davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-05
NOT BEYOND HELP AT 81

Sleep disturbing bladder weakness, stiff
ness in joints, weak, inactive kidney act
ion and rheumatic pains, are all evidence
of kidney trouble. Mrs. Mary A. Dean,
AZ E. Walnut St.. Taunton, Mass, writes
81 have passed my S7th birthday, and
thought l was beyond the reach of medi-
cine, but Foley Kidney Pills have proved
most beneficial in my case" Gove's
Pharmacy, Bradford, Vermont.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-05

SoG luuSlCdl ORGANIZATIONS III Jne LyCouH
field, are at Village Hail. Bradford, Thurs
day, Dec. 18th. Let's go. See page 4,
columns 3 and 4 for particulars.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E.
Church will hold their annual
chicken pie supper at the Town
Hall Friday evening, Dec. 5. En-
tertainment consisting of Music
and a Farce, "The Minister'S
Wife" after supper.
Mrs, Charles Dodge is seriously
ill, and is attended by DR.. Fletcher
of Bradford and a trained nurse
from Woodsville.
Mrs. Hattie Maxfeld has gone to
South Ryegate to work for Mrs.
John Lee.
Olive Dodge, who is stopping at
Newbury, came to town Wednes-
day for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bradford re-
turned Tuesday from their Thanks
giving trip.
Miss Elvira Coffran is on the
sick list caused by a fall on the side
walk one day last week.
Mrs. Aaron Hodsdon spent Fri
day and Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. Celley in Fairlee.
Last Friday evening about
twenty-five children met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Celley
where they were entertained by
Uncle Aaron Hodsdon," and each
one made happy with a bag of
candy.
Mrs. Sadie Hill Burton of Somer-
vile, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hill.
Oscar Fellows and John Ames
were home over Thanksgiving from
X. U. A.
Mrs. Eva Cutting Farr and two
children of Herkimer, visited her
brother, F. G.. Cutting the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse and family
of South Newbury, recently visited
at the home of their aunt, Mrs.
Nelson Celley.
Mrs. Ned Gould was in Hill, N.
H., over Thanksgiving, where she
visited her aged aunt, Mrs. J. P.
Laid.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Morrison
spent Thanksgiving in Plymouth |
with their daughter, Mrs. Christie
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Thayer re-
Gently entertained their son-in-law,
Mr.. Simpson of Littleton.
Isabel and Delma Ames were in
Town with their auut, Mrs. Luella
Alden the latter part of the week.
Helen Packer Evans is home
rom Lawrence for the winter va
,ation.
Alice Luce of Pike is the guest of
ler aunt, Mrs. Ellen Clark.
The Day-Ames family Thanks
giving dinner was enjoyed by over
.wenty members, at the home of
Homer Ames.
While chopping in his pasture
me day last week, Mr.. Leon Steb-
,ins received a blow from the limb
# a falling tree, which cut quite a
,ash in his forehead.
The pleasant and hospitable
Iome of Mr.. Harry K. Stebbins
vas the scene. on Monday evening,
December first, of an informal l
of neighbors and friends
o the number of fifty, who sought
he pleasure of meeting the host
nd hostess in their newly made I
elation as Mr.. and Mrs. Stebbins.
The well-known and genial per-
onality Of Mr.. Stebbins, and the
uiet, unassuming manner of his 9
life, made all the guests to feel
hat the house was theirs for that
vening at least. J
Music, singing, piano, cornet, g
nd string bass, with some lively
trains at last that made old blood /
that they once were r
Dung. Oysters, a la stew, with !
coffee and cake, were '
aintily served. Twelve O'Clock t
anne all too soon, but each depart 7
lg guest could not but feel to wish I
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-05
BONDHH#HFRcHArr

Just received car FLOUR none
better. Other Merchandise
has been coming in accordingly
We have not room to display
our large stock, which con sists
of most everything you need
to eat and wear.
We intend to have our
XMAS GOODS out next week
if we can find time to open
them up, and a place to display
them.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-05
PIERMONT.

