davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-24

Miss Emma Sanborn left Tues
day for st. Johnsbury before going
to Montreal to sail on the Lake
Manitoba Thursday, June 23d, ar
irving at Liverpool July 5th. The
trip includes a visit to Liverpool,
Chester, Stratford-on-Avon, War
wick, Oxford, Windsor, London,
across the English Channel to Paris,
Versailles, Belgium, Brussels, a Wis
it to the international Exposition,
Battlefield of Waterloo, Antwerp,
Holland, The Hague, Amsterdam,
Islands of Marken, Germany Co
logne, with a ride up the Rhine to
Heidelberg, Switzerland, Lucerne,
Falls of the Rhine, Bavaria, Mu-
mich, Oberammegau, Venice, Ma
piles. Pompeii, etc.. and sail for
New York from Naples Aug. Is on
the North German Lloyd steamer,
Koenig Albert, due to arrive in
New York Sept. l.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-24
Many Children Are SickIv.

Many Children Are Sickly
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Break up Colds in "a hours cure Feverishness,
Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders
and Destroy Worms. At all druggists, 25c. Sam
pie mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted,
LEROY, n. Y. 3S
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-24
PREMIUM ON COIN.
YOUR INCOME
Special Announcements.

Obituary Notices and Resolutions, cents per
line, Reading Notices under Special Announce
ment 10 cents line, each insertion; among locals,
20 cents. Card of Thanks, so cents.
All purely business notices published in
reading columns, and all advertisements of church,
Sunday-school and other fairs, excursions, etc.
where money is expected to be realized, will be
charged for at regular rates. Editorial notices
of such affairs will be published free.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-24
Observation-Disclosures.

Married, Wednesday, June %, at
eight o'clock, Miss Ethel NJ. Rich
ardson and Byron G. Wormwood,
both of Bradford. Rev. Mr.. Legg
was the officiating clergyman.
They will make their home with
the groom's parents on the lower
plain.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-24

In Pinch, use ALIENS PooT-EASE,
The antiseptc powder to shake into your shoes
1t cures hot. tired, aching swollen, sweating feet
and makes walking easy. Takes the sting out of
corns and bunions. Over 10000 testimonials.
Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substi-
tute. 3S
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-24
PERRY DAVIS PAINKuLER

the pain and Inflammation from bee stings
and insect bites. Soothes and allays the awful
itching of mosquito hites. Csc, Csc. and soc.
bottles 3S
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-24
ACADEMY NOTES.
b. A. FINISHES STRON

B. A. FINISHES STRONG !
B. A. defeated the Veteran-Alum.
nj combination last Friday by a
score of 12-5. The former stars
were outclassed.
Bradford Academy closed a very
successful season Saturday, when
they defeated North Thetford on
the latter s grounds by score of 2
to 1. Shumway pitched wonder
full game for the visitors, holding
the home team to one hit and strik-
ing out nine men. Up to the seventh
inning he had not allowed a man to
reach first base.
The Academy boys scored both
their runs in the first inning, when
with one down, Colby singled and
came all the way around when
Pierce tripled to deep left. Pierce
himself scored moment later on
c. Haskins' long sacrifice fly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-24


PREMIUM ON COIN.
We will give you three na cents every dollar
left with year and Remember, you get your money
back.
YOUR INCOME
May stop any me but your expenses will keep right
Better build up Bank Account and be the safe side.
THE BRADFORD NATIONAL BANK,
BRADFORD, VT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-24
BUSINESS CARDS.
DAVID S. CoNANT

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Solicitor in Chancery and Notary Public.
Collections promptly attended to. BRADFORD
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-06-24

BRADFORD OLD ESTABLISHED BARBER SHOP
Hair cutting, Shaving and Shampooing a
speciality. We also sharpen razors and shears
H, E. PRESCOTT, Propr,
Stevens Block
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
ABSENCE OF WIFE
IS BAR TO DIVORCE
Judge Graham Denies Realty
Mans Petition Charging De-
sertiOn and Demands Proof

