davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
BEST BASKETBALL CAN Be
SEEN ON The LOCAL COURTS
That Has Been Proven by Games Against the Best Teams in
the Countrywide National Turner's Are the A. A. U.
Champions-Leagues Still in the Air.

Eastern wonder decided to stick to thu
Crescents. fl
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15

Several clubs in the proposed Hudson
River League offered flattering induce
ments to Frank Hill to play, but the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15

Guess the Xavier's German and Irish
combination won't make EN- hustle this
season: Curley, Welsh, Conlon and
Cummings, Harter. Ranch.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
Best Sporting Pages
y tn New Jersey ~
BY SURE SHOT.

wVyITH' the end of the worlds series
~ in sight and the wind-up of the
,z.-+. aau,,a ond other base.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15

Dogs puppy under 8 months)-First.
James Watson's Bellringer: second. T. ],
Croker III. Puppy (over 3 months)-First.
Mrs George III. Peli's Newport Boy; Sec
'ond, Z. B. Dusenberry's Baby Paul.
Novice az to II pounds)-Second, Leo
Spectator. Idmit-First, M. Ryan's lines
Arden's Kid: second. Schultz Spectator.
third, Mrs. Fred Senn's Colonel Sem.
Open-Ffrst. n Ardsn,s Kid; third. u.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15

TWO baseball fan apparently stu
in their teens, one an Irishman
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans
pired in the Old Countries
Within Week or So.
DEN MARK.

The late Johan Sorden Hansen, Of
Copenhagen, willed his fortune of
$4,000 to charitable purposes.
The liberty column in Copenhagen
has been removed to give place for a
new railroad yard. 1t is to be put up
again little to the west of it's old
site. ..,.
A thunderstorm of unusual severity
passed over Fyen few days ago. AT
Kerteminde an old lady was killed
by lightning, and her house was
burned down. At Saadrup the houses
on two farms were also burned down,
and single buildings were burned at
Anderup, Holmehave, Soby and Swan
hinge. Many public buildings in
Odense were struck by lightning. A
certain house in Drowning street was
struck three times in the course OF
fifteen minutes. The next day many
horses were found dead In the fields
Almost simultaneously a similar storm
passed over the country around Skive
Upland. A woman was struck by
lightning while making the bed, and
she was so badly burned that she was
not expected to live.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
RElrMAN COUNCILS VIOLENCE.
Warns Unemployed Not to Enlist in
S the Army or Navy.

I Chicago, July 2O-Dr Ben Reitman,
formerly OF Minneapolis, speaker at a
meeting of several hundred of the un-
employed at the headquarters of the
national committee for the relief Of
the unemployed.
Reitman said: "Never accept any
positions as a strikebreaker For enlist
In the army and navy. Don't be
tempted to go to Pittsburg to take
the place of the strikers there, but if
the strikers find it necessary to resort
to violence you should go and help
them. You can put the fear. of GOD in
the hearts of the people in the trusts
He said that the people could get
nothing by their appeals to the corpo
rations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
NORWAY.

About 1000 tons Of coal has been
mined in Spitzbergen this season.
From Bjornson's sick-bed at the
Lorvik watering establishment: The
poet is improving, slowly but surely.
He can move his left hand and arm.
The day when he found that he could
do this was a festival-he smiled like
q child all day. His wife nurses him,
and sees that he is not disturbed by
his friends. Very few realize what a
work this woman is doing just now.
Both of them intend to go to southern
Europe next fall.
The farmers of Tromso are COM
planning bitterly that the reindeer Of
the Swedish Lapps are doing great
damage this year. At Beisfjord and
Oboten large f1ocks have been roam
ing through the country. The matter
was reported. But as the Laps did
not take their docks away, two rein
deer were shot. BY the efforts of
Lapp Sheriff With, an agreement was
reached, and the Laps paid small
indemnity to the owners of the devas-
tated land.
The General Swedish Electric Com.
pany of Vasteras is going to furnish
complete outfit for the power sta
ton at Rjukan. The combined capac-
ity of the electric generator will be
10000 horsepower. The machinery
would fill 100 ordinary freight cars.
But as some of the parts are very
bulky special trucks will be made for
transporting the goods when ready.
The amount of the order is about
$265,O0O, and everything must be
completed before the close of the year
1910. Almost a dozen German, Swiss
and French firms made bids for the
order, but the Swedish company made
the best offer and got this highly de.
sirable job. The power generated
will be used mainly for the produc.
ton of fertilizer made partly from
nitrogen taken directly from the air,
according to the Birkeland method.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
SWEDEN.

