davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15
Isl. Adams Messenger. J

81. AlDCluS AhCSSCh3CI'J
And so the Montpelier mer-
chants have agreed to stop adver-
Using in local programs and sim
liar ephemeral productions and
will no longer give the prizes to
be drawn at fairs and bazars'
Business men in other progressive
communities are doing the same
thing. st. Adams merchants will
do we'll to follow their example.
The whole thing originates in a
sentimental hold-up on the plea
of helping some deserving local
enterprise, but its practical re,
suit is to impose a burden OF
expense upon a certain class OF
citizens in the community far dis
proportiOnate to any proper as
sistance that might reasonably
be asked of them. Aside from
that, it has been demonstrated
over and again that that kind OF
so-called advertising does not pay.
If the merchants of this city
would simply put their heads to
gether and firmly resolve not to
continue this custom, it will put
money in their pockets and put
an end to a practice that has
grown to be little short of an
abuse of public generosity.
Waterbury RecOrd.)
Waterbury goes no license by
only ten votes to the good. The II
cense faction gaining twenty
eight votes over last year, and the
people against license losing sew
enty-one votes. This is not very
encouraging showing, and fully
proves that the voters in Water
bury, who are utterly opposed to
license, are too apt to be the stay
at homes" on town meeting day
The vote was sufficiently close to.
day to give warning for the flu
ture.
montpelier Journal.)
Once in a while a weak point
in the workings of the local OPP
ton feature of the license law
makes itself manifest. For in.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
Mortified NeWS.)

The st. Adams Messenger is
STRONGLY inclined to believe that
although the new law empower
ing courts to suspend sentence
for drunkenness if the respondent
will take a pledge to abstain
from intoxicating liquors for q
fixed period is susceptible OF
abuse in that dishonest men will
avail of it to escape punishment
when they have no intention of
refraining from drink, neverthe,
less if by reason of its discrimi-
mating application the new stat
ute saves here and there a man
to the path of sObriety, it will be
doing more than is accomplished
under the old method. Men are
not reformed by mere punish
ment. Somewhere in the process
there must be an appeal to latent
self-respect. The new law at
tempts that. 1t is worth a fair
trial"
The st. Adams neighbor is
right-everlastingly right If the
law saves only occasionally a
man, the experiment will be a
success. And if it is a success
measured even from this liberal
standard may we not hope that
it will soon lead thoughtful citi-
zens to demand that habitual
drunkenness be recognized as a
disease, rather than a crime.
OF course something must be
done with the drunkard. Society
must be protected against his
viciousness if his habit leads him
in that direction. 1t must be pro
tected against him as a nuisance
anyhow.
1t has been demonstrated in
years of practice that there is no
cure for the habitual drunkard in
sending him to Jail or the work
house; rather the opposite. Let
the state try some course which
may possibly relieve the victim
in a measure from his irresistible
cravings for alcoholic stimulants
and infuse a degree of self-respect
and manhood into his being.
There never was a more com
mendable field for humane work
than in an attempt not only at
reforming the drunkard but in re
forming the unsatisfactory meth
DDS now applied to his treatment.
The pledge is a move in the right
direction.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15

Examine She date on your
label. If you are in arrears
for the Opinion. kindly re-
nit to this office.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15