Because Mrs. Emma f. James is not
in this state to answer her husbands S
charge of desertion, the latter, Charles
c. James. a, real estate agent, was de-
MED a divorce by Judge Graham yes
terday. The couple formerly lived in
Illinois. where the defendant now re-
sides. James testified that his wife
deserted him, but Judge Graham said
it might have been the other way
around. He suggested that James pay
his wife's fare to San Francisco to give
her an opportunity to defend the suit
if she wishes so to do.
Walter Sager, who was sued for di
vorce yesterday by Myrtle Sager, was
accused of undue intimacy with a
woman known to the plaintiff as
Dorothy" The couple were married
October 80, 1908.
Louis Yere sued for the annulment
of his marriage with JEANNE Labus-
siere, which took place April 3, 1908.
Within "a hours of the wedding, Yere
declares, the bride left for France.
Suits for divorce were filed yester-
day by:
James w. Dexter against Martha e.
Dexter desertion.
Emma Hammer against Frank Ham,
mer, desertion.
Stella c. Miller against John Miller,
cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
lid" IS CLAPP[D
TIGHT ON DENVER
DRY Sunday Is the Slogan OF
District Attorney and Anti
Saloon League

DENVER, Jan. 22.-The lid" was
clapped on Denver at midnight tonight
and if it willtbe possible for any saloon
or restaurant keeper to pry it off be-
fore Monday morning the officials will
be surprised.
The Hotelmen's association, the Anti
Saloon league and the district attorney
united in deciding that Denver was to
be given one absolutely arid Sunday
With or without meals. it is declared,
no liquor or near liquor may be served
The approaching campaign for a
dry Denver is thought to have infiu
enced the movement toward parched
Sunday here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
AND 43
CHILDREN "ELOPE'
Pupils Accompany Instructor
Who Leaves College for
Increase in Pay

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Prof. Raymond
Rfordan, formerly connected with a
college at Peoria, Ill, passed through
here today on his way to Laporte. Ind.
with band of "eloping'' pupils.
Forty-three children and four teach
ers. all the former members of the Pc
oria college. composed the party, which
will matriculate at Laporte college.
Professor Riordan was one of the
heads of the Peoria college He OBJ
jected that he was not being given
enough money to run the institution
properly. He resigned and announced
that he had accepted a place at La
porte. He was popular with the stu
dents and the idea of all of them going
with him was decided on.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
"FItRY CHARIOT'S"
PASSENGERS MAD
Couple Who Awaited Trip to
Heaven in Blazing Car Ad- {,
judged Insane

BELLINGHAM, Jan. 22.-GeOrge Pes
tot and his wife, who with their chill
dren were found naked and dancing on
the roof of their home at Lynden jan.
uary Is, waiting for the Lord to come
in fiery chariot and bear them to
heaven. one of the children dying from
exposure during the dance. were ad-
judged insane today and committed to
the asylum.
Both are violent, the woman being
in a straight jacket. manacled hands
and feet. and tied down TO a cot when
visited by the Iunacy commission in
the county Jail.
The three children of the couple have
regained their reason and are in the
charge of the Associated Charities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

