davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-19
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.

An informal meeting of ministers
up ard down the Valley was held
at the Congregational Pars onage
Monday afternoon. 1t was decided
to form a Connecticut Valley Min
isterial Association which should in
clude the ministers in churches To-
Gated between Wells River and
Lyme, being interdenominational
in its membership. The meetings
will be held bimonthly gatherings.
Rev. F. A. Woodwork gave an in
teresting paper on Professionalism
on Monday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-19
GRISTMILL PROPERTY and
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

Good location, good condition and
for sale at sacrifice price. Turbine
wheel SO b. p, new three years ago.
Three sets Of stone with elevators,
New wood and steel pen stock. All
water rights, Grain bins, Grain
store house, Scales, Grain bags, &c.
This mill has been run by same man
for a number of years, has been
and is now a good paying property.
Everything in good running condi-
ton. Nice house, z rooms, in good
condition, just across the road from
mill. Barn, hen house, ice house,
good spring water, about l acre
land. You CAN BUY THE WHOLE
PROPERTY FOR LESS THAN YOU
COULD BUILD THE HOUSE FOR. Good
reason for selling. Come and see it
or write for information.
Good number Of river farms for sale and
the prices are right.
E. F. DUDLEY, FAIRLEE, VT.
With the d. A. Perry Real Estate Agency,
Barre, Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-19
JUDGES Rebuke.

This incident of a judges rebuke Is
related in the case Of lawyer Of the
aggressive and belligerent class. When
the latter concluded speech Of great
length, delivered in particularly loud
voice, the Judge quietly remarked that
he had few observations to make to
the Jury now that the uproar in court
had suhsided"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-19
Votes for Women.

A woman may vote as stakeholder
on a railroad from one end Of the
country to the other; but II she sells
her stock and buys a house with the
money, has no voice in the laying out
of the road before the door, which her
house is taxed to keep and pay for
George William Curtis.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-19

Job printing at the Opinion office.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-19
p.v for What You See,

Theaters in Havana. according to an
exchange. have a system by which pa
irons pay for seat for one act, and. II
pleased, pay for another act. and so
On 10 the end of the performance. By
This method a playgoer may keep on
irving different theaters till he finds a
olay to his liking. and spend for his
various samples" only the price that
he would pay for one ticket. according
TO our plan
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-19

GEORGETOWN, TEXAS. J. A. Kim
bro, says: ''For several years past Foley s
Honey and Tar Compound has been my
household remedy for all coughs, colds and
lung troubles. Ii has given permanent
relief in a number Of cases Of obstinate
coughs and colds" Contains no opiates.
Refuse substitutes. Gove's Pharmacy,
Vermont.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-19

You Can Sleep In the Dark,
but You Need the Light to
Do Business. And ADVER-
VERTISING Is the Great
Source of Business Light ::
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
INDIGESTION, CAS-
OR BAD STOMAC|
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin En-,
All Stomach Misery in
Five Minutes.

DO some foods you eat hit b,-s
taste good, but work badly. fern.
into stubborn Jumps and cause 4 ,ic
sour, gassy stomach? Now, M
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pa,.
Diapepsin digests everything. l.sy;,
nothing TO sour and upset you, Ths
never was anything so safely 1u,c
so certainly effective. No differen
how badly your stomach is diso
dered YOU will get happy relief
FIVE minutes, but what pleases r,
most is that it strengthens and ~,
ulates Your stomach SO YOU can J
your favorite foods without fear
Most remedies give you r.N.
sometimes-they are slow, but n
sure. "Pape's Diapepsin" is out1
positive and puts your stomach IN
healthy condition so the misery voI
come back.
You feel different as soon as Pans
Diapepsin" comes in contact with Il
omach-distress just vanishes
your stomach gets sweet, no Essj
no belching, no eructationS Of un1
gested food, your head clears and y1
feel fine
Go now, make the best invesnyI
you ever made, by getting a larI
nifty cent case of Pape's Diapsp.
from any drug store. You realize
FIVE minutes how needless it is
suffer from Indigestion, dyspepsia
any stomach disorder.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
@ 7IIZEITI2N
nANASx S11il5IGs sSiE9[ Sesj