The Apollo Concert Co., one of the fin
est musical organizations in the Lyceum
field, are at Village Hall, Bradford, Thurs
day, Dec. 18th. Let's go. See page A.,
columns 3 and A for particulars.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04

day or dollar sentence for vagrancy,
was the sole business before the po-
lice court this morning.
Captain Fred FornOn of the New
Mexico mounted police IL spending the
day In Albuquerque on official bus
mess.
J. a. Hervey, Of Roswell, formerly
attorney general Ton Nm Mexico, arr
rived last might from the Pecos valley
and IL spending the day here
l. n Rapp. santa be architect.
returned To his nome In the capital
this morning after a day spent here
on professional business.
Colonel William Berger. of Belen,
attorney and veteran editor. arrived
last night to meet his wife, daughter
and son-ln-law, who are coming from
the coast today on no 2.
Mayor william NJ Atkinson, OF
Roswell, arrived last night from San
Ia Re. where he has been on Il BUSH
ness visit, and VIII continue on his
way home tonight.
Eugene Kempenieh. chairman OF
the hoard OF county commissioners
for Valencia county. Is In the city at
tending 30 business affairs today Mr.
kompenich is engaged In the mer-
chandisine business al Perata.
A. NJ. Banner 81 Amarillo, agricul-
tural dcmonstrator for the santa re.
who Is 90 have charge of several
matters in connection with the fair
arrived last night 10 prepare for the
exposition
y. ). Johnson santa Fo agent here,
81 30 has been 3, rlously IN for several
months Is out again. Mr.. Johnson ~
not set able 90 attend To business but
was down on tho depot platform this
morning receiving the congratulations
Of his friends on his recovery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04

. - u a. q % y I y
biushed as tho
$ o a n x m a n
rushed 10 fold
her Ia his arms;
With a cardiac
throb and an at
most sob he em-
braced her fem
mime charms;
yes. he Rugged
her tightly with
All his might and
she gave a gasn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04
FLORENCIO HILL IS
RELEASED FROM
JUAREz JAIL
Man Indicted for SCeorso
County Killing Will vOlun.
tarily Return to Stand Trial
in District Court.

Fiorencio nm indicted In sooorro
county for the killing Of Ysais Cal
legos. was yesterday released from
the Juaroz, Mexico. jail where he has
been prisoner for some time. Hil
was arrested by the Junrez authorities
az the request OF Sheriff Emil James
OF SocorrO county. but after holding
hin Tor some days the Mexican au-
thorities decided that. az the United
states government persists in It's re-
fusal "a recognize the government OF
Mexico, eXtraditlon proceedings would
be impossible.
Upon his release liill announced
his Intention OF voluntarily returning
To SOcorro county 90 answer 10 the In
dictmcnt against him.
Attorney Iilfcgo Baca. who repre-
sents Hill, left this morning for So
zorro To look up the papers In the
case and viii leave shortly for Juar-
~ To arrange Tor the return OF his
client u II understood that bonds
men have already been secured and
that upon his return 10 Socorro. illll
will be allowed his freedom under n
$4,000 bond.
Hin IL wcll-to-do rancher OF So
zorro county. About a year ago. az
San Marcial, he became involved In
an alteration with Ysals Gallogos, q
stage driver, and GallegOs was shot
dead IN tho melee. II Ia said that the
stage driver dropped dead @.th gun
In hand and that INNS defense viii
be that the killing was done In de-
Tense Of his own life
Following the killing according 10
the story told by Hlll he started for
his pasture Ia secure horse upon
which ne Intended 10 ride 10 socorro
FOR the purpose Of surrendering to the
sheriff Gallegoa friends, he says
followed and headed him off, some
two hundred shots being fired Hill
claims he was then forced g. travel
south, finall. reaching Las Cruces,
n here he had relatives who assisted
him To cross inta ola Mexico.
once In Juarez Hill made no at
tempi 10 conceal himself. Tie opened
small store IN the Mexican town
where he has since done business RE-
Gently IAN started building house
In Iuarez. operations being Interrupt
cd by his arrest al the request OF the
socorro county sheriff u ~ said
IHm desh'es time la complete ih'
house an1 arrange his affairs prior
Ito returning to socorro 10 snrfcnd'r
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04

Of Joy az he took brief sips from
her lovely lips and she called him
"A darling boy; he caressed her
hair; and her features fair. la ar
dent oaculatinn he kissed and
kissed and he sayagely Missed. fou
no other would he care; twas a.
beautiful sight h. the dim twi-
light as they whispered soft and
low: he had a date al the club at
eight but she would not let him
go: his suit was pressed but you'd
never have guessed as TO who had
pressed the suit; he lovingly kissed
her for she was his sister and she
had consented 90 do u.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
TO suBsCRIBERs
II you fail % get your evening I
paper, call
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
COMPANY, PHONE SO.

