davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-22
VERSHIRE.
(Deferred.)

Mr.. Thayer returned from
Barre last week, being so much
better as to be able to come to
his home here. Mrs. Thayer had
returned previously.
Rev. Mr.. Dean preached at
Thetford Center last Sabbath.
Mrs. Dean supplying the pulpit
here in a very acceptable manner.
Ellis Reeves visited his sister
at North Thetford over last Sab
bath, returning home Monday.
Mr.. Manion has gone to Straf-
ford to live with his son William
who has recently been married at
that place.
The prayer-meeting this week
was at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. p. Brown.
Those interested in Writers
Poems will meet at the Hall
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Job Colburn of Wentworth,
n. III. and a sister, are visiting
their brother, Mr.. Uriah COlburn.
They were called here by the
death of their sister, Mrs. Dow.
Mr.. Samuel Kicker had the mis-
fortune to cut his foot quite bad
ly one day last week.
E. e. Porter unlOaded a car of
meat at Ely last Saturday.
DR.. Gle from Hanover was in
town last Friday and with the
assistance of DR.. Allen performed
an operation on Mrs. Dow.
Report says that Mr.. j. B.
who was elected a
school director refuses to serve
in that capacity.
Our community was greatly
shocked and saddened when on
morning the announce
nent was made that Mrs. Dow
had died during the night with
)ut regaining consciousness after
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-22

the operation of Friday. Mrs.
Dow was a woman well known
and highly esteemed by all, hay
ing been a resident of this place
for many years. She was a kind
neighbOr, most loving and de-
voted wife, mother and grand
mother. She was sister of Mr..
Uriah COlburn of this place.
Mrs. Dow had been twice mar
ried. Her first husband, Mr..
Charles Paine being for Is years
first selectman of the town of
Vershire. Several years after
the death of Mr.. Paine she was
married to Mr.. Theron Dow of
this place, who survives her.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Dow
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Ira
Reed, of this place and several
grandchildren, also brothers and
sisters and numerous relatives
in New Hampshire, some of whom
were here to attend her funeral,
which was held at the home in
Vershire Center, Monday after
noon, March II, Elder w. f.
of COrinth officiating.
Burial was in the cemetery at
Vershire Center, where she is
laid to rest by the side of her
first husband. Much sympathy
is felt for Mr.. Dow and for her
only daughter, Mrs. Reed, in this
sad bereavement. We would also
remember her brother
Mr.. Colburn, who has been sick
for many weeks, and was unable
even to attend the funeral of his
sister, whom he had not seen for
many months although living
within a short distance of each .
Dther. He is improving now and
We all hope for him full recovery
ind heightened life.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-22
We DO JOB PRINTING.
HOW'S THIS.

HOW'S THIS.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney
for the last Is years. and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and finan
cialy able to carry out any obligations made by
his firm
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free Price 70
cents per bottle Sold by al Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-22

lin.
The Ladies Circle had an oys-
ter supper at the Town Hall
Thursday evening, March IA. A
good number were present and a
pleasant evening spent.
Married at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard L. Clark,
March Is, 1907, by Rev. A. J.
Eastman, Mr.. Leslie L. Wood of
ThetfOrd, and Miss Iona E. Chase
of Stanford. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
will reside in ThetfOrd.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-22
Starving Russians Need Aid

Boston, March 16.-Governor Guild.
has sent out an appeal for aid to the
starving people i'll Russia. The govern
or states that there are more than 90
100000 people suffering for lack of food
Of any kind and from the diseases
which follow famine. Lee, Higginson
& Co. of Boston are receiving agents for
the fund
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-22
REXALL 1913" HAIR TONIC

Cures all cases of dandril6, falling
hair, Irritation Of tie scalp, badness,
premature JaaI1lg, SeanLy gyosOth, and
all those annoying affections of the
scalp which scientists have found
to be due to the presence of mi
crobes. REXALL "93' HAIR Tonic
restores tie lair Irfyst killing tie mi
ero6es, by supplying a nutritive food
element upon which the injured hairs
may feed and regain health and
strength by cleansing tie scalp and
strengthening tie lair IolHcleS. 1t
assists nature to restore the color by
making tie hair healthy and enabling
it to draw its own coloring matter
from the pigment glands in the scalp.
It IS not a dye.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-22

Remember thai dandruf is proof
positive that microbes are at work on
the roots of your hair. Then is the
time to buy bottle of REXALL "93"
HAIR Tonic and begin treatment.
Don't wait until you are bald.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-22
THE STORY OF
REXALL "93" HAIR TONIC.