TAR superior TO Illc CONSTITUTION.
In the midst of the modern
warships of the representative
countries of the world, old Iron
Sides" anchored in historic
Hampton Roads, will be one of
the most interesting and educa-
tional exhibits of the Exposition.
EAST CORINTH.
Mary w. Clark, NJ. D., Of Med
ford, Mass, has been visiting for
the past ten days at Chas. Pages.
Rev. j. G. Wright occupied the
pulpit last Sunday for Rev. Mr..
Davies.
A. G. Jackman was in Boston
last week, returning Saturday
and w. T. Jackman is in Boston
this week attending the automo-
bile show.
Miss Hattie NJ. Page, who has
been sick at the home of E. p.
Sawyer for several weeks, was
moved home Tuesday of last
week.
w. r. Rowland, NJ. D., was in
Barre Wednesday of last week.
Pomona Grange met at this
place last week Wednesday. A
gOodly number were in attend
ance.
FRANK PAGE.
Another of the old landmarks
Of the population of East Cor
NTH has passed away. Frank
Page died at the old homestead
occupied by Charles w. Jewell,
March 2, aged 81 years, 1 month
and II days. Mr.. Page had been
in comfortable health for a man
of his years until within a few
days of his death when he broke
down suddenly and came to the
close of what had been a compar-
atively long and active life.
Frank Page was born on Page
Hill, East COrinth, the son of
VIM. Page LIST, who was one of
family of ten children, offspring
of one Reuben Page, who came
over from England about the
time of the beginning of the Rev
dictionary War and was present
at the battle of Bunker Hill.
Frank Pages mother was Claris-
sa Seaver, daughter of Ebenezer
Seaver, a veteran of the war of
1912, for some time keeper of the
government arsenal at Vergennes.
He afterward came to East Cor
inth and was for some years
keeper of a hotel. Mr. Page was
the oldest son of family of nine
viz: Frank, Charles,
William, Diantha Mrs. Roger E.
Smith, LYNDON, Orissa, John,
Malvina, Sarah and Clarissa
Mrs. Francis Fulton, Newbury).
On Nov. 26, 1850, Mr.. Page was
Joined in marriage to Hannah L.
Sawyer, daughter of Jacob Saw
yer. Mrs. Page died in 1890.
Four children were the fruit of
this marriage, Sidney c., Mary
A. Mrs. Almond MasOn) Frank
E., and Flora Mrs. Charles
JEWELL. FOrty-six years ago Mr..
Page built his home on a tract of
land bought of John Merrill,
which place has been his home
ever since. Besides his farming
Mr.. Page carried on for many
wears a blacksmithing business in
the village, and was also a manu-
facturer of carriages. No man
in these parts was more widely
known. For the past twenty
years the son-in-law, Mr.. Charles
W. Jewell, and wife, have stood
faithfully at the helm of affairs,
and have seen to it that no want
was unsupplied, Mr.. Page has
had only to peacefully wait with
out an earthly care by the rivers
brink until the silent boatman
should come to bear him over.
One brother, VIM. Page of East
Corinth survives him. j. @. w.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15
Kod0l Dyspepsia Cure
Diuests what you eat.

WE DO JOB PRINTING.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15

WE DO JOB PRINTING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
rR,,,. 80 ~, ~, rTp ,,Rs,r