Bebber, Opucian, iio $. Second.
FOR sALE--Ciean newspapers. Call
az Evening Herald office.
Mrs. >. y. Lillard. OF Deming, Is a
visitor IN the city today.
W. =. Mansfield. OF Madrid is here
today on business.
q. o. stcgan and wife are visitors
from san Pedro today.
Judge Edward a. Mann left This
morning for socorro on legal matters.
Bias Duran, OF Duran, ~ NJ, is ia
the city attending to business afairs.
". V. Kelly and Mrs NJ. r. Kelly,
Of Gallup, are visitors here today
AIRS y. E Aidrlch, Of Gallup. ar
rived last night 20 spend a day or iva
here.
Charles a. Oooch. " santa Pc.
came IN last night to spend several
days ia the cily on business,
Fred stoilel who received ton
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE OF WATER CO,
i1G 8. SECOND.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04
DELAYED TRAINS GET
IN LATE LAST NIGHT

The delayed Cas,50und trains ar
rived late last night. No. 10 OF yester-
day morning being the iirst at 1850.
No. 4. the eastbound California lin
tied. followed az midnight and No. 2,
the fast eastern mail. al o'clock this
morning No. S arrived aoout an
hour later
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04

For quick service call Bamorook
BROS Auto Line. Phone SIS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04

Things Dolng Tonight.
Regular meeting @. X. Warren
post
Business OF getting ready for the
Biggest tvcr which opens with a
loud bang on Monday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04

LOCAL WEATHER report for
"a hours ending az 3 a. m, October
Maximum temperature, "a de-
groes; minimum. az; range. 90;
al "a. M. 81; south winds; partly
cloudy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04
The Weather

FORECAST--New Mexico--Gen-
orally cloudy probably showers to-
niRht or sunday; cooler In east
portion sunday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04
A Diamond

in the rough is an octahedrai or s.
sided crystal. never perfect In shape.
nut always more or less distorted, nut
what q wonderfully brilliant gem TINS
pebble makes when cut into its proper
form and shape Dy the skiliiul lap
idary
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-13
sells.Floto Circus,

Every good circus Is always on the
0lert to add to its performance fea-
lures that are new, startling and
unique and of course the Sells-Floto
circus which comes here on Septem-
Der 10 have never been behind hand
in that respect.
This season, we are told that in
addition to many other conventional
features. the Sells-Floto people have
enlarged their tent until its seating
capacity is 10000 and that now it is
y thrcc-ring affair which Of course
means that it was necessary to hire
q great many more performers in or.
der to make the entertainment ade-
Quatc TO its surroundings.
Amongst the new features might
be mentioned the famous Royal
Scotch kiltie band from Toroato,
Canada, who it is said have no su-
Herior as opponents of Highland
dances, folk songs and Celtic music.
They were employed by the Sells
Floto people at the earnest request
Of their many Scotch friends all oven
this country. The celebrated Devlin
&ohaves, who are the champions OF
all champions when it comes down to
military movements, will also be seen
both in the parade and during the
performance and Captain Dutch Re-
cardo, together with Miss Marguerite
Ricardo will exhibit in an immense
steel amphitheater trop of Nubian
lions, mountain lions, siberian and
Bengal tigers. Perhaps one OF the
most thrilling acts ever offered to the
public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-13
Some Thoughts on Helning.

Recently there was a little blind
girl in large city, whose family
was so poor that It could do moth
ing toward educating her, or help
to put her in school. One of the
newspapers discovered the case, and
took 1t up, with the result that It
was not long until good hearted
folks had opened up their purses and
contributed enough to send her
away to school, where she could
learn to make herself as useful as
might be. with her great handicap,
and to be as happy as possible.
In this city they do much for the
blind. A regular library. with books
and magazines and all sorts of per-
iodicals printed in the blind Ian
guage with raised letters, is main
tanned, and regular courses of lee
lures arc given for the benefit of
the sightless. No efforts are spared
to attempt to make up to them what
they unfortunately lack.-Nature's
greatest gilt OF sight,.
In this connection, recently
learned Of pretty custom they have
IN Denmark. When baby girl or
boy is born in that country, Il brand
new lucky poppy" is given by the
nurse to the father, and with it goes
money order blank, bearing this
pledge:
II give - to the needy blind,
acknowledging receipt of my child's
lucky penny" Then there is this
explanation: "a gift, from one who
sees the light for the first time to
those who will never see it."
This pretty and practical custom
was started by a big-hearted man,
who had the inspiration for it while
he lay in a Danish hospital, threat
encd with the loss Of his sight. It
soon took, and now, of course, nets
large sum for the blind each year.
1t has also spread TO Norway, and
even to Germany.
Would not some little scheme like
this go long ways in this big Unit.
cd States toward helping the unfor-
tunate blind?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-13
Generation il Destructive