Before placing REXALL 1913" HAIR
Tonic on the market we realized
thai we had a formula of exceptional
value, and yet we determined to give
it a thorough trial before we offered
it as a Rexall preparation. We there
fore wrote to one hundred druggists
in as many cities, asking the name of
one customer who suffered from a
disease OF the hair and scalp. To
each Of these customers we sent
three bottles of the hair tonic and
asked them to try it and report
upon it.
THE RESULT: Five reported ne
answer, two reported adversely and
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-22
Held on Murder Charae

Worcester. Mass, March 15.-In the
district court Judge Cobb held Axel
Johnson and Adolph n. Carlson for the
grand jury oil a charge Of numbering
A. ]. Nordahl last Saturday night
Nordahl was killed by a blow from a
fence picket following a quarrel.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-22
" GREATLY ADDS TO BEAUTY. ;.

al can most highly recommend
Rexall '93' Hair Tonic as the best
of preparations for the preservation
of the hair and the promotion of its
healthy growth. 1t not only pre-
serves the hair and stops it from
falling, but it gives it a gloss and
sweetness which greatly adds to its
beauty. Every woman should use
Rexall 'o3' Hair Tonic as a dressing
to the hair if she desires to keep her
hair in the best condition"
- Mrs. ]. c. HALL, Palmyra, N. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-22
Pages Perfected Poultry Food

may be obtained of the following
H. H. Runnells, So. Newbury, VI.
H. L. Rice, Fairlee,
Chas. w. Bliss, West Fairlee,
B. S. Hooker, Bradford,
H. G. Church, Vershire
A. B. Tewksbury, W. Newbury. VT.
+. W. George, Wells River, Vt.
T. o.. flight, W. TopSham. Vt.
J. A. Dodge. Waits River, Vt.
Thos. g. Reyes, Newbury, Vt.
Il. b. Scrihuer, CoriPth. Vt.
Mrs. w. ID. kimbail, West Fairlee Ctr.
We want agents in every village
whei e our Poultry Food is not sold
fit rs not on sale in your village we
will send you freight prepaid, a 125-
pound sack for $500 or a 6O-pound
sack for 500.
CARROLL S. PAGE,
HYDE PARK. VERMONT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-22

NINETY-THREE sent enthusiastic
reports of the remedy and gave de-
tails of the splendid effect in each
individual case.
We therefore selected " NINETY
THREE HAIR TONIC as the
name of this preparation, which we
believe to be the best. Could any
other name be so significant of merit?
Any test have been more fair? Any
results more encouraging?
In buying REXALL "93" HAIR
TONIC you take no chances what
ever. If after a trial you are not
more than satisfied we will promptly
and cheerfully refund your money.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-22

Of iis.Is Early Risers
The famous little niIIs.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26

+S'u ~Hicn mas 1Jhg been the Mecca
OF the casserole devotees. There YOU
can get casserOIes in every size. rang
Ing from the tiny individual one thar
Is scarcely three inches in diameter
and yet is an exact copy Of the larger
ones, even TO the handle, to casseroIes
measuring about IS inches across and
with a capacity that would satisfy a
fair sized camping party. Some of
these casserOles are deeper than 9th
ers, though all are comparatively shall
low and have sides that round m
slightly over the top. They come with
and without covers. but whether you
provide yourself with an earthenware
cover to match before beginning your
apprenticeship to the casserole. If is
well TO understand that part Of the
secret of cooking en- casserole is in
having the dish covered while If is
in the oven.
The casserole has succeeded the
chafing dish to a great extent and
instead Of the old time alcohol and
double pan nickel affairs, without
which no bachelor apartment or col
lege room was considered completely
equipped, cassProles mounted some
thing like chafing dishes are being
Sold. The casserole part is the same
as those that are offered in the little
French shop, but it is set on hand
some copper. brass or nickel supports.
It is provided with a large alcohol
lamp, a spoon. fork and a metal or
cover. Anything that can
be cooked in chafing dish can be
cooked as well. if not better. in a cas-
serole, while there are many dishes
that lend themselves to the casserole ,
only.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26
CASSEROLE COOKING
A DELICIOUS FLAVOR IMPORTED
TO ALL KINDS OF FOOD.
The Idea Recently Imported to This
Country from France-Has Sue
ceeded the Chatting Dish.