Who're ere the srngr ~ ye-tervesr' The
snsver H. ~ no 4 ir,lr Theatre 10 foilov
tho zrcccs. ~ that p~lavhou~~ la-t ~easrn
~ Vino. Woman sni song . musical
mclange tshatevpr that 10, cslleI 'Frorn
ACROSS the Pond vas proiicri there
a-, nighi The programme discussed Adolf
rhiipp ~ 'he suthor and composer ~ the
German ori ginal tho adsp,er into Pm glish
snI tho leading actor IN ths ca-t Last even
ing Nc moIe-tly dcclinni 80 lead the
orchestra Nos. Adolf Philipp sang . .nng
In the first act and. TO- the march uptown
went backward. back past Forty---cond
street, Herald square, the Flatiron Build
ing, back to A-,or place, 10 the old theatre
that Iooked DOWN Lafayette place upon the
lovely lire " pillars which, wv grown and
diminished now. still breathe Of the little
old New York II other and duietrr days
In that theatre. toward the end. a German
actor named Adolf Phihpp sang and played
In y German company, and one of the songs
he sang went to the same tune heard last
night. How long ago was that? In gen
tlenesa 10 the little lady in last nights audi
ence who looked surprised. puzzled, and
then relieved. breaking intoa humming with
him on the first chorus. We draw the veil
~ silence
Having settled the authorship II From
Across the Pond, IL il next important TO
record hat the east included no less "A
luminary Of the theatrical heavens han our
old friend. frankie Bailey, who entered
cleverly disguised in a skirt. She played
the part ~ a daughter very effectively.
Another familiar name was that Of Maize
Toilette. She. too, was a daughter.
The musical melange" itself IL said to
have been played in Berlin with great
success. Our relations with Germany al
present being 81 friendly common *
withheld. In its present American form
(the scenes are laid in Ellis Island, Chatham
square and az ConeyD 1t very much re-
sembles "a Dutchman's idea 81 u Harrigan
play Of twenty years age. A fair sample OF
the humor is furnished by Moses Rositsky's
replies 10 the immigration officers uues-
tons. Asked when he was born he
replied on Sunday, because his mother re-
fused to work ON Saturday. Al this gem
Of wit he audience shrieked with every
sign Of appreciation. Adolf Philip him
self. who PLAYED a German character part,
displayed shimmering signs OF a tech
nique, but there was no opportunity Tor
more. The play can only rank with the
Goa rise and common pieces Of its kind,
which under ordinary conditions never
would come in for a word Of attention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. ,Yoakum now
are 1t their place In Long Island. where
thew went from Newport last Thursday.
They win open their town house later in
returned early In the week from Newport
y Waiting with f,ien3s In Long leland
with " ON she makes her home. also came
from Newport 20 ss~a: Mrs. Baldwin
10 Q cousin Of Mrs. II Mortimer Brooks
and Eugene Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lau-
rens Van Allen, who passed the summer At
Wakehurst, the Newport establishment OF
Mr.. Van Aliens father. are now settled Tor
the winter in their town house
W. B Osgood Field was the guest some
days ago Of Mrs. Fields uncle and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt. at
their camp In the Adirondacks. W. Seward
Webb, who has beer for the last few weeks
in Europe. arrived homo last T~uesday.
Mrs. Webb had Visiting with her at Shell
burne Parmes, Vt, her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. wiIism Douglas
Sloane. AL wen TO Lenox fo{ the Girls
wold-9loane wedding and ast might Mr..
md Nh. sloane gave . big diisnsr there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
JOHN HRISBEN WtLkER TtLks.
Discusses the President amt His Policies,
with 4 onmenis by the House.

John Brisben Walker gave a two hour
talk in Cooper Union last night on Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his policies and upon
other TOPICS. The hall was comfortably
filled with men and women and A. times
the audience was emphatic in expressing
opinions Of its own.
IL was almost at the start that the audi
ence showed differences OF opinion upon the
issues discussed by the speaker, Thu pro-
aending Of the feet ~ battleship pa to
he Pacific was the first matter Mr.. Walker
hgan TO talk about. He declared hat IL
tn feet was sent put there the action was
likay TO provoke war with Japan. which
wold act quickly and seize the Philippines
and Hawaii. The speaker here switched
of tovay he did not think his hearers were
in fasr of sending most of the United
States law TO the Far Fast.
Il wikpnt IL "a a vote" the speaker said
Those sho are in favor OF sending the
battlesbp fleet 10 the Pacific manifest II by
ssying aye"
There vas a roar Of ayes. Then the
speaker PIT the negative side and an equal
volu me ofnoes Responded.
-IIl put isgain, said Mr.. Walker. Those
who are infavor Of lea wing the Atlantic
| coast unguaded by sending most Of our
battleships b the Philippines please stand
up"
There wen thirteen standees. Then
an the oontrar. vote several hundred stood
up..
Il see that THEODORE Roosevelt has some
friends here" rsmarked the speaker.
There,lpon some one called for cheers
for the Preeiden. which we're forthcoming
from a majority Of the audience, in spite
Of the second vot.
The speaker th,n vent ahead TO tell of
the harm that world be done by sending
the feet 10 the Pacific. II Japan seized
the Philippines and Hawaii and fortified
them. he said. the United States would be
powerless TO reovsr them inside Of five
years. ~.
stick would be ~esponsible for this dis
astrous conditionv Affairs" he said.
He condemned Nther Roosevelt policies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
Schley-PPrntlce.

