davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
GREAT CAMPAIGN OF
CHURCH COOPERATION.

This winter will see the greatest
demonstration of the fundamental
unity of the Protestant churches
that has ever taken place. The
leaders of nearly fifty denomina-
tions, including all the large ones,
have decided upon a combined eff
fort to enlist millions more of the
rank and file of church members to
do something to promulgate the
Christian religion, in addition to
going to church themselves and
helping to pay the local church ex-
penses. The movement is called
The United Missionary Campaign.
Plans are being made for a Sc
ries of Conferences in all the towns
of any Importance throughout the
United States and Canada. The
Conferences will be addressed by
prominent speakers from all de-
nominations.
Bradford is one of the cente rs
chosen for a Conference and the
pastors and prominent church lead
ers are planning for it. The date
set for the Conference is Novem-
Der 13 and IA. 105 Conferences
are planned for towns in Massa-
chusetts, % for Vermont and % in
New Hampshire, while plans are
being made to outline a similar Sc
ries in Connecticut and Rhode
Island. The committee having
charge of the Campaign in New
England includes Bishop j. W.
Hamilton and DR.. Dillon Bronson
of the Methodist Episcopal church;
Rev. d. Brewer Eddy and Rev. c.
c. Merrill of the Congregational
church; Rev. J. G. Robins and Rev.
f. w. Padleford of the Baptist
church; Rev. A. w. Macleod Pres
byterian, Rev. c. n. Conklin, d.
D., Universalist, and Rev. Harry
Christian.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
GRADUATION EXERCISES.

A mock graduation from the
Bradford Classical Institute was
given in the Village Hall, Tuesday
evening, under the auspices of the
Ladies Society of the Congrega.
tional church, under the direction
of Miss Alice Z. Bacon. A Ladies
Band furnished music and the girls
did great execution with their kit
chen utensils. The tones which
they produced from pans, tin covers,
wash tub, coasters, pokers, tunnels
and combs were exceedingly fine.
Of course all the graduates did
their parts in fear and trembling,
but well, from the solitary boy salu-
torian to the valedictorian, while
the mementoes were evenly distrib-
uted, touching on the supposed
foibles of graduates as well as
teachers. His Honor, Mayor Kib-
bling presented the diplomas with
a fine head-reducing speech. 1t
seemed hardly necessa ny to rub it
n when the class had chosen such
IN inoffensive class flower as the
yooseberry and so modest a motto
Is We know it all.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
EY.KIDNEY PILLS
EoR BaokAcHE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
CALABASH GOURDS GROWN IN
BRADFORD.

E. z. Staples has quite a curios-
ity among his garden fruits. Last
spring he decided to get some At
rican gourd calabash seed to see if
the gourd would mature in this
climate. He took great pains with
the gourds, standing them upright
while they were very young so that
they would grow the natural curved
stem for the calabash pipe. His
three vines covered about forty
feet of his garden and he has ten
perfect gourds, which he plans
to make into calabash pipes. The
gourds are a little longer than a
ripe cucumber, and perfectly
smooth and hard, having a green
outer coating which scrapes off,
leaving the calabash yellow.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
GRANGE FAIR.

Wednesday night Clover Leaf
Grange held its annual fair and
hash supper, which was well at
tended. Aprons, fancy work and
vegetables found ready sale. The
hall was tasteful'y decorated with
greens and colored crepe paper.
A Thief in the House" was given
by the men for the evening s enter
tainment, and received hearty ap-
plause. A musical program was
given between the acts. The
Grange will realize about sos as a
result of the evenings affair.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24

DR.. Forrest Leavitt of West Som
erville, Mass, is in town this week
for a short visit.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24

Mrs. W. W. Bond of South Fair
lee visited Mrs. NJ. A. Jenkins last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