Special trains make the trip from
Stockholm to Berlin in "a hours and
minutes.
Captain Unge's torpedo for throw.
Ing life lines to ships that are in dan.
ger was recently tested at Ports.
mouth, England. The torpedo was
thrown from the shore to ship. In
spite of a strong wind the line was
thrown with great accuracy.
A sea serpent or some other mon.
ster of an unknown kind has been
seen in Kalmor sound by "a reliable
person" The beast appeared on the
surface of the water and seemed to
be about 16 feet long-a very, moder.
ate length by the way. - It moved at
the rate of about six (English) miles
an hour and soon disappeared. But it
appeared second time, raising a
huge head on slim neck The head
was shaped like that Of lizard.
The British steamer WOODBURY. col.
lided with the Malmo steamer Gunhild
in the Skagerack. The prov of the
latter was badly damaged, and the
front compartment was soon filled
with water. BY means of careful
handling the steamer was taken into
harbor without further mishap. The
captain of the WOODBURY. did not stop
to inquire as to the condition of the
Gunhild, and he will no doubt have
to explain his conduct in court. II
The steamer Molnback caught fire
While passing through varmland lake
near Karlstad. The lifeboat was low
cred, but the waves soon filled it with
water and it went to the bottom. In
teverish haste the crew built a floa,
of planks and whatever woodwork
they could put their hands on. ane
soon they left the burning vessel
There they heard the screams Of The
restaurant woman, and the rope will
! which she lowered herself was burned
of before she reached the water
They all had to stay on the raft fou
hours before they were saved.
An alarming number Of cases 0
diphtheria have occurred In Treble
borg during the past year. The ply
sicians blame the general condition
of the houses and the sewers.
! When the archbishop Of Swede
made his recent trip to England, hi
splendid vestments were packed i
a trunk, but by mistake this was sen
to New York.
+ Lightning struck house at Kron,
borg, east Of Lund. killing 9 woma
and a dog Two other persons VIII
i were seated in the same room weI
! stunned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22

WANTED-Trustworthy man or
woman in each county to advertise,
receive orders and manage business
for New York Mail Order House.
$500 weekly; position permanent:
no investment required. Previous ex-
perience not essential to engaging.
Spare time valuable. Enclose self
addressed envelope for full particu-
lars. Address, Clarks Co., Wholesale
Dept, 103 Park Ave., New York.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22

Many people with chronic throat
and lung trouble have found comfort
and relief in Foley's Honey and Tar
as it cures stubborn coughs after
other treatment has failed. L. N.
Ruggles, Reasnor, Iowa, writes: The
doctors said had consumption, and I
got no better until I took Foley's
Honey and Tar. It stopped the hem
orrhages and pain in my lungs and
they are now as sound as a bullet -
Ed. Quistgaard, (Warren Pharmacy.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
BRAVE WOMAN SAVES A LIFE.
Leaps from Pier Into Lake and Brings
Drowning Girl Ashore.

WATERFOWL, 8. D., July 2O.-While
every other woman on the beach was
screaming and wringing her hands.
Mrs. Edwin Gore, Of this city, dived
OF the end of the steamboat pier at
Stony Point on Lake Kampeska and
rescued Thyllis Schackle. who was
drowning. Encountered by her skirts
and the struggling child. Mrs. Gore.
managed to reach land.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22

Delay in commencing treatment for
a slight irregularity that could have
been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney
Remedy may result in serious
kidney disease. Foley's Kidney
Remedy builds up the worn out
tissues and strengthens these organs
Ed. Quistgaard, (Warren Pharmacy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
TORNELL'S RESTAURANT.
Warren, Mimi.

Meals and lunches served at all
hours. sr
Farmers and transients, call at my
place and enjoy good, warm meal
while in the city. 81 - =.
A good place to have your Sunday
dinners. H.. ,..v. 't:, i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22

We have just received another full
carload of the Success Manure Spread.
ers and are again prepared to take
care of all orders promptly. w. F.
Powell & Co. & s.- .-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-12
SOUTH RYEGATE.