Ehrmann. first and second Vlollnlsts, re-
spectively: Miss Viola Furst, viola, and
Miss Dorothy Pasmore. cellist Green
baum is doing his best TO make these
concerts popular. The prices for tick
cts are so cheap as to be nominal-Sl
for admission TO all of the four re-
citals-and the young women are eX-
ceIent artists and have been rehears-
ing assiduously on a program of cham
Der music compositions by Mozart.
Beethoven. Schumann. Schubert and
Brahms.
Next Sundays program Will consist
Of MoZart's quartet No. Is; Schubert s
quartet (posthumous) and the presto
movement from Beethoven's quartet,
op. 13, No g. The soloist will be Mrs.
B. NJ. Stitch soprano, who will sing
songs by Brahms and Franz, accom-
panied by Lydia Reinstein.
The reorganization of the California
Conservatory of Music, 147 Presidio
avenue has been effected.
About two years ago the institution
was first organized out of the depart
ment of music of the Irving institute
through the efforts of Hermann Genss,
a well known pianist and pedagogue of
this city. Financially the new insti-
tuition did not thrive as well as 1t did
musically, at first, but under the pres
ent regime it is believed by its faculty
that it win rival in Importance the
larger Conservatives of the east. 1t
has a long roll of students and the
faculty is composed of some of the
best musicians in the country.
Hermann Genss' services as the ar
tistic director of the reorganized con-
servatory have been secured for a
period Of 10 years. He is also a mem
Der Of the board of directors.
George Kruger is at the head of the
piano department, other teachers in
which are Wallace A. Sabin, one of the
city's best musicians; Miss Rita Stew
art. Mrs Mary O'Brien, Miss Florence
Guppy and Miss Charlotte Hopperhead.
Ignaz HaroIdi, pupil of the late
Joachim; Nine. Eileen O'Moore. a pupil
of Sevik and Ysaye, and Henry B.
Baermann comprise the teaching force
in the violin department.
Paul Freebooter. well known here,
and a pupil of the late Friedrich Grutz-
macher, has been engaged for the cello
department.
Nine Eva onig-Friedhofer has been
engaged for the vocal department,
other teachers in which are Hermann
Genss, Elizabeth Price and Mrs. Mary
O'Brien.
It is announced by Fitzpatrick &
NOEWOo0s mana gers Oi the new hOIlleI
& Chase hail, that they have secured
the exclusive management of the Pas
more trio and will direct an extensive
tour for these very talented young la
dies. The concert territory will ex-
tend from San Diego to Edmonton. AL
berta. and the instrumentalists will go
into the interior as far as Tonopah and
Goldheld.
The Pasmores will leave San Fran
cisco the day following their appear
ance here on Teresa Carreno's program.
They have but recently arrived from
Chicago, where they appeared with
much success under the auspices of the
Madrigal club of that city. The Chi
cago critics took serious cognizance of
their work and confirmed the opinion
of their home town reviewers in Civ
ing the young women a high need of
praise for their sympathetic and mu-
sicianly presentations of the MASTER
pieces of chamber music composition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

The first Of VIII Greenbaum's ~pop''
concerts VIII be given next Sunday aft
, arnoon at the new Kohler & Chase hall
no OFarrell street near Market.
These forthcoming events will re-
mind US of the old Carr Beel pops''
which were factors in the city's music
life many years ago. The quartet
Wrich viii provide tie music for Green
baum's venture will be composed of
Aiiss Mary Pasmore and Miss Sallie
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
STOCK TnfATfRS
FORM COMBINATION
Five Big Playhouses Consolidate
to Eliminate Rivalry in
Securing Plays

theatrical combination, consolidat-
ing five big stock theaters on the coast,
was effected yesterday by an agree
ment reached by Frederic Belasco,
oliver Morosco of Los Angeles and
Manager Baker of Portland.
The combination embraces the AL
cazar of San Francisco, Burbank of
Los Angeles. Baker of Portland, Seattle
of Seattle and Spokane of Spokane.
The purpose of the combine is to
rivalry in the matter of OBJ
tanning plays and engaging actors. San
Francisco will he the headquarters of
the combine and early in February
Belasco will go to New York to ar
range for the seasons bookings.
England reports that her potato crop
.+bie Iear il the biggest on record
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

England reports that her potato crop
this year is the biggest on record.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

Rent those vacant rooms by adver-
tising them in The Call Phone Kearny
Sc or drop a line to Want Ad Depart
ment. The Call. and an adman will be
out to see you
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
no HELP SICK RRoTHERS-A

10 HELP SICK BROTHERS-A ball Is TO be
given in the Auditorium February for the
benefit Of James g. Doane, Peter W. Melden
and James p. Carroll of Alatahomas tribe Of
the Improved Order Of Red Men. who are sick
and in distress. San Francisco aerie of the
fraternsl order Of Eagles. Loyal Mission lodge,
J. o. o. i. Manchester Unity. and Falken-
burg camp of the Woodmen of the World will
assist.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
BLANCHE KAPLAN WILL
APPEAR IN RECITAL
Child to Play Today at Van Ness
Theater

Miss Blanche Kaplan, the II year old
daughter of Rabbi Bernard NJ. Kaplan,
will appear this afternoon at a public
piano recital at the Van Ness theater.
Many musicians of note have heard her
perform and predict a bright future for
the child.
The program, an unusually difficult
one for a girl, is announced as follows:
Snnafa- On Ia No 2-lnn Nariazinne
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-22

No attention is paid to addresses
written on copies Of The Mirror.
The annual election of officers
O. the Pierian Circle will bs held
on Sunday. Sept. 25. Candidates
for the various Offices are quite
numerous.
sven I git dat windmill" said
Butch, II tink [ will import some
Wind from Saltwater. | bin here
long time now-and l know we're
de best Wind is, ubetchu, | betchu!'
Gnard Goldsmith recently put
his SUNNI r resorters at work fold
ing leaho in the bind-ry while
he watched the job. "Ebis,' said
he, sis the place where the REAL
work is done" Anything goes, To
to keep peace in the family
Said Oh! Hutch the other day
81 wired Ballinger the other day
I WAS open TO engagement.
have had twenty-five years expert.
ence in tho withdrawing business
-yessur to cay nothing about my
reg lar North Dakoty experience.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-22
Sonnet.