"Hygeia" Sterilizing Bottles
Eight ounces. each. 1Sc.
Two for. ..2Sc
"Cleaneasy" Sterilizing Bot
tlcs-each. SC. Dozen. 4-oz,.
doc: S-oz.. soc: I2-oz.. SOC,
Freeman" Sterilizing Bot
tles-Eight and ten ounces,
Dozen. 6oc and ooc; each. sc
Riker and Hegeman Nip
pies Made only OF clean.
pure. new rubber. Each one
packed IN separate carton.
Non-collapsible. ball. round
top. etc. Each, SC. boz. SOC
q Prof. Langerfeld's
~ Baby Food Warmer
nm Convenient. spee d. Y,
Mpm safe. Tin, sold else
1lIlu lwhere for ST. our
IEH4 Iprice. sc. Brass. else
WI j. lwhere SI.25: our price.
HI o5c
HM1 Rochester Bottle
- Warmer. ..... so
Thermator = Keeps III i | k
warm and fresh in the nursing
bottle for hours. ..... .24c
"Materna" Milk Modiher-
\ glass graduate. 50 marked
"a to show the proper pro
portions OF milk. lime water.
barley water. sugar OF milk.
etc. Enables scientific prep
aration OF babv's food. Sis
.Alcohol StoveS-Glogaus.
4oc
Cream Dipper. 6 and sc
Bottle Brushes.
sc. Ioc and sc
Sterilizers and Pasteurizers
Be sure that the Sterillzer
YOU use Is efficient and reli-
able. Babvs health may de
pend on its accuracy. Free
man Sterilizers and Pasteur-
izerS. guaranteed. Prices
from. $500
Thermos Bottles-To keep
babv's milk hot through the
night or when travelling. Gen
uine Thermos Bottle. SI.Oo.
Other sizes from $50 to S4.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Upholds Roscoe C. Bruce.

DIR. Davidson declared that Roscoe G.
Bruce. assistant superintendent of schools
was qualified to judge who was more
efficient and that he intended to Uphold
Mr. Bruce's recommendation. He also
stated that the teacher in question had
taken the first promotion under protest
as she wished to remain eligible for the
promotion which the board was cons.d-
ering.
William L. Galliher. the newly appoint
ed board member, was sworn in prior to
the meeting. in the office of DIR. Davidson
r. q. Wilmarth administering the oath
of office.
J. II. Arnold. president of the Home
and School Association of Takoma Park.
and II. c. Gore. secretary of that organ
ization, appeared before the board, advo-
eating the purchase of additional land
around the Takoma School. IT was ex-
planned that while the land is now COM
ratiVely cheap it's value would be great
Iy enhanced if any Improvements We're
! made on it. The board will take the mat
ter under advisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
HOWARD GIVES DEGREES
New Members of the Univer-
sity Board Are
Appointed.

| Degrees were conferred on large
class Of Howard University graduates
yesterday afternoon, the exercises
| being held the university campus.
| Preceding the comforting of the de-
| grees a meeting Of the board of di-
rectors of the university was held
| Stanton J. Peelle. former chief justice
| of the Court of Claims. presiding The
| following were appointed to the board
| Andrew +. Hillyer. DR. William A. Sin
| clair and DR.. Douglas, the latter being
an officer Of the American Missionary
Society.
Graduates receiving their degrees
yesterday were:
College of arts and sciences-A B..
| Ethel A. Carr John o. Catalan. Zephyr
J. Gibson. Oscar J. Cooper. Leon II.
Cork Cyrus Dozier. George V. Fowler,
Charles Y Harris, Paul Jones, James
| Il. Johnson. Florence Letcher. Osceola
Mccarthy. James p. McLendon. jr.,
John W. Mutt. Mamie A. Reddy. w. p.
| II. Kimberley. 4. B. cum laude-Felix
Butler William S. Connolly, Olive c..
| Jones, Porter Is. Lennox. Edgar A.
Love. Jerry Luck. il, Charles T. Luns-
and Marguerite Young. A. B. magma
| Clarence o. Lewis B. S-Manuel
| Agosta. Edward Evans and Benjamin
| H. Jones. g. s. cum laude-Frank
| Coleman.
Teachers College-A. b. and diploma in
education. Raymond Emmett Beamon,
Isaac Reed Berry, Anthony Deanes. Ar
thur Rudolph Grant Adolph Hodge, James
! Edward Jones. Walter jefferson Jordan.
! Bristow christopher Massey, Owen Wal
| ter Matthews. Charles Grafton Owings,
! Arthur Wesley Reason and Ruth Tuell.
| A. r. and diploma in education (cum
| laude) Jimmie Belle Bugg. Edward Mar
| ion Augustus Chandler. Myra Lillian
| Regina Johnson. Jessie May MCGUIRE,
Edith Lucille Motto. Bertha Adine Pitts,
| John Henry Purnell and Thomas Hamil-
| ton Randall Pd. b., Anna Smith Payne
and Mary Forrinda Quander.
| School of Theology-B. d., j. c. Allen,
David W. Johnson. James Upshire King,
Charles l.. Knox. Richard T. Middleton.
/ Medical COllege-M. D.. Samuel James
| Arthurs Milton Thomas Asberry. James
| Otis Darlington. Fred Falls Durrah Ed
| ward BENJAMIN Gray, Carl Russell Gross.
| Charles Oscar Harris. jr.. Walter Jordan
Jackson. Robert Emmet Jones', jr., Rich
ard p Mccain, Dean o. Mason, Evelyn
G. Mitchell CA. 81. Horace Morris. Har-
vcy A. Murray, Hudson J. Oliver jr.,
| Olden Oliver Perry, John Knox Polk,
| Estil Y. Strawn. Edwin J. Watson Ulys-
ses s. Wharton and George w. White
| D. D. s., julius Bell. Samuel G. Bullock,
| Albert NJ. Carpenter. Arthur J. Collins
Cornelius Cowan. Elwood Downing. Elias
! Evans, George Evans Everett H. Givens,
( Ernest NJ Hardy. Henry c. Hudson.
John A. Jackson. Charles a. Jones, Quincy
B. King, George \. Kyle, Leon H. Mayer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