Miss Kate de Forest Prentice was married
20 Reeve Schley yesterday afternoon IN ~
Peters Church. Monmouth Beach. n. }
The Right Rev. Chauncey r.. Brewster and
the Rev. william GTosvenor performed the
Miss Eleanor s.. Prentice. q
sister, attended the bride IA maid Of honor
The bridesmaids were Misses olive Schley
sister OF the bridegroom: Gertrude Sheldon,
and Glars. Ellsworth Of New York and
Mar garet Hazard OF Providence, r. !. Bernon
s. Prentice, brother Of the bride. was best
man. and, O.. Barney schley. Jr;. Kenneth
Schley., hyander schlsy. Gi1ord Cochran
las Greer OF New York, and Harvey McClin-
took Of Pttsburg were. the ushers. The
bride was given away by her father. William
n. r. Prentice.
After the church ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Prentice gave a reception at Meadow Croft,
their summer home at Monmouth Beach.
Invitations were general TO the house. while
only relatives and intimate friends were
asked 70 the church. which Is q small edihce..
Mr.. Schiey WAS graduated from Yak In
1908, lie - . son 81 Mr., and Mrs. william Z,
Smiley Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
Ptnches>yreeIansf

The marriage Of Nss I'd ythr vreeland
daughter of Mr.. and Yrs. Tunis vreeIand Of
Newark, n. j.. 10 Chars Edwa I'd Pinches Of
New York took place Nrtsrday in the First
Ba ptist Church. Sevey ninth street and
Broadway. New York. She va,
performed by the Rev. FAC VI. Haldemanb
the pastor. Miss Blancns Vreeland, sister OF
the bride. Was bridesmahl' Ha rold Vreelan6
a young brother Of the bid, carried the ring.
Conrad pinchrs. q brotha Of the brid groom,
WAS best man. A welding breakfast was
ser we'd at Sherry's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
News ~ Plays and Players.

Henry Arthur Jones, author 81 The
Galilean's Victory" which Klaw A Err
LANCER will produce for the first time on
the stage at the Lyceum Theatre in
Rochester on September %, will reach
New York to-day. The Galilean's Vic
tory" will open at the knickerbocker
Theatre here on September 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
President Hyde NJ u owdoin May Remsin
Abroad,

B~RuNswIcK. Me. Sept. lit is announced
that President William De Witt Hyde Of
Bowdoip College. who is in England for his
health, may not return TO his duties this
year. VI is reported that he is somewhat
improved. bur he does not feel equal to
the task of resuming his work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
Miss Beatrice Pratt, daughter Of Mira. Dallas
Bache Pratt. 10 Of the house party.

Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Gould have visited
with Miss Helen N. Gould at Lyndhurst. hS
place AZ T~arrytown, during the week.. MIR.
and MN. Gould will make their placs at
Ardsley m the Hudson their headquarters
during the early autumn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Gould now are home again after
a summer in Europe and Mr.. and Mrs.
George J.. Gould will soon follow. Nine.
Anna Gould. who 10 to oome To hive - New
York o wiz - over wit her souE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

Consuelo. Dowager Duchess OF Man
chester. will return To England in October.
She and her mother. Mrs. Antonio Yznaga,
have been for some days at Paul Smiths
in the Adirondacks. Some Englishmen
who arrived here during the week were
Sir Michael Nairn. Sir Herbert Marshall
and the Hon. J. p. Whitney. Prince d'Alero
Pagentide VI Egypt is at the Waldorf
Asst ria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

Invitations have been received here 70,
the wedding next Saturday OF Miss Emily
Bouve Osborn and Ch ~tor Lane. tc
take place at bingham, Mas. where Gen
Miss Osborn's parents. have tNeir summer
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

Nospo,' M" smw"r h"ro" "l IN" ''-o
,sp,nle -o,. 81. nrsctiHa,ly i~-"'t"i th" "s"
pis having lcEIu lir".'lv after 10" H'r@'
show W. ani Mrs tory ~" an"us
fhs ulI trusta Who ar tnrrvtug ~ 'h" -
sort lut their va,h' M" tle,tra - ia"''
ready ~ take away 'hc ''mtlv ~ -h"'
uuttrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
DtcoRArNE OBJECTS AND BRIc.AsRAc