One day upon the strand [ met child
Fair to the eye and sweet in melody,
A child Of Chaos, born on lfe's turbulent sea,
An Infant yet she sang of main and wild,
OF Kotzebue, who in Siberian exile
Had called her Messenger Of Liberty.
OF Byron's fame she spoke and softly smiled
OF Tasso's sorrows she spoke tenderly.
She quoted SHAKESPEARE, whispered Dantes name,
And many others Of much lesser fame.
Content to bear the unjust critics sneer
To serve the mortal mind on sea aud land,
She rose quite slow beside me whispering: Dear,
I must now leave And left me on the strand.
f. FL G.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-22

Rev. j a m g s Parsons is doing
good work in behalf ofthose prison
ers who are released and want to do
right. Heis not rngagedin endeav-
oring to get persons ont of prison
but to help them after they get
out. That is good platform.
Mr.. Parsons is always pleased to
hear from inmates. His address
is TIA Van Beuren street, S t..
Paul.
Prof. Webb is certainlyr,.coming
along nicely as star printer and
pressman. 81 keep thinking how
proud de cullud race would have
felt fifty yeahs ago if dey had had
a few Benjamin Franklins- (print-
ers)-among them! Anybody kin
be some kind of cook or waitah-
but dey KANT everybody be print
er, sab, nosah! 1t takes some live
noodles to make a GOOD printer
and [ don't want to be any other
kind, sab, nosah.'
Butch says: even meat is high
de peepul is hungry fer it. Ven
meat becomes cheap efferybody
becomes vegetarian. De higher
de price de better de meat tastes.
But peepul should eat more veg
etables. It does more good dan
eating too much meat, ubetchu! l
am butcher, but I dom like to
see meat 60 so high fer de reason
de poor peepul cant stand it. Dey
dom get enutf wages to buy ex-
pensive meats. Dat teller Bernarr
Macfadden Of Do Fizzicul Gull
chure has de right ideas, ubetchu!
Eat more vegetables und less meat
.ubetchu!"
The local Hall of Fame expects
to do quite a rushing business this
Fall. There have been two applica-
tions for membership on file for
some time. The Executive Com
mittee has acted and the society
has duly initiated them. One is
Saw bones Sawyer at the hospital.
The other is Mike, the waiter in
the Delmonico Annex. Sawbones
Sawyer will now be subject to
paying dues. Mike, tn waiter,
under the wire as Young
He will pay his assess
in ice water-once in a while.
Old Repeater says Young Repeat
er is entitled to a dipIoomer for re-
peating.
Mr.. D. M. is hitting the high
spots as poet. His lyrical lush
is making the rounds Of the lead
ing publications. Mr.. d. M. has
shown marvellous improvement rs
a writer of prose and poetry dur.
ing the past eighteen mouths.
Two ye,rs ago he was in the next
to the lowest class in the night
school here-but by mistake. The
Of Mr.. D. NJ. shows
what one can accomplish when one
tries. Of course, he has natural
ability, but before landing here
his occupation was that Of All or
binary seaman. Credit to whom
credit is due Mr.. D. M. has
certainly won his spurs.
AvIso.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-22

We would not have it that lives should be
So moulded to our wishes that all time
Should pass smoothly perfect rhyme,
Untouched by sorrow adversely,
But rather were it gain to you and me
That we be shown the peris where climb
With hurried footsteps mounting eagerly,
May see the pitfalls the bracken-covered steep,
Which lying ambushed thus along way,
May turn careless laughter to dismay;
And leave us of our folly then to reap,
But warned firmer measure doth PAGES keep
More calm our Judgment and more patiently
We tread the onward journey to final goal
Eternity.
d M
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-22

It's said faint heart has never won
The love of a maiden pure and fair,
But il this is true to me please tell
Why men have wives their lives to share?
For of all the men that | have met
In my travels far and wide,
While fearless and brave | will admit
When it came to proposing, needed guide.
e. f. d.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-22
Ballad Of Bill Bounce.