Luther A. Miller. Robert F. Pulley. James
NJ. Nandavell, Henry c. White and James
n. Wilson. Phar. d., Andrew b. Brown
Joseph D. Cabaniss. John w. Chambers,
Julian H. Eberhardt. Alfred G. Howe
George T. Moseby. Roscoe d. P.nkett
Solomon II. Proctor ana John E. Rat
tley. jr. LII. D.. John H. Berry. Arthur
f. Briscoe. Robert D. Brooks, Huver L.
Brown, Walter L. L. Browne. William B
Bruce, William II. Burrell. Harry j. Cape
hart. Chester A. Carpenter. James \.
Davis, Henry z. Dunn: Artee H. Elem
ing. Edward E. Jones. Bernard /: Jack
son. Peter r. Lee. William II. Martin,
Benjamin r. Montgomery. Philip {.
Reed, Jacob L. Reid. John f. Round
tree. Garfield e. Thompson, Joseph A.
Thornton and Alonzo Ware.
Honorary degrees were conferred on
the following: A. f. Pillsbury. Boston
Prof. Edwin c. Sllsby, Talladega Col
lege, Ala; President Inman E. Page.
Agricultural and Normal Institute,
Langston, Okla: Daniel Smith Lamb,
vice dean of the school of medicine,
Howard University. and Dean Herbert
H. Wright, Fisk University. Nashville,
Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
BRYAN AND BACON CONFER.
Proposed Treaty With Nicaragua
Over Canal Is Discussed.

Secretary Bryan and Chairman Bacon
of the Senate foreign relations commit
tee conferred yesterday over the treaty to
give to the United States naval base
on the gulf of Fonseca. and exclusive
rights to an interoceanic canal across
Nicaragua
Some changes in the convention now
proposed may require approval of the
|Nicaraguan government before it 10 SUBJ
with those alterations it is understood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
AIM TO QUELL BOYCOTT.
Japanese Leaders Working for Elk
hibit at California EXPO.

TOXIC. June efforts arc being
made by Baron F.i-Ichi Shibusawa.
chairman Of the Bankers Association:
buei Nahano. chairman of the chamber
or commerce. and other prominent men
70 quell the agitation for the boycotting
% california, both in connection with
o'hsrwiss. The agitation has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

CHARMONA TOILET
WATER. a tall. slender bot
tie in same style CT mn
package as extract. " wv
CH.ARMONA SACHET
POWDER, an exquisite
adaptation OF Charmona
odor. Bottle. zoe zRc
and q W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
EXAMINE MANS ORGANS.
Payment of Insurance on E.
Painters Policies at Stake.