,L,RrL sit ,u"> ~ ttt,tEr t,Nr~ toP rRsvISG ROOM
or act rur
FLOOR ~, tRu'I rs INt put'i ptSoNS UFsk 'NDtIRRARY
L.apS ,NBINtf ~. rtptsI Ms. - NNprNV,N TIRiEs. Ctocks
NNDtL,kS Ers. BRuNL NNp M,BBit ~ srs ANp-t,rt ETr,s
~ INfrRtsTINt - nt,1s ktHLN utt oRtrEp FORCE. ANA
IINpUEs NNNEIs. l,P,Nt-E Sr.,LE, 'rotsoNNE NNp HsSp.
tARNED RuKItS. IfWtL HuNtS NNp It"TUuRNFH FRtMts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05
FOR HAPPY MARRIED LIFE.
Coed Manners Go Far to Preserve
Peace and Concord.

A great many people seem to think
that the marriage ceremony absolves
them from all further courtesies and
attentions to the person whom they
have wed. After that they are always
in negligee, both as to manners and
clothes, when they are at home. This
is fatal mistake. Because woman
is married is no excuse for her going
untidily about the house, and telling
her husband home truths that hurt his
vanity. Because a woman is his wife
gives a man no right to say things to
her he would not dare to say to any
other lady who possessed a big, able
bodied brother. Good manners are the
preservation of peace and concord.
and are warranted to keep happiness
In any climate. The problem of how
to be happy though married is really
no problem at all. No mystery should
ever have been made of it. 1t is mere.
ly fair dealing in fair partnership
giving the other party the privileges
aud perquisites you assume for your
self, and allowing the person you love
as much consideration and civility as
you would show a stranger New
York Weekly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05
"AII lnn JudIcIaIIx Defined.

In the case of state vs.. Hennessey,
80 Pac. Rep. 221, the Nevada supreme
court gives a definition of the slang
phrase "all in" The question came
in evidence of a dying declaration, the
declarant's statement that he was all
in" being relied on to show that he
was under a sense OF impending death.
The court said: The expression, 7
am all in is one frequently made use
Of in this western country, and when
used under the circumstances IN ques-
ton may, we think, be taken to have
meant that the speaker considered his
life was practically at an end
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05
SO57 Commercial Ave.,
SOUTH CHICAGO.

Mr.. Jerome calls you by name. tells
you just what you called for, and all
about your most secret troubles, hopes.
fears, wishes and ambitions. without
your speaking q single word to guide
him He is a man who means what he
says. and who says what he means.
After consulting him you feel and
know that you have been in the pres
ence Of a wonderful and powerful
clairvoyant.
he advises on all kinds of business
affairs. moves. ehanees. journeys. spec
ulations. sales. enemies. rivals. law
suits. love and domestic troubles.
Satisfaction or no charge.
Northeast corner Commercial and
Ninety-frst street. up one fight. Sep
arate waiting rooms for ladies and
gentlemen. Fee soc to one and all.
Hours. 10 a. N. to S u. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-05
GRAVES NOW MADE LEVEL.
Radical Change in Cemetery Arrange
ments Meets With Approval.

Modern cemetery ideas that run
contrary to deep-seated sentiment usu-
ally create dissatisfaction when they
are first introduced Just now, says
Park and Cemetery, the lot holders in
Cedar Grove cemetery, Brooklyn, N.
Y, are agitated over the rule provid-
ing for the leveling of all grave
mounds. Many of the lot holders who
are now paying for annual care of
their lots object to a notice to the eff
feet that mounds on lots for which an
nual care is not paid would be leveled.
Some resent it as "a mean outrage. .
Other cemeteries have had similar
experiences. In Lakewood cemetery,
Minneapolis, when new law went in
to effect regarding the lowering of
grave mounds there were many pro,
tests, but in less than a year when
the changed appearance of the sec
lions made apparent the marked i'm
provement in the landscape by lower
ing the mounds to an almost imper
ceptible rise over the graves lot hold
ers began requesting this treatment oil
their lots and within a short period oil
time several thousand grave mounds
had been lowered, the cost of annual
care materially reduced and the gen
eral appearance of the grounds great
ly improved.