DcStructivenCSs is rampant in the
rising generation. and, indeed, in
that one already risen, enjoying its
prime. 1t little matters whether it Is
baby of two or three who pokes in
the eyes Of her best boil to see what
IS behind them or u man OF 80 or so
who tries to force the cover Of cigar
has with a fragile, silver paper knife,
ruins the knife in The attempt and
ultimately hunts out the proper in.
Struments for the task.\ am not
one to cry over spilledS milk, nor
would ! ask others to waste tears
over that which is done and cannot
Ee undone. Just the same l shonld
ike to see all ages of folk display u
little more concern and regret over
theiHS careless and very often unnec-
cssary ,breakage.
They make business. brisk, no doubt
OF that, But they will oblitcratc
themsclvesand all the twentieth CEN
Jury greatness unless they watch out.
a society should be formed to res.
cue examples Of the handicrart of
these mdderns and place them in u
museum for the enlightenment of Gu-
ture generations.
At tic pace we wear and tear
through life. crash and smash right
and left, there will remain no old
pieces of furniture, no old silver and
china and glass, no old silks and bro.
Cades, no old dresses and hats which
folk to come can treasure and pattern
after. We wear things out to-day no
matter how good and substantial they
may be, cast them aside and get new,
Our motto, seems to be there's
more where these came FROM" And
II we are not, in. reality cxerting our
efforts to getall our belongings into
condition where they must be dis
carded for very pride's sake, then it
looks as though we were. For we ore
not careful Of our coithcs, Of house
ILold goods, of the houses ws live in,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-13

.incts aforcsaid), shall constitute one
election precinct and the Virginia
Avenue School House therein shall
3e the voting place in such precinct.
(g) All of said territory lying
forth of Buffalo Creek and west OF
lie Monongahela River, shall consti'
ute one election precinct, and the
Evansville School House therein shall
3e the voting place in such precinct
(h) So much OF said territory ly'
ing on the east side Of the Mononga'
hcla River as is not included In the
said precinct aforesaid designated
(a) shall constitute one election pre-
cinct, and the new School House in
East Park therein shall BIG the voting
place in such precinct.
Given under my hand and seal this
goth day Of August, 1918.
!. H. S. LIVELY, =.
Mayor of the City oil
Fairmont.
(sEAG) Attest:
]. r. MILLER, City Clerk,
of the CtrS Of Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-13
She Must Have It.

The endeavor to take away from
he ladies their powder bags and
boxes makes the following from the
zen of Roy X. Moulton most appro-
2riats:
"a maiden left her downy couch
lne morn not long ago and she put u
title powder on her face. She made
Ter toilet slowly, fixing everything
'ust so, and she put little powder
on her face. She ambled down to
breakfast and she dropped into her
eat. She passed her plate to papa
Ind she got little meat. She fin
she'd up OIL coffee, cake and predt'
,ested wheat, and she put a little
powder on her face.
"She took walk to 60 downtown
and shop a little bit, and she put q
little powder on her face. At noon
she ate a luncheon, paying 10 cents
for it. and she put little powder Oh
her face. That afternoon she spent
lime for ice cream at the store, and
when she'd finished eating 1t she
longed for just one more, but think
Ing for the dime 'twould cost She
started for the door, and she put a
little powder on her face.
"sho took taxicab at 3 back tc
her home to go, and sne put little
powder on her face. She ate her din
ner with the folks and went to cal
up Joe, and put little powder on hel
face. Joe came that night and sal
around till midnight, it is said, and
when he'd gone the maiden fair de-
dared that she was dead. She nus
tied to her room upstairs and tum'
bled into bed, and she put a little
powder on her face" D.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-13
Fads and EaaEinns