One day Bill Bounce, burglar bold,
Was promptly clspped in jail
He wept for JOY when he was told
No would 60 his bail
Said he "This is my chance, I think,
For will buy large supply
OF paper, pens and ink.
'Of poetry I'll write ream
Though naught know Of meter.
From all the samples that I've seen
Why wont really needter'
He set to work with feverish haste
And when the first was done,
Quoth he: "No time Iii waste,
But mail it to the Morning Sun"
Ere very many weeks had passed
His roundelays were famous.
The captious critics all stood fast:
They said, "you cannot blame u.s.
From North and South came requests for more,
Yes, even from East and West,
Until Bill Bounce let out roar
About needing little rest.
The Warden's mail increased until
1t reached enormous size.
All wanted the facts about Bill
And to these he sent replies:
''Bil Bounce is here and here he'll stay
Until get further orders.
Bill says he's poet and will say
He's one Of my star boarders.''
BiIl's fame increased but his heart was like lead
His soul was filled with sorrow.
Until one day the Governor said
'We'll let him out tomorrow"
From the day he departed bis poetical muse
Went bump. From all DER the nation
Came requests, but Bill wrote Its no use,
For I've lost my inspiration.'
LFNvOI:
To all of those who mediate
Upon trip to Jail,
1t may be just we'll to state
POLITICALLY they will fail
Unless from this worlds smudge
And its uncertain strife
They ask the good, kind hearted Judge
To put them in for "ife"
-BOBBLEs
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-22

School days aud them suppers
are here once again.
The fellow who gets there is the
one who has the least to say and
tends to biZnuz.
Private Secretary Ball says the
cool Fall weather is good for his
biznuz and that of Tailor Nelson.
"The lazy Teller is always first
to his meals" said Well posted
neighbor who has been here long
time.
"When some feIlers don't get up
to the Doctors Office regularly every
morning they are usually sick, "
says a fellow.
Blue Jeans is resting up bit
and so is his friend, Mr.. Go!dbrick.
They have had strenuous season
with the Irvine business.
Beat the local poets if you can!
They are all sweet singers. The
local poetry crop never runs short
for any reason. Keep it up, boys!
No use in trying to get Old Re-
peaterinto the Professor class. The
non de plume, Old Repeater sticks;
everybody seems to like it, includ-
ing Old Repeater himself.
Il am goin to make:my getaway
in December said DAvy,the other
day-"and it's goin' to be get
away to stay away. [ don't want
nobody s,ickin the name Repeater
on me. See?
Old Hutch says some COWS will
not only eat soap, but they will
thrive on scrapiron. "Feed scrap
iron to COWS and they will give the
best kind Of milk-if they will eat
the scrapiron."
Heliograms is hopping along all
right now. elf [ continue to i'm
prove" he said the other day, Il
will not only be reformed, but l
will be something of a biznuz man
myself, doyouknow?'
That dear Boobies is entitled to
vote of thanks for supplying the
local baseball enthusiasts with the
best kind of dope on the great ma
tional game. This is Boobies first
season as a baseball editor and he
certainly does not have to sit be-
hind the bIeachers. He is entitled
to a choice seat in the press row.
mo man is hero to his valet"
but prisoner who goes out and
double crosses officials who have
treated him with kindness and con-
sideration is a most miserable
specimen of humanity. 1t Is such
persons who discredit a. Ii those
who have good intentions and make
things harder all around for all
concerned.
Uncle John is now taking va
cation, having been President of
the local Chautauqua for two years.
at is no joke being President" he
says. There is plenty of hard
work connected with the Office if
it is attended to properly" The
Pierian Circle is a good training
school for those W 40 aspire to
crate or improve their minds.
Napoleon, junior, is improving
his spare time. He is getting
ready to study law and telegraphy.
he says. Nap has good educa-
ton now as printer. The OPP
portunities In the printing and
publishing business are as great as
in any other field of human activi-
ty. But Nap has the learning germ
in his system It lisa good disease
to have-aone better.
Il bin here long time now,'
said Hugo the other day, "aber i
don see holdings goot yet. Ell
feryding in Chermauy is very qnvl-
ct aud [ don see holdings going