIL
Appointed Committee Last Night to Prepare for Twentieth Anniversary.

Barcelona council, K. of C., held a meeting last night aud took action regarding the proper observance of the twentieth anniversary of the or ganization of the council, which will occur on August II. 1907. The fol- lowing committee was appointed to make all necessary arrangements for the affair: Edward B. Reiley Jr, Walter Wall and John O'Donnell. The annual elet ion of officers took place and Grand Knight Kelley did so we'll during the past year an effort was made to get him to remain at the helm for an other term, but he positively declined and put in nomination John 'O'Don- nell, deputy grand knight. He was elected without opposition. The other officers are as follows: Deputy grand knight, Peter Luddy: chancel- Tor, D. H. Hickey; financial secre tary, John M. Joy: recording secre- tary, Patrick McFadden; warden Thomas Ryan; inside guard, William Lyons: outside guard. Patrick Costi- gan: trustee for three years, F. B. Kelley, IT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-05
BARS THE cIAHsMAN."
Springfield Mayor Acts on Protest
 from Colored Citizens.

Springfield, Dec 5.--After consid- ering Q protest from representative colored residents, Mayor Dickinson has written to Dwight o. Gilmore, proprietor of the Court Square thea ter in this city, asking that "The Clansman," Rev Thomas Dixon's play, booked to be presented next Wednesday evening, be withdrawn.
 Last Saturday a delegation of col |ored men waited on the mayor. A protest was also received from the Laurel Literary society, composed of colored women, and the mayor, after consulting several city officials ane reading the book, upon which the play is founded, he decided to have the play suppressed. He is quoted as having said: "So far as l can find out, The Clansman' is an insult to the colored race and don't see how its production here can do any good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-05
TIMELY TOPICS.

Many bargains in trimmed hats d. A. F. Cowles's millinery store on Cen ter street.
 High quality and low prices arc the things you get at the Buckins- ham pharmacy.
 Pure candy in all the popular kinds at Reid X Hughes's. Complete line of Parker's games.
 Browns quickfire charcoal or otto coke will bring up the fire in short time.
 Warm arctis for men at the filling Rubber Co.'S for 98c, $1.25 and $1.50 boys artics S5c.
 Offerings for tomorrow at Grieve Bisset & Hollands that are genuine bargains. See ad tonight.
 Thursday will be bargain day ot Curran's. Seasonable and desirable goods on sale.
 Grocery sale at the Public market Gold Medal flour $5.25 barrel, fancy creamery butter 25c pound
 ]. B. Mullings & Sons line of over coats and suits are the rightly made kind, and prices are not high.
 A fine line of caps at Wenzel's tog. gery soc up, gloves soc up, boys gloves 25c.
 Only four days more to get free coal at Langley's with Household ranges. Parlor stoves A to $25 I. Chase is showing fine line Of woolen tams for the children. Spe- cial holiday ribbons.
 The Brass City Liquor Co has something to say in their ad tonight about bottled goods.
 Try Model hat at s1 or a mans cap at soc. The price is what cOunts it 299 Bank street.
 Loans of $5 and upward on small payment at Independent Loan ard Security Co.'S, Odd Fellows building
 Marks is headouarters for typography and artists material t of every description. s ft
 NJ. A. Green, in the Buckingham building, has full line of diamonds jewelry, etc. Make small deposit.
 Custom grinding at D. L. Dickln- son & Sons. Try some of their rock salk for packing pork. Ladies' long kersey coats at Miller & Peck's for $4.9s; net waists, six lined, S1.9S.
 Look over J. J. Sheehan's list o' prices on bottled goods tonight. Old cider brandy 75c.
 The Harvard sack at Jones. Mo- gan & Co.'S Is the peer of them a,l Comes in several prices.
 Halpern's bargain store on North Main street has complete line of Christmas goods at low prices
 F. H. Lewis & Co.'S store Is open every evening during the piano sale now in progress.
 The Waterbury Loan Co lends money without any Endorsement. See them at Apothecaries' Hall Co.'S, room 3S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-05
DISTRICT COURT
Tho Ctn'nal Term Will opsn. Next
 Tuesday Morning.