with the packages taken from the fifth
It was beyond his power to lift it. So
he dragged it bodily along the news and
into the shop.
A passerby offered to help him.
NO. thanks" he managed 10 say.
though the effort to speak calmly took
away his remaining breath. Il am only
taking II to the shop there"
The man glanced at the shop--it was
a marine store dealer's-a place where
lead and iron and brass found ready
sale. He passed on.
BE the forchun Nv war. Phil, where
did We get the iligant leather TRUNKS,
an phwat's in them" inquired the as
tonished pensioner
The boy bravely called a smile to his
aid. 81 have a big story to tell you
one OF these days, Mr.. O'Brien but |
have no time tonight. These things
will not he in your way until the morn
ing"
The divil bit. II things go on as
they are, there'H soon he room enough
in the poor ould shop. To think, sfther
all these years. that murtherin thief
in the War Office a."
Philip was safe. He rapidly helped his
friend to put up the shutters and
rushed back TO No. 3 Even Vet he was
not quite prepared for eventualties He
ran upstairs and gathered a few arti-
cleS belonging to his mother. articles
he never endeevored to sell even when
pioched by hunger.
The last dress she wore, her boots a
hat. an album with photographs. some
toilet accessories from the tiny dress
ing tsbie. the coveTlet % the BED on
which she died those and kindred me-
mentoes made a very credible bulk in
the denuded portmsnteau.
He gave one glance at the hole in
the back yard as he went to the coal
house for a fresh supply OF coal That
must remain. 1t probably would not be
seen. In any case It remained mex
plicabls
He was stirring the Are when = tap
sounded on the door and ths policeman
entered. followed by an inspector
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

! Not many diamonds there, Brad
ley"
NO. sir. I told you Mason was talk
! ing rubbish"
Did he say any more about me be-
ing the boy who found the meteor"
asked Philip, with a first-rate attempt
at a grin.
Wouldn't talk Of anything else" vol
unteered P c Bradley.
Judging by the way he dropped when
| 7 hit him, l expect he saw stars said
| Philip.
Are you leaving here" asked the in
spector.
| Yes. I must The company which
owns these premises intends to pull
them down on the first OF next month. "
What is your nsme?'
"Anson."
"Ah! I think I remember hearing
something about your mothers death.
Very nice woman. was told A lady,
too"
Yes. all that. and more"
"Of course. that accounts for your
manners and appearance. Have you
found some frieu6s?"
The inspectors glance roved from the
serviceahIe portmanteau TO Philips tidy
garments. and it was his business 10
make rapid deductions.
Yes. most fortunately"
Anybody connected with Sharpe 4
Smith" the constable put in.
sharpe 4 Smith, Who are they"
Don't YOU know Their young man
certainly didn't seem to know much
about Your movements. He has been
here twice looking for YOU. The first
( time was. let me see. last Monday.
about 4 o'clock. 7 was on duty in the
main road and he asked me for some
| information. We came and looked in
but your door was locked The man on
this beat this afternoon told me that
the same clerk was making further in
night duty | stroiled into the news to
find out II YOU were Al home That
Is how ! happened to see YOU"
He turned toward the inspector
He vas packing his bag at the mo-
meut, sir, and Mason had evidently been
scared from the window by my foot
steps in the arch "
The inspector pursed out his under
The whole thing is perfectly clear"
he said Boy. have you got
watch@"
NO" said Philip surprised by this
odd question.
Bradley. he hasn't got a watch"
observed the inspector. He again ad-
dressed Philip.
Where are you going morrow 90
Il am not quite sure but my address
will be known 10 Mrs Wrigley. the
lanes Street Laundry. Shepherd :
Bush
All The constable SAYS you do not
wish to be mixed up in the arrest of
Mason. There is no need FOR YOU to
sppear in court. but-sr-in such cases
as yours, the-er-police like 70 show
-er-appreCiation Of your ser
vices. That is so. Bradley, isn't II -
Yes. sir. II it hadn't been for him
! shouldn't he here now. Iocky had
me fairly cornered "
You had no time to summon as
sistance7"
II barely heard he was here before
the window was smashed. and I knew
he was trying to get out the other
way. You heard him. Anson.'
Philip looked the policeman sausrsIy
in the eyes.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Copyright. 1904, by Edward J. Clods }
TO-DAY'S INSTALLNfENT.