There is nothing that imparts to
food a more savOry and delicious
flavor than TO cook it en- casserole.
Not that there is any peculiar Spiel
! ness hidden in the rough sides of this
foreign cooking utensil. The casserole
possesses no magical powers. but il
has a very delightful way all its own
OF retaining and blending the natural
naVors OF anything cooked in il, while
1t briHgs out others that are entirely
lost in the ordinary method OF pre-
paTlng meats and vegetables. The
casserole marks new era in the his
tory OF cuisine. 1t has changed the
routine Of the family domestic and
II has educated the taste Of the mem
0ers around the dinner tables. as we'll
as or the habitues of good restaurants.
1or the casserole is the favorite dish
OF the lovers Of excellent food. 1t is
the pet dish of the gourmet. En- cas-
seroIe Is the way to prepare a bird, a
specially fine bit of meat or vegetables
70 tempt the most jaded appetite and
10 pIease the palate of the epicure.
with a steaming and savory casserole
before one the worries of the moment
are forgotten. AmbTOSia and nectar
even seem insipid when compared
with the relish held within the bulg-
ing sides Of common clay casserole.
Cooking en- casserole is an idea
adopted from the worlds best chefs
those of France Ii is simpIe To do
and 1t is economical, while the dish
itself is so cheap that Americans hest
tate TO have il served in its natural
form at the dinner table and seek to
hlde It's roughness with costly orna-
mentation. The ideal French casserole
Is shallow yellow earthenware dish
prlVlded with a stubby handle which
Is part OF the earthenware dish IL
sell The outside OF the common cas-
serole is quite rough. anAit has q DOR
Gus appearance which NAV have
something to do with the way the
casserole cooks whatever is put into
H. Inc inside is glazed and usually
mas reddish brown color. An ordi-
nary casserole costs about 40 cents
and larger ones come to a dollar or
more ana the ordinary kind is quite
the best to use for cooking.
Until recently casseroIes were ratb.
ct dimcult to buy in this country. Few
Oh the department stores and shops
leFoted to cooking paraphernaIia car
Iled them, and those who were we'd
1ed to casserole cooking had to hunt
these earthenware dishes in little ont.
DRIVEWAY places in the French quar-
Ter OF the city. There is a casserole
headquarters in a quaint French shoD
lust south Of WashingtsR square navy |
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26
The Clothes Tree

An article of furniture too seldom
used is the clothes tree resembling
the posts Of our grandmother's four,
post bedstead. 1t stands on three feet
and has half dozen prongs or hooks
AS 1t takes up so little floor space and
holds so many garments it is an jnvaI.
liable article. In a small hall or yesti.
bule 1t takes the place of the hst.
rack, and in a larger hall it comnIa-
ments the table on which mems hats
are laid. For the necessary airing of
ones clothes over night it is prefer
able to chairs, as it can so easily he
set olt Of the sleeping room. In the
bathroom il is especially convenient
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26
To Wash Fine Muslin.

Dissolve some horaX in tepid water
one tablespoonful to each gallon Of
watcr-and in this put the musIins.
Leave them for half an hour; lift
them into tub containing a strong
lather of white curd soap and boiling
water, and rub them gently. When
quite clean, rinse, fold in a large
white cloth or a sheet or tablecIoth
and pass twice through the wringer.
II white, rinse in blue water, If cream
a bag OF bran stirred into the water
Will give the desired tint. When al.
most dry, iron with a warm, not very
hot iron.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26
FrLat Cake.

Four eggs. beaten -eraratelv. one
cup sugar, two cups molasses, one.
half cup sweet milk, one and one-haIf
cups butter, one pound each figs.
dates, raisins, cu-raats, and nuts: one
half pound each candied orange and
lemon peel; one-half pound cttron,
one teaspoonful each cinnamon, spice.
cloves, and nutmeg; one teaspoonfuI
baking soda, sifted with FIVE cups of
hour. Chop All -four well separately
all fruit, mixing q little at a time In
the batter. Put in a well creased pan
and bake in slow oven two and one
half hours.
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26
sHAVEs HUSBAND TO BUY RUG
Head of Family Undergoes TormsHil
to Help Wife Get Carpet