BALTIMORE, June 80 determine
the cause of death the vital organs Of
E O. Painter. the millionaire fertilizer
manufacturer OF Jacksonville. Fla. are
being subjected t. an examination by a
chemist connected with Johns Hopkins
Hospital here.
On the result. II IL said. Will depend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

the payment of about $1.11SOOO life in
surance Mr.. Painter met his death when
he fell overheard from a ferryboat on
the st. Johns river about two weeks ago.
Whether Mr.. Painter was drowned or
died from the effects of poison is the
question at issue. and that the chemical
examination is expected to discover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Baby Foods

OF standard quality. All APP
proved makes.
Imperial Granum. zoe, SIC,
Soc and S2Io.
Mellen's Food. $50 and $50.
Peptogenic Milk Powder,
SOC and nc.
Nestle's, zoe, SIC and SI.85.
Eskay's, zoe, 4oc, ooc and
S2.Io.
Robinson'S Barley, 14c and
2IC.
.Allenbury's Food-No. !.
45c and 79c: No. ?, 45c and
zgc: No. 3. 25c and SAC.
Lactated Food. 2oc. SOC,
74c.
Mead'S Dextro : Maltese,
Joe and Sis.
lust Food. 4oc. 7oc.
EIorlick Matted Milk. 45c,
Sc and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

BOSTON, June 5.-Judge Hardy in the
superior court has refused to grant an
injunction restraining the Fore River
Shipbuilding Company from transferring
Its business to the Fore River Shipbuild-
ing Corporation and the Bethlehem Steel
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
fomented by some of the Toxic mer-

chants
Mr Nakano is leading an agitation for
.ne sending of the finest possible ex-
hipits from Japan to the exposition. in
ORDER 10 show the true state of Japan
csc civilization. He is also arranging
Tor special meeting of Japanese cham
oers OF commerce to combat the boycott
idea.
The japanese government has not yet
defined its attitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
will press for its approval. There are
indications that the majority of the
committee will act in accord with the
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

Rev. John +. Cuthriell. member Of the
Virginia Methodist conference and former
pastor Of Bethany Methodist Church in
Reedville North cumberland county. Is su-
ing for divorce He charges desertion. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

Miss Mary Anita Mooers OF Staunton,
Va. was married Monday 10 John w,
Trenary OF Front Royal. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Changes Among Employees.

| FOLLOWING are the changes among school
| employees which We're approved by the
| board:
| Appointments. {. r. Palmer tenn
| porary clerk. class |. Miss A. r. Cump-
ston, teacher, first grade. Threlkeld
| School: Miss \. NJ Further, teacher.
| first grade, Bradley School: Miss f. NJ
| OFT, teacher. graded schools: Miss r. II.
! Hall, kindergarten assistant. Gage
School: Miss Madeline Scott, kindergar-
ten assistant Bell School: Miss A. p.
| johnson, teacher in first grade, Mont
| gomery School; Miss s. G. Montgomery,
teacher. first grade. Stevens School Ray
| Lucas. la orer. Jefferson School, and
Adam Lochboehler. janitor, Jackson
| School.
Accept the following designations
Miss J. II. Marston. teacher Curtis
school: Miss *. s. Wells, teacher Brad
| ley School. Miss Margaret Cummins.
kindergarten assistant. Gage School;
| Miss III. Allen. kindergarten principal,
| Garfield School: Miss l. A. Weed teacher,
| horn, teacher. model first grade, Mott
School. and {. NJ. Bell, laborer Jeffer-
son School.
Promote Miss NJ. r. Morgan from
| Central High: Miss NJ. +. Clayton from
| eighth grade to teacher of typewriting,
! Business High: Miss G. l.. Curl from
| first to third grade, and transfer from
| Hardy from kindergarten assistant to
principal, and transfer from Bell to Gar
| field School: Miss r. B. Childs from third
| grade to teacher model second grade,
| transfer Miss II. y nowell from
Reservoir to Curtis School, Miss E. F.
| Matthews from model first grade, Ste
vens School, to Mott School. and Miss
| +. +. Tyson from model first to model
| second grade, Stevens School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

Charmona holds the rare
delight of an old-fashioned
garden, full OF gracious sweet
ness and haunting memories.
CHARMONA EXTRACT
in a graceful bottle. with ar
tistic label. inclosed in gold
colored box. \ package OF
mark refine So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
AGAINST Promotion
. OF SCHOOL TEACHER
But Protest of R. R. Horner,
Member of Board of Educa-
ton, Is OverruIed.