lO-bN lANhO AI4l4AlI4s y /
Philip followed. but IN a sea Of per
pexity He heard Msson's frantic ex-
postulstions to the policeman-what was
an extra stripe to the loss Of untold
wealth-that youngster was richer than
Rothschi'd, tine papers said the small
/ lot he showed in the police court were
, worth G5O,0 ,00O-and he had tone more.
II was all OF no avail Certainly the
constable had never heard such queer
reasons advanced for stopping an ar
| rest. hut Mason was obviously dazed
for the time -maundering about the
story which every body talked Of He
would change his tune when he learned
to whom he was indebted for his cap,
ture
The boy walked behind them mechani-
cally, shading the candle with his hand
He was 50 absorbed with his tumultu-
Gus thoughts that the FIRST indication
he received OF anything bizarre in his
appearance was the gigging OF girl
who saw him standing in the arch OF
the news carefully shielding the flicker
ing wick.
lie blew II out. A clock in the small
jewelers. shops opposite showed the
time-ten minutes past eleven In that
part Of London, a busy hive Of men and
women Of the working class. he had no
chance Of removing his belongings be
fore the policeman returned
What would happen II the friendly
constable believed Iocky MasonS ex-
cited statements? True. Philip had no
reason to fear the law But with ex-
posure might come other troubles
Would any one advance a claim TO his
meteor? Mr. Abingdon hinted at such
a thing He paid no rent for his house;
he might be turned out instantly-re-
fused permission 20 remove anything ex-
cept his few unstable household goods
Assuredly he was in an awkward
predicsment. or course there was a
chance that the policeman would con-
unue 10 laugh at the convIct's folly. II
I he did not, there would certainly be
| complications. Could he avoid them by
any meansH Where was there a safe
hiding place for MS diamonds until next
day? Would mother inspire him again
as she had not failed to do during so
1 many strange events? Would her spirit
:
IutCksand on whose verge ne hesltat ted
few doors 10 the left was O'Brien's
shop. The old man crept into sight
staggering under the weight Of shut
ter. Good gracious, WHY had he not
/ bought OF this ally sooner Some pre-
cious minutes were wasted already.
,'Arrah. PHI, phwat in the wor-
ruld--"
Wait just the least bit. Mr. O'Brien
| have some portmanteaux that I want
| to store for the night DO let me put
| them al the back OF your shop. My
place is not very safe YOU know
Sure. boy. that's a small thing to
AZ. Bring EN-. an welcome"
With the speed Of a deer Philip dived
into the news He carried the two les
ser bags without extraordinary diff
4 Guilty, and deposited them behind
u'Rrlen's counter The third was al
most too much FOR him. as the weight
was all IN one hand. But he got il
there, hFeathleSs with the exerticn
He had to open the fourth and tear
out the stufrinE Of paper. When filed
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
A Step Higher.
XTIIS il the boy, sir" said the
policeman.

LTNIIS N the boy. sir, said the
policeman.
= oh, is that him." sbserved
the Inspector. sticking hts thumbs in
his belt and gazing at Philip with pro
tessional severity.
Philip met their scrutiny without
tiinChinE He leaned against the wall
with his hands in his pockets, one Inst
clinchei over the pouchful OF gold. the
other guarding a diamond bigger than
the kohinoor.
II am sorry l have only one chair,
gentlemen he said. apologetically
That's all right, my lad" said the
inspector. The ccnSts bic here tells me
that YOU very piuckily helped him to
capture notorious burglar. The man
was hiding IN this news. and il seems
you first saw him looking In through
your window. What were YOU doing
az the time
Packing nv portmRnteSu.'
Oh. packing your portmsnteau."
Yes. That is *.
He stopped and nonchslantly threw
IT open His clothes and boots, and
some of the other contents were ex-
posed to view. The inspector laughed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Advice to the Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

II you can put away. month after
month, as much as $40 you are doinG
well,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
At ONCE! CLOGGED NOSTR|LS OPEN,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

fragrant balm dissolves by the heat
OF the nostrils. penetrates and
heals the inhamed, swollen mem
brane which lines the nose. head
and throat, clears the air passa ges,
stops nasty discharges and a feel
ing % cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately
Don't lay awake tonight struE-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed
nostrlls closed, hawking and blow
ing Catarrh or cold, with its
running nose, foul mucous drop
ping into the throat, and raw dry
ness is distressing, but truly need
less
Put your faith-just ouce-in
"Elys Cream Balm and your cold
or Catarrh will surely disappear
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Do You Know
That

A French company has applied - =,
Russian Ministry Of WAYS and c.
munications for permission IN :.
clnemstograph entertainments on 4
Trans-Siberian trains and on o.J
Russian trains covering JOURNEYS ~ ~
pying over "a hours. II -js r5e oCe
that special carriages with adeunsC,pso
CommOdation for such perforro.rz
shall he attached TO each train !
price of admission for the ents-.,I
ments is fixed al quarter.
Chamberwell Guardians have fitted
a special smoking and reading roo1.
old paupers at the workhouse
The most common letter ia
1000 letters T. occurs 1877 tirnse
English. 1S4 times in French IL
Spanish and 17S in German.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
A PROBLEM IN ECONOMY.