I, / Clara Rabaioli. who underwent
an operation for appendicitis, is i'm
proving rapidly and is expected
home next week.
Alex Smith came home from AL
bany Business College the last of
the week very ill, but is now on
the gain
Mrs. Charles Miller of st. Johns
bury visited in town last week.
|. M. Kicker of Groton was in
the village Tuesday on business.
VIM. Terry and wife and Chas.
Miller and wife took a trip to New
bury Tuesday.
The village people we're shocked
Tuesday in the afternoon to hear of
the sudden death of F. f. Hay
ward in the woods near the Phil
brick mill Mr.. Hayward left his
home in the morning as well as usu-
al, going to the woods and worked
all day About 4 o'clock he said it
was about quitting time, laying
down his axe and falling to the
ground and died. Mr.. Hayward
leaves a wife and eight children,
who have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in thier sudden be-
reavement.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-12
CURE POSSIBLE.

These two classes of "cures" are
not cures" at all, Consumption is
a durable disease however, and in
some places more than 20 per cent
of the patients under treatment have
been restored to health. The essen
tials for the cure of consumption are
rest, fresh air, and wholesome food
A large number of physicians have
been working for years to perfect
vaccine, or anti-toXin for tubercu-
losis, or to find some agent such as
tuberculin which will assist in the
cure of the disease. Thus far, the
experiments have not furnished a
product which viii either absolutely
cure or prevent consumption, or rem
der the patient immune against the
disease. Many of these serums have
proved effective in increasing the
resistance of the patient and thus
helping in the cure, but no scientist
of repute to day claims to have
discovered a tuberculin which will
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-12
CAN CONSUMPTION BE
CURED?

In view of the constant agitation
and misrepresentation with regard
to the treatment of consumption
the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculo-
sis has issued a statement in which
it states that the only sure cure for
this disease is fresh air, rest, and
wholesome food.
Hardly a week passes without
some quack "doctor" or "eminent
specialist" informing the public
that he has at last discovered the
sure cure for tuberculosis. After
examining every one of these So
called cures, several hundred in num-
Der, the National Association states
that, one and all, they are misrepre-
sensations or fakes.
Two Classes OF CURES.
These so-called cures" are divid-
ed into two general classes. The
first class of cures" includes the
quack remedies and nostrums with
which the public is being constantly
deceived. These range in kind from
good whiskey" to pigs blood or
ultraviolet rays. Some few Of them
for instance, are cOd-liver oil. lime
dust, malt extract, goats meat, corn
oil, clabbered milk, vegetable teas.
and numerous inhalatiohs Of sup
posed germicides, besides a large
number Of well-known patent and
proprietary medicines AID numer-
Gus disinfectants. None Of these are
cures for consumption. They are
rather for the most part Of a dan
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-12
JAMES 3. HALE.

gerous character, and patients who
take them may be running a serious
risk. Consumption is caused by a
germ which destroys portions of the
lungs or other affected tissues. No
drugs, medicines. inhaled gas, or
home made remedies can, by any
means, kill the germ or close up the
cavity in the lungs, as is so often
claimed for these specifics. Neither
is it possible to inhale sufficiently
strong germicide to kill the consump-
ton germ. Such an inhalation would
kill the patient before it would kill
the germ.
Another class of "cures" for con-
sumption, by which many people are
deceived, includes the secret rene
dies advertised by INSCRIPTIONS
doctors" and professors" at the
heads of so-called institutes. "
These people advertise that they
tives.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-12
WEST NEWBURY.