to Help Wife Get Carpet.
Trenton, n. Y.-Wheu the new FUl
is laid in Grace Baptist church. sbOsI
four yards Of It will be consecrstsd kI
the fortitude Of Henry LOnsdaa
Every thread represents a whlsEs
which Lonsdale submitted to a raBGI
welded by his wife.
Mrs. LOnsdale is A member OF tht
Ladies Aid society, which planned d
buy the church carpet on the seltdt
NAL plan. There is some difference o.
opinion Oh this point. the men assert
Ing that Lonsdale showed himself q
martyr, while the women are cOngrat|
ulatng the wife.
While other women baked bread
and sewed, Mrs. Lonsdale decided sbs
would shave her husband. and chags
him 10 cents for the operation. It VI
not on record how Lonsdale first rt|
ceiVed the proposition. but the isa
that he consented TO act the vieun
Is proof that his wife has the true n
ligious spirit.
For four months did LOnsdals g
through the shaving process He o1''I
believed that a shave once & day vas
a necessity, but under the shlH1
manipulation of his wife be diseoF
cred that he could get along on thre'
shaves a week.
Only once did Mrs. Lonsdale ask
Does the razor hurt? He did no'
swear; he did not groan, but the looi
OF anguish was enough
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26
GROWTH OF THE TELEPHONE.
Millions of instruments Are in Use In
This Country.

Washington. - Statistics issued at
the close of the year 1906 show that
there were in use in the United States
alone more than 100000 telephones,
while an aggregate of a little more
than 100000 miles Of wire was used
for telephone service.
The telephone industry gives en-
ployment 10 $4,000 persons in the
United States, Al increase Of III per
cent. in six years. while during the
same period the number OF stations
has Increased 23J per cent. and the
wire mileage 349 per cent.
There is little doubt that much of
this increase is due to the general
adoption Of the so-called message rate
system in place of the fat annual
charge formerly in vogue. BY making
the charges proportional TO the num-
Der OF calls the use OF the telephone
has been widely extended both be-
cause Of the greater willingness of
people TO become subscribers under
such conditions and because tho sys-
tenn gives an incentive to the local
telephone companies to give good ser
vice and encourage the use OF the tele-
phone.
Another cause for the increase In
the number OF telephones in use il
The Washington bee., 1907-10-26

doubtless the e., ud5nE number
large business BUILDINGS in yahO1
cities, since the -eIr1 hone is an as
soIute necessity in cle modern taa
building. making Fl possible 20 tran.
sact business as well from the tgsa.
ueth story as from the ground fOot
The installation of the telephone d
every suite in the modern hotel and
large apartment house accounts Tor
portion Of the increase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
HERMITAGE WINS
FIRST GOLF GAME NE
Largest Number Of Players Ever
Participating al. One
Time.

The Hermitage and Lakeside Clubs played
the first game OF their golf tournament
yesterday over the Hermitage links. The
number OF players taking part was the
largest that has ever participated at one
time at the Hermitage. The day was ideal
for golf, the links were in excellent condi-
tion.. and the game was success in every
respect. Hermitage won by twelve points.
according to the Nassau system OF scoring.
The next game will played Saturday,
July 27th. over the Lakeside links.
The following are the names OF the play
crs and points won:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Games To-Day.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis
Club standings.
Doyle I7itk IIurd.

ST. LOUIS, NO. July 2o.-st. Louis
defeated New York. to to-day, Pow
ell pitching In good form. while Doyle
was batted out Of the boy.
Score by innings: r. II. Z.
st. Louis .......1 o. 90 '--6 2
New York .....1 0 90 90 1 o o. q
Batteries: Powell-and Stevens; Doyle
kttson, klenow and Thomas. Time,
l:6s. Umpire. O'Loughlin.
Washington Defentcd.
CLEVELAND. OHIO. July 2o.-cleve-
land defeated Washington to day A to
2 by timely hitting.
Score by innings: R.H. e.
Cleveland ..01 100 o 4 Oh l
Washipgton-o o q o % O i / O7t2 1
Batteries: joss and Clarke; Hughes
and Warner. Time. 1:2s. Empires.
Sheridan and Stafford.
Detroit Defeats philadelphia.
DETROIT, MICH, July 2o.-waddel
and siever engaged in fine pitching
nuel. which was lost by the visitors by
Nicholas throw into the first-bas
bleacners in the eighth inning,
Score by innings: r. H. E
Detroit $50 col OIL o o Of s !
Philadelphia 0 90 o o % q z
Batteries: Siever and Haines: Wad
He'll and Powers. Time, Las. Umpire
Evans.
Only One Man to Second.
CHICAGO, Ill. July 2 o. Chicago go
pnly one man TO second to-day ant
8 Boston won 3 to o..
Score by innings: r. ii. Z
Chicago 70 0 90 90 0c--0
Soston ..i........0 90 OF 0o--3
Batteries: Altrock and Sullivan; Tan
Nehill and Criger. Time. l:30 I'm
,ires. Hurst and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
FAR WEST TOOK
|SL|P HANDICAP
Cabocllon, a. Rank Outsider,
Made the Favorite Runsfor
the Money.