Attorney U. G. Church, prosecutor in the district court, is ready for the criminal term which opens next Tues. day morning at 10 o'clock. The list of business is as follows: Antonio Sabia, carrying concealed weapons; Charles H. Burr and Albert A. Burr
 injury to trees; Eugene Harpin
 theft: William Perduozimis, breach of the peace; John O'Connell. non support; Michael J. Hayes. breach oi the peace; Steven Musante, theft; James Connor, theft; James Connor vagrancy; Edward l.. Lonergan, keep. ing open saloon Sunday, October IA
 1906; Louis Sparadowski. selling to minor, November 3, 1906; selling on Sunday, same date; Robert O'Rourk
 and Thomas Thaler, entering en- closed ground to steal fruit; Mike Pentino, depositing garbage on street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-05
CITY NEWS

X son. Ralph. was born this mOrn- ing to Mir and Mrs Ralph Stango of 462 West Main street.
 Miss Anna Coughlan of Liberty street has completed her course at the Willimantic State Normal school.
 Letter Carrier James A. Kelly and wife have returned from their we'd ding trip and are residing on Freder- ick street.
 Attorney Harry J. Beardslee will leave for Kingston. Jamaica, mex. Monday. and will spend a month or six weeks in that balmy climate.
 Yesterday afternoon two horses hitched to one of Ralph \. Blakes- lees trucks on which were several blg rolls of paper fell on Grand street. Because of the slippery condition of the st0et. it was difficult for the anil some time before several men were able to get them on their feet.
 The hearing for the removal of V. U. Lathrop as trustee on the estate of his first wife, Esther. which was to have taken place in the probate court to-day, has gone over indef- nitely. Colonel Burpee, counsel fo MT Lathrop. denies he ever was trus- tee of his wife's estate. With the consent of Attorney c. q. Root. cou .- ssel for Mir Lathrop's son Harry. th ' hearing went over until after tn l. cases pending in the superior eouit are disposed of. When that will b no one can tell.
 All the evidence in the suit of Mrs Elizabeth Leonard against the estate of Joseph Lawrence was In at 2:1J this afternoon The defense had twcn- fy-six witnesses Mrs Leonard was the last on the stand She was over an hour testlfying in rebuttal The kind of life Mr Lawrence led was gone into even what he used on his table and the cost of it The case may go f5 the jury early tomorrow. The case following this Is Robert c. Walker the druggist against the city for damages 10 his stock caused by an overflow Of surface wate- to his cellar. The IIellmann Brewing com pany is eo-defenisnt
 Frank Fistoni. wbo was arrested In this city Monday night for carry ing concealed weapons and fined sJ and costs in the city court yextenlay morning. was not taken to Plymouth yesterday. where he iS wanted en a charge of assault Constable Frank Barnes came to town yesterday after noon infendIng to take him hack. but as the prisoners fine had no1 besn paid there vas nothing doing Fis:o- nI stayed IR the Waterbury station over night and this morning some cf his friends came around and agreed fo pay his fine When the money was paid Fistoni immediately became the prssooer of Constable Barnes. who took him to Plymouth o1 the next train
 Gvwy susscssBse e3 ne Rvenfrs Douc znt ean serure . coDy e eas of ths b1D9 EnuGioO puben1e4. fro ef enarp oo tDs cp1Dyu1nG uo1a- 01uE po1 pow uu11u1ue11o D o1o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-05
POLITICIANS ACTIVE
Looking For Places on Committees in
 General Assembly.