The Ladies Aid Society will have
baked bean supper and social al
the home of + f Putnam Tuesday
evening, March 16 Price Is cents
children under twelve, 10 cents. A
cordial invitation is extended tC
all.
Miss Henrietta Bailey of New
bury visited at John Halley's re-
Gently.
Mr.. C. L. Palmer is visiting
friends in Bradford this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Eastman
of Vershire visited at J. p. Speare'
the first of the week.
Mr.. J. p. Speare is in Boston
Mass, this week.
Mr.. w. H. TuXbury went to
Lowell, Mass, Tuesday.
Mrs. John Townsend is quite i'll
with grip.
Scion Stevens is visiting in Dor
chester, n H., this week.
Mr.. S. ID. Stevens of Woodsville,
N. H., was at S. J. Stevens the
first of the week.
Mr.. DIN E. Philbrick of Oakland,
Cal, is visiting his brother, W. j.
Philbrick
Mr.. Murdo Mcleod of Canada
has also been visiting Mr. Philbrick.
r.. c. Sawyer of Woodsville, was
at J b c Tyler's over Sunday.
The social gathering of the
Church Benefit Society met at j. b.
c. Tyler's Friday evening and GER
tainly had a grand time. Had a
large crowd; do not know how
many. The exercises of the evening
were in charge of Mrs. John Smith,
president of the society. They
were opened by prayer by Rev. Mr..
Fuller, followed by singing and
recitations by the children. Mrs.
Julia A. Page read a carefully pre-
pared paper, A Soliloquy," Which
was very nice. This was followed
by games and refreshments. The
spirit of the meeting was that of
high and hopeful enthusiasm, earn
est and purposeful.
Mr.. Julia A. Page has gone to
Newport, Vt. to visit 1lrs. George
Dearborn and will stop at Barton
Landing on her return.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-12
Newbury.

Miss Kate Dodge, who had the
misfortune to break her leg a week
or so ago while coasting, is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. L. S. Stone, with his usual
thoughtfulness and courtesy, has
presented the management OF
Chadwick Hall with plank which
will enable those who have charge
of the piano to move it from the
floor of the hall on to the stage
with less labor.
Mrs. Nutting of Manchester, N,
H., was Mrs. Haviland's guest the
first of the week.
Mrs. George L. Fabyan enter
tanned the teachers last Tuesday.
Mrs. Daniel P. Kimball is spend
ing few weeks in Lynn, Lass, the
guest of Mrs. Lyman Southland.
Mr.. Sidney Temple has leased
his farm to Mr.. Herbert Wheeler
for the season Mr.. Temple will
move back to the village April LIST.
Mrs. Daniel Taisey is grand
mother, son being born to Mr..
and Mrs. Henderson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton are visiting
friends in East Corinth this week.
Mr.. H. N. Geckwith has been IN
Burke the past week, being called
called there by the serious illness
of his sister.
Misses Evelyn and Miriam Tag
CART, who have been taking a vaca-
ton for the last few weeks in which
they have had ample time to pick
up the rudiments of good house
keeping, are now back at their ac-
customed places in our village
school.
Our Choir attended in a body the
Choir Union at Fairlee, and a very
pleasant time. All are unanimous
in voting that the conductor Prof;
Morse of Hanover "ls all right
and the Choir Union is to be con-
graduated in finding the right man
to take Rev Kilbourn's place.
The "Old Folks" did not take the
sleigh ride Wednesday night as
talked about Verify, verify the
grasshopper is getting to be a bur
den.
George Sawyer, who has been
spending the last week or two
down at Boston with the boys, re-
turned home last Wednesday night
in good condition and seems to be
no worse for his encounter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-12

Be it n9telAtIaHf>-+tr5Ghasss does
not mean I srshness or severity. It
does stand lfor reasonable rules
positively e forced, for -uo m'mands
which must ,e obeyed, and, above
all, it shouldktand for justice.
Were | afked TO put in a word
the most desirablo quality in deal
ing with boys, or with girls, either,
for that matter, | would put justice
first. 1t would not be a synonym
for hardness, although this is a
meaning often applied to it. 1t
would mean obedience to orders
and penalties when orders were
disobeyed, but it would mean also
an appreciation of the child's stand
point, an almost agonizing care
that he should not be punished
without adequate cause, a rigid
adherence to promise of reward as
well as of rebuke, an understanding
of what led to this or that course OF
action which from an adults view
point may seem ineXplicable.
There may be well brought up
children who resent a just punish
ment. | have never known them.
But | have found injustice of re-
proof or Of penalty resented with
a bitterness which left its mark for
years afterward. Christine Ter
hume Herrick in The CIRCLE maya
zine for March.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-12
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol, Glyc-
crime, ETC., Used as a Simple
WASH.