FGtticOats arc still narrower, trim
med with deep fIounces of Lace or
embroidery.
With the simple white frock is
worn sash OF black, knottcd care
lessly at the back.
Some OF the new hats are made OF
flowered tarfcta, with a binding of
black chiffon.
Belts are worn in variety Of
ways. They hang about the waist,
rtahcr than encirclc It,
Dark messaline pctticoats arc
trimmed with bands OF Bulgarian
embroidery, six inches deep.
The ,frock Of white mousseline dc
sole will be worn for the house dur
ing the coming season.
The plaincst of wash frocks is Civ
ca an air of dressiness by a frill
around the neck or outlining the OPP
4ening of the blouse from throat to
bolt.
Blouses with drop shoulders are
cut out from single breadth OF
wide material and form the upper
part of some of the smart onc-picce
gowns. WA
Both short and long coat lengths
hold good. The latter drop midway
between the hips and knee length;
some of the former arc shaped in cut
away style, barely covering the hips.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-13
PROGRESSIVE MASS CONVENTION

A mass convention OF the PRO-
GRESSIVE PARTY voters of Marion
county, w. Va, is hereby called to
meet at the court house OF said coun-
ty on Thursday, September IS, 1918,
at 10 o'clock a. M, for the purpose OF
selecting forty-nine (40) delegates
TO represent said county in the First
congressional district nominating
convention called to meet in the city
Of Moundsvillc, w. Va, on Septeh-
Der 20. 1913, to nominate a candi-
date of the PROGRESSIVE PARTY
for members of the House Of Repre-
sentatives in the congress Of the, Uni
ted States from said First ccnglesr
sional district Of West Virginia, to
succeed John w Davis, resigned, at
the special election TO be held in said
district on October IA, 1913, and for
the transaction Of any other business
that may properly be considered by
said convention,
Tho delegates to said convention
must be heretofore, and now openly
known and recognized members Of
the Progressive party, and the can
didatc to be nominated at said dis
trict convention must be Of like pu-
litical character!
The basis of representation shall
he one delegate for each fifty votes
cast in each county for Theodore
Roosevelt for president in 1912 and
where there is a remaining fraction
Of twenty-five or more votes then one
additional delegate shall be allowed
for such fraction, the delegates to he
selected from the several magistertal
districts in each county, and for Ma
rion county each magisterial district
thereof shall be entitled to the follow
ing number Of delegates: Fairmont
district, II; Grant district, 4; Lin
coin district, Z; Warrington district,
II; Pawpaw district, 4; Union dis
trict, s; Winfield district, 4.
All Progressive party voters OF Ma
rion county are cordially invited to
attend this convention.
MARION COUNTY PROGRESSIVE
COMMITTEE,
By IRA L. SMITH,
Chairman.
TREvEY NUTTER, Secretary.
Sept. 10, Is.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-13

= 55E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-13

/ ma decade, has for its central char.
actcr, a pretty and Quick-witted
young woman who is falsely accused
and wrongfully convicted Of stealing
from her employer. She serves three
years in prison, comes out determined
to go straight, lis betrayed time and
time again by the police, and finally
is forced to abandon the effort to
honestly earn a Livelihood and live
by her wits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-13

representation in the First Cont
sional district in the Congress of the
United States, caused BY the resigpsss
ton of Honorable John w. Bay
member of congress from said dls
trict,
NOW, THEREFORE, 1, HON
D, HATFIELD, Governor Of the staEe
of West Virginia, in pursuance Of
tion 124 of chapter 4, Of the Coded
West Virginia, 1906, and 81
rover and authority thereby Yestes
in me as Governor aforesaid. 40 here
by order and direct that On election
of the qualified voters Of the con-
| ties of said Congressional dlstri III RE
had, held AID conducted at all elec-
tion precincts in the counties IA said
district, on Tuesday, the 14thg day o.
October, 1913, for the purpose 81
clccting a representative inethe8 Con-
gress of the United States to fill tie
vacancy caused by the resignati onsof
the said John W. Davis; and said
Commissioners shall make return, as
certain, certify and declare the result
of said election in the same manner
as is prescribed by law in case OF the
election of such representative M
congress for the full term.
Done at the Capitol, In the
City of Charleston, this AZ
(SEAL) day of September, Nineteet
Hundred and Thirteen ana
of the State the Fifty liIfst;
HENRY D. HATF1EEDs
By the Governor:
STUART F. REED.
Secretary Of State.
Sept. 8, Is, 20, 20.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-13
"Within the Law .

a One of the genuine treats Of the 10.
cal theatrical season is foreshadowed
in, the announcement that within
the Law" Bayard Vciller's absorbing
new play of modern American life
which is the dramatic sensation OF
the year in New York and Chicago,
is to be presented by the. American
Play Co. at the Grand soon. ~ =.
This deseryedly successful drama,
which has been critically commend
}SIdas possessing the most emgtossins
shpmnn interest story given the stage