NEW YORK, July 2o.-On a muddy
track Far West. the Z to s favorite,
won the 1slip Handicap at Brighton
Beach to-day. Cabochon, a long shot,
cut out the pace to the stretch, where
the favorite went to the front, but
sCairngorm closed strong and forced
him to drive to win by q neck Cha
pultcpec, backed down from 8 to / to
$ to S. won the Nepture Stakes by six
lengths. while Kernel scored an easy
victory in the Curragh steeplochase.
Summaries.
First race-SelllnE, five and half
furlongs-Long Ball 6 to 81 first,
Obert (S to 81 second. Lois Cavanagh
GO to ~ third. Time, 1903.
Second race-The Curragh Stakes.
steeplechase, about two miles--Kernel
"a to - first, Sheriff Williams Is to
81 second Jimmy Lane CA to y third.
Time 4:O6 2-5.
Third race--The Isllp Handicap.
| mile and a furlong-Icar West & to
50 first, Cairngorm 6 to y second,
Martin Doyle q to p third. Time.
1853.
Fourth raceThe Neptune Stakes.
| six MISREPRESENTATION (S to 81
first. Smoker GO to % second. Sir Clegs
| Is to ~ third Time. lila 35.
Fifth racc-Six furlongs-Red River
| IA to 20) first, Coincidence (5 to -
second. Ben Ban CA to y third. Time,
/ liza.
Sixth race--selling, mile and six
teenth--Lally GO to y first Won
Tromp q to 81 second, Orphan Lad c.
| to y third. Time, 1:tS 1-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
CIub s.nndinrs.
T1mex-Di.patch. 13, G. G. A., 2.


The Dispatch boys had on
their batting clothes yesterday. and
before they finished they had landed
on ''Bookeyn Landrum. the old State
Lacquer, and his successor. Bailey. for
total OF twenty hits, which resulted
in thirteen runs Fitzpatrick, the
pitcher, was in fine
form, and let his opponents down with
I'VE hits, in addition to driving the
bail over the left-feld fence for four
sacker Aside from his work. the espe-
.c.al features for The Times Dispatch
were Richardson's long home-run drive
and the great hitting Of the whole
team. For the Christ Church Associa-
ton, Smith, on second-base, did good
work.
The Times Dispatch team showed
that not only We're they all to the good
in swatting the ball out. but worked
the squeeze play successfully three
times. This game puts The Times-Dis-
patch in second place owing to the Lo-
cos defeat. The score:
5cst rhriaf rhnrcIy3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Chcs1ul,tn. II, LnureIs.

the Great Laurels We're defeated by
the Chcstnuts. The features of the
game were the play of HARDWOOD. Shep-.
pard and Knox and the catching OF
HOlladay, for the Iaurels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
The Outlaws Defeat the Eagles
BY Quadruple
Score.
Twin City League.
Outlaws, a; Eagles, I.

+ A beautiful game Of ball was pulled
off yesterday between the outlaws and
Eagles on the latter,s
grounds, the outlaws winning BY the
score Of 4 to /. The game was a
brilliant one from start to finish. The
Eagles only connected for three safe
ties, one two-base hit and two singles.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Ganca:To-Dny.5
None.
Dunclied Hits.

BOSTON, July 2o.-superior base.
funning and bunchcd hits enabled
Pittsburs to win, from Boston to-day
to !. Brains long three Dagger In
The eighth inning saved the home team
from being shut out a
Score by innings: r. II. E
Pittsbnrg 20 ! o o 1 o / o % 4
Boston $500 0 20 o o l OIL 5 Q
Batteries: Phillips and Gibson; Lin
Iaman, Brown and Needham. Time
l:4S. Umpires. 2Johnstone and Carpen.