1t really seems strange that so
many people suffer year in and
year out with eczema, when it is
now no longer a secret that oil of
wintergreen mixed with thymol,
glycerine, etc, makes a wash that
Is boand to cure.
Old, obstinate cases, it is true,
cannot be cured in a few days,
but there is absolutely no sufferer
from eczema who ever used this
simple wash and did not find i'm
mediately that wonderfully sooth-
ing, calm, cool sensation that
comes when the itch is taken
away. Instantly upon applying a
few drops of the wash the remedy
takes effect, the itch is allayed.
There is no need of experiment
the patient knows at once.
Instead of trying to compound
the oil of wintergreen, thymol,
glycerine, etc, in the right pro-
portions ourselves we are using a
prescription which is universally
found the most effective. IL is
known as the ID. ID. ID. Prescription
or Oil of Wintergreen Compound
1t is made by the ID. ID. ID. Co. of
Chicago, and our long experience
with this remedy has given us
great confidence in its merits.
]. NJ. Taylor, Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-12
WELLS RIVER.

Miss Bernice Baldwin is hom'
from Mt. Ida sch ool, Newto Mass.
for an emf creed vacation on ac
count of illness.
Mrs. George Wheeler spent a
few days in Boston last week.
Mrs. Foss, Mrs. Adams, Miss
Gale, Mrs. Deming, Mrs. Erastus
Baldwin, apd Mrs. Allen were in
Bath March Sd to attend a party
given by Mr.. and Ms. Chester Alb
bolt for their mother, Mrs. Moses
Abbott, who was so years old that
day.
Mrs. Martell returned last week
from Boston, where she spent sew
eral weeks.
We are sorry to learn the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall is suffer
ing from severe attack of pneu-
monia. On account of the i'll
health of Mrs. Hall she and the
little boy went to Orleans to stay
a few weeks with her. mother, and
can not come home until the boy
is better.
Miss Grace Allison was in Mont
pelier last week to visit her aunt,
Mrs. c. H. Carpenter.
Mrs. A. X. Bigelow has given up
her work as assistant in the post
office as Mr.. Foss is able to attend
to it now.
The grip has visited many of our
village people during the last few
weeks, w H Buck, r G Brock, w
H Goodwin, Mrs Addie Bigelow,
Mrs Lee, Mrs F w George, Miss
Brydia.
There will be dance under the
auspices of the G DC Wednesday
evening, Match II, in Village hall.
Munsell & Leavitt is the new in
surance firm. Mr.. Leavitt attends
the office while his partner goes out
in the highways and by ways seek
ing whom he can bring under their
care. Mr.. Leavitt can beat all the
women in town in talking, and just
the man to sell off your old goods
at auction. He is always busy and
a first class real estate agent, but
has not succeeded in selling the
crosse garden" back of the store.
Mrs. John Thomas is enjoying a
new piano which was set up in her
home recently.
DR.. Munsell was confined to the
house Sunday with a hard cold.
Mrs. Fletcher Of Bradford was in
town last week to visit her sister,
Mrs. Bigelow.
The Merry wives and husbands
are being entertained today by Mrs
Sheldon and Mrs. Powers, at the
home of Mrs. Sheldon.
The next regular meeting of Col.
Preston Post, G. A. R., will be the
afternoon of March 9th, instead of
in the evening. This change is
made to give the non residents a
chance to attend the meeting.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-12
ITEM FOR FEB.
RUARY %. 1909.

The Woodstock Spirit of the Age
has recently published an article
which shows an appreciation of the
true relations between the Public
School and the Public Library, and
which should be realized by every
teacher and librarian in the State.
1t says,-All active public schools
now furnish teachers with volumes
Of what are called supple nentary
reading. This consists of fables,
poems, stories, history, biography,
books on travel and nature. Many
of these are taken from classic
authors. Many are written for
young people by literary men of
the first ability. These books are
used as readers in the schools. Now
in addition to this good work, in
when the library can help the
school, comes the work of the
library, which in cooperation with
principals, teachers and superin-
tendents brings to the attention of
the children interesting and helpful
books adapted to their respective
ages. In hundreds of towns in this
country, the teacher in almost
very school has collection of
books on her desk taken from the
public library. They are sent to
Ter room. She encourages the
hildren to read them. She per
nits the children to take the books
lome to be read there, or to take
hem home for their parents to
cad.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-12
THIS BOOK FREE

An interesting book which gives
a brief sketch of the lives of
many prominent Americans to-
gether with an excellent likeness
of each has just been issued by
Booths Hyomei Co.
Any reader of the Opinion who
desires a copy of this book can
obtain it free by writing Booths
Hyomei Co., Buffalo, n. Y. A pos
tai card will do. Just ask for
Booths Sketches of Famous Peo-
pie.