Protesting against the promotion of q
teacher recommended by the superin-
| tendent of schools, and saying that it
| was being done without the approval Of
the director in whose department the
| change was being made. r. r. Horner.
| member of the board OF education at
| the meeting of that body yesterday Of
| fered the only break In a meeting other
| wise of a routine nature
Mr.. Horner asked DR.. w NJ Davidson.
| superintendent of schools, to explain the
promotion. After Mr.. Davidson had eX-
| planned. Mr.. Horner alone voted against
| the recommendation for promotion. Mrs.
| Caroline w. Harris. second member OF
| the colored delegation on the board, did
not vote.
Mr.. Horner started to tell the board
| of things of which he had been in
formed. President Henry J.. Blair
| quickly remarked: Il have lived long
| enough to know that it is useless to listen
| to common rumor OF the street" Mr..
Horners contention was that the board
| had an established precedent not to give
| more than one promotion q year and that
| Miss +. 6. Merritt, the assistant director
of primary work in the colored schools,
had recommended a teacher for the pro-
| motion who. in her opinion. was better
qualified than the one receiving the pro-
motion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-22

run over the Chicago and Alton
route, we set to Kansas City, where
services can be attended on Sunday.
That night, on the splendid road Of
the California Fast Mail" of the
Santa Fe, we start toward Los An
geles. That city is to be reached on
Wednesday morning in time for us to
register, visit the Florida headquar-
tiers booth and get locate dat our
hotel before the first session that
evening. Returning the grand
mountain scenery will be seen in
several places. Later we give this
cIocing portion of the itinerary.
Jacksonville will probably be reached
on July 26, making our vacation last
twenty-three days. The sleeper cost
las not exactly been yet ascertained,
excepting that it is $4,000 from
birmingham for the outgoing trip.
Two friends might divide this ex-
pense if they would so plan in ad-
vance. The probable cost of meals
beyond Birmingham is IS, till the
convention is reached. Let's take
lunch baskets for the first Jay out
from Florida, making it a regular
"picnic" to start with. Write the
State secretary that you will go. Do
it soon for the Alabama manager, Mr.
Ballard wishes TO reserve places OH
their through, special sleeper for the
Florida C. L. Union delegation.
GRACE A. TOWNSEND.
Interlachen, May 81, 1913.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-22

A prominent business man re-
marked to the editor of the Tele-
gram: 81 was impressed with the
item in the Telegram few days ago
relative to the successful operation
OF a canning plant here. This en-
tcrprise has not been called promi-
nently to the attention Of the people,
and they have, perhaps, failed to ap-
preciate its worth to the community,
because of this very potent reason.
We were not called upon to buy stock
in it, to donate a site, or to put up
3 bonus. We got it through the en-
terprise and energy of the men be-
hind it who haven't asked one thing
Of the people, but have gone ahead
quietly and modestly, and are con-
Quoting plant which | hope to see
grow to big thing. Let's treat this
concern just like We would one we'd
have been called on to go down in
Our pockets for, and offer it every
encouragement" These remarks ST
exactly conceded with the senti-
nents of the editor that he though;
he could furnish no better editorial
than by publishing them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-22
FATAL KINDNESS.

Brown was counting young lady
v no possessed the happy combination
Of wealth and beauty, and matters
were about to come to a successful IT,
sue when, such is the irony Of fate.
this is what happened:
One morning Brown overheard
some member Of his sweetheart's
family say that the next day was
her birthday. Whereupon he in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-22

formed her, as POLITICALLY as he knew
how, that on the morrow he would
send her a bunch of American beau
t:es-one for each year.
That night he telephoned to his
florist and ordered the immediate de-
l,Tery of nineteen roses TO the young,
lady.
The florist read the order, and he
thought it would please the youns
man by improving it, so he said to
his clerk: John, fill this order from
Mr.. Brown. And, by the way, since
he has been such good customer Of
OURS, put in another six for good
measured" When he called that night
the young lady was "out." Poor
Brown!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-22

The Zion leader counsels his fol-
lowers to put Satin, pie and fried
potatoes behind them" All right
about Satan, if it can be managed,
but most men will continue to regard
Gin their midst" as the proper place
for pie and potatoes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-22

Yes, RHEA SPRINGS has music
and ,dancing-the place you can play
golf, tennis, croquet, 60 fishing,
swimming, boating, riding and driv-
ing; automobiling. Fine lawn and
broad walks, and the home of the
Old Reliable Rea Springs water
the best that flows-been tried for
century. No better place to recup-
crate. Fine accommodations; rates
reasonable. Write for particulars.
RHEA SPRINGS CO.,
Rhea Springs, Tennessee.