As the time for the opening of the next general assembly approaches the political situation is becoming in- teresting. According to report Senar tor-elect Irving H. Chase is after the chairmansnip or the committee on corporations. There Is said to be [ very interesting tussle on for this position, the other aspirants for 1t being Senators D. Luther Briggs and William R. Brown.
 Representative Abner F. Hayes is down for a place on the committed on the judiciary, the most important of all the committees. Ex-Governor Thomas Walters son, Charles B. Waller, q vivid republican, is said to be running for the chairmanship of this committee. Senator Stiles Judson of Stratford and Senator James F. Walsh of Greenwich are also after it.
 Senator John Hurley is said to b. ticketed for the committee on appro- priations, very important commit tee, and Representative A. I. Good rich is down for the committee on military affairs.
 There are, fourteen lawyers in the lower house and ten of them are re- publicans. Usually the republicans are able to take care of themselves when this matter of nominations for committees under consideration.
 Senator Jeremiah Donovan of South Norwalk, the man who made the charge of graft in the last as- sembly without naming anyone, would like to be nominated on the committee on railroads. As he is in the minority party it is not likely that he will succeed, but as he is one of those men who do not hesitate to speak their minds on the proper occasion and in the place where they can best be heard, he will know why he was not appointed and he will tell the people so, too. As the con- mittee on railroads is an important one, and most influential, there are several after it. There are Senator c. E. Thompson of West Haven, Sen ator Charles w. Barnum of Salisbury and Senator Barnes of New Milford, and as these have been there" be- fore, Senator Donovan will have more than his hands full in pushing them away.
 According to report Senator Fla vel s. Luther. who is president of Trinity colleoe, and Senator Henry ]. Potter of Woodstock are slated fo the committee on education.
 Senator Patrick McGovern of Hartford is tussling with Senators Alton Farrel of Ansonia and Dennis A. Blakeslee of New Haven for the chairmanship of the committee of appropriations
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-05
CASE WAS NozIED.
No Criminal Intent When Messenger
 Boy pestroyed Letter.

The messenger boy. John T. Sulli- van, aged Is, who was before the grand jury in the United States dis trtct court in Hartford yesterday was discharged by Judge Platt on a nolle. The boy was charged with opening a letter belonging to Miss Adelaide Siebert of Buckingham street, and he was represented by Attorney B. B.. Kelley. Miss Siebert, Detective Will liam P. Keegan and Assistant Post master John T. Boylan testified to the circumstances of the case which simply were that the boy without any criminal intent or knowledge of what he was really doing tore up the letter rather than deliver it. There were some deeds in 1t from Glenss Falls, N. ", to Miss Siebert to be signed. The grand jury re- turned a true bill against the boy with a recommendation for clemency and Judge Platt directed Prosecuting Attorney Parker to enter a nolle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-05
HARDINGS 72 and "A So. Main St.
 TELEPHONE 220. A PROMINENT DIVINE

once said to us that weddings are
 at times like measles, contagious and 1t would appear just now very
 much so. It's good. however, and we most heartily extend our best wishes to all YOU who are enjoying the effects of the contagion. But our especial reason for writing this is to call the attention of the brides and grooms to our new line of small Din ner Sets of AZ and AS pieces. Just the thing for new housekeepers. i There are Dinner Plates,
 Tea Plates, Cups, Saucers, Sauce Dishes, Individual Buffers, l Vegetable Dish,
 l Cover for above, Nappy, l Pickle Dish, 1 8-inch Platter, 1 12-inch Platter. AZ pieces. The 4S-piece set has soup plates in addition to above, and we add to these sets free of charge 6 blown Table Plumbers, either plain or banded. The decorations are attrac- tive, on American china.
 Prices $4, $4.15, $4.75, $5.25, $6.49
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-05

Cascasweet. the ideal medicine for the little ones. Contains no opiates. Conforms fully with National Pure Food and Drug Law. Write E. C. Dewitt & Co, Chicago. III. for the Baby Book" Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co. Joseph A. Smith, S26 Bank street, Brooklyn.