Dear Miss Fairfax;
How much do YOU think a wife
can save each week out OF S22 %,
tuur to clothe and feed7
What ! mean by four Is two
children. myself and husband
I pay SIG month rent and gas.
am considered q good house
kceUer MINNIE w
You have 500 month. S1s for
rent and gas leaves $75 II has been
.gmonstra'e1 that table expenses for
four may be kept within doHar
day which leaves margin of S44
for clothes shoes, sickness, amuSe-
meutS, The repair on household flIrni-
ture and the tax I'm the name OF
friendship. such as gifts. entertain
ing. etc, which few escape.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Breathe Freely! Clears Stuffed up,
lnfisroed Nose and Hesd and
Stops Catarrhal Discharge. Cures
Dull Headache.

Get a small bottle anyway lust
10 try Apply q little in the nos
trils and instantly your clogEed
nose and stopped-up air passages
of the 7ead will open. YOU viii
breathe freely. dullness and head
ache disappear By morning the
cstsrrh, cold in head or catarrhal
sore throat will he gone
End such misery now Get the
small bottle Of "Elys Cream Balm"
at any drug store This sweet.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

To Be Continued To-morrew.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
He Meant It.

Doctor Why don't YOU settle your
hill2 You said when I was treating
YOU. that YOU could never repay me
for my efforts.
HaTduppe meant n. doctor
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Found En- All.

See here" said the stranger, as he
stumb bled into his twentieth puddle. II
thought You said YOU knew where all
the bad places we're on this road. 80
We'll" replied the native. who had
volunteered to guido him through the
dark, we're a-6ndln' them. amt W"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
From 40 to so Woman's Critical Period

such warning symptoms of suffocation hot
flashes headaches meanchoa dread of impending
evil Papitaon of the heart eguarity constipation and
dizziness promptly treated by intelligent women who
are approaching the period of life.
his is the most critical period of woman life and she
who negects the of her health at this time invites in
durable disease and pain Why be guided bv the ex
perence OF others and take Lydia F. Pinkham Vegetable
Compound? 1t is ndspuabe fact that this grand old
remedy has helped thousands of to pass through
this trying period with comfort and safety Thousands Of
genuine and honest testimonials support this fact
From Mrs. HENRY HEAVIIIN Cediz Ohio
Fort Worth Te1as"I have taken Lydia F. Pnkba, vero+a
bic Compound and derived great from its use # csrrieS no
safely through the Change of Life when bad health had
that all gone feeling most OF the time and constantly
very nervous and the hot flashes had ed 1
remedies and doctors but did improve began taking %
took the Compound and have had nv old cona
always praise your remedies to weak women"-Mrs TExpv
HEAvT1N, r. F. d. No 5, Cadi, Ohi~. " lih>NH
From Mrs EDWARD b. HILBERT, Fleetwood pa
be around at all always had headache was So dizz opG
nervous that had night The heat were So had
sometimes that did not know what do " 81 o"N
One day friend advised o take d F Pnyharo,, w.
table compound and 1t made strong.
thankful that followed my friends advice shall recommend
as long as live Before took the Compound was aITaV
and now have not had medicine
publish my etter-hrs EDWARD B. HILBERT Fleetwood Pa may
From Mrs F. p. MULLENDORE, Munford Ala
MInord, Ala weak and rasoiro
the Change OF Life that could hardly NV husband had @
rubber on all the gates for could have ga a ~
also had oackahe and ulness stomach noticed tb+
Lydia T. PnkhamS Vegetable Compound ad 0A 'Ha0
! !. g
vertised for such and bottle 6I SSA
!! did much good that kept taking and D/T&AN
found it to be all you claim recommend to ~ e EAM
all women afflicted as waS"-Alrs. /. p II 70 3 ~
DoRE, Munford, Ala ~ = II
ES~Write to LYDIA E. PINKHAN MEDICINECO G\ Aa<I7 IL
- CONFIDENTIAL LYNN MASS. MN EgS4&N>/W
Your letter will be opened answered (H&s lS
By woman and held in strict confidence. feeS:0
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
CERTAINLY.

CERTAINLY.
Dear Miss Fairfax
am eighteen and have been
introduced TO a young man five
years my senior. As ! have an
older sister do you think It proper
for me to keep company with
him. as he asked me to go out
with him" A. X.
Il is an old fashioned notion that
a girl may not live or marry till her
older sisters are out Of the way
] am glad to sav Il no longer pre-
walls II love comes your way, don't
reject IT, though you have dozen
sisters older than you
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-12-05

EVERYWHERE in fashionable ap-
l. parel, brocades and furs are fea-
tured. Whether in coats or gowns or
hats, one or the other (and oftener
both together), tell of the love of
luxurious clothing which seems to be
Unborn in women. BrocadeS and furs
in the parlance of the street-"talk
money" They are rich and beautiful
beyond all other materials.
In keeping with the richness of SUI
perb fabrics, garments are cut on
voluminous lines. Cloaks are big,
enveloping, richly trimmed and draped
about the figure. Fur collars and
cuffs, gold and silver laces by way
of adornment, add to their sumptu-
BUSINESS.
Although many coats, especially
those of all fur, are shorter than the
model shown here, many brocaded
coats trimmed with fur are very long.
/ This is fortunate for the average
woman. 1t takes tall figure to wear
the shorter coats with any style.
All coats, whether long or short,
hang in to the figure at the bottom.
If you would be in the class of the
ultra fashionable, remember that in
all your gowns and cloaks you are to
strive for the effect of wrapping YOUR
figure with loosely hanging garments.
Except about the feet everything is
full and roomy. But withal this
| wrapped up figure, cloaks hang easily,
away from the neck and loosely about
the shoulders. In fact, garments are
cut to. produce the pose of French
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-12-05

and then on the cog wheel road, we
arrived at Little ScheideggzN- A strong
cold wind was blowing steadily across
the tracks. My hat was whisked on
and went careening toward a deep ra-
vine. A friendly trolley pole stopped
it in it's hurried trip toward the bot
tom of the canyon: We left the sta
ton of the Wengerlay railway and
crossed cold wind-swept platform TO-
the terminus of the Jungfrau railway
Everyone hurriedly struggled into
oyercoats. Fine snow stung our faces.
We entered one of the carriages of the
electric railway that makes the steep
tourney to the top. The wind hoWled
and ratified the windows. A guard
quickly opened the door of our COM
partment and showed in some blankets
for us to wrap up in when we should
get out at the stations higher up. I.
Snow lay on each side of the tracks;
at places it rose like wall almost as
high as the train. We travelled above
ground for some distance until We
came to Eigergletscher' Here small
station clings to the side of the noun
tain. Through a telescope near the
tracks we could see distant valleys.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-12-05

| women in wearing wraps of fur
they wear such garments as if they
were slipping off the shoulder.
Fox, skunk and martin are favored
for collars, cuffs and borders. White
fox and furs dyed in fancy shades are
smartest for evening wraps. After
all, the dark furs make the best COM
bination with rich brocades.
1t will not be hard to picture to
the mind the wrap shown here, with
dark mole-colored ground having deep
Natter blue in the pattern of foliage
and flowers which covers it. The
combination is quiet but very rich.
There is almost no combination more
elegant.
Brocades for such coats are wide
and they are expensive. One must
expect them to cost from ten to twen-
ty dollars yard. They are more
costly than plain velvet but such
triumphs of the weaver's art must
bring price commensurate with their
superb beauty.
Muffs and turbans are made of these
rich fabrics, and trimmed with fur.
They lend elegance to plain costumes
without requiring a great outlay OF
money. Fabric muffs are draped and
are larger than those of fur.
1t will be noticed that the material
is draped in the seams of the coat
pictured here and that the shoulder
line Cor the lack of shoulder line) pre-
serves the vague outline of the figure
which fashion delights in.
JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-12-05
BEST METHODS
OF ARRANGING
THE COIFFURE

IF you have dark and glossy hair,
i show the same discriminating taste
displayed by the beautiful brunette
who is pictured here. Instead OF
striving for any of the fluffy or any
of the severely plain styles in Golf
eures select those which bespeak a
rich abundance of shining hair.
There is almost no wave in the hair
dressed in this fashion. But it is
carefully coiled braided and pinned
with many small pins into position.
Thele are four coils overlapping
across the back of the head, those at
each side being first braided loosely.
The ears are covered except at the
lobes, and the hair is brought out only
little way On the cheek. A few
short locks are just barely curleo at