davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30

Sam OF history Pad tradition, who
watched over the birth and carly
youth Of the Republic, is quite n 'lif-
fercnt parsonage. Charles III. Has
well, the veteran civil engineer, by
the aid Of whose recOllections and
long study of the early days Of this
century the accompanying picture of
Uncle Sam" was drawn, thus de.
the shirt high and connected with 1t;
the bosom frilled, projecting we'll ont,
with jeweled pin OF brooch in 1t;
cravat white and very wide, sti(fenctl
with what was termed a pudding.
WaistcOat single breasted, buff cloth.
with gold or gilt buttons. Coat blue,
swallow tailed, with high, .Olling col.
lar and a lapel of peculiar shape, and
very high wasted, showing the waist.
coat underneath it. PantaloOns close
fitting, with narrow fall in front,
and fitted below the knee for The
wearing Of the boots outside, with n
tassel in front. Watch carried ia Il
fob in the pantaloOns and attached to
n ribbon with seal appended to It.
I'm the spring and autumn, in place
of an OvcrcOat, spencer or jacket
was worn over the coat.
1.-THE anachronisms Of the figure Ms
universally given are many; thus rol
Ored skirts were not SHOWN until
about 1890, striped pantaloons w.rt
of a later date, and straps under The
boots did not appear until about 1925
and they were part of the pnnta
looms fashioned over the boot In front
and buttOned under it. and known as
a In mode dc Paris and gOatee OF
imperial was not worn until very late
I'm the thirtics."
Mr.. Haswell also says that Uncle
Sam was well-dressed gentleman
and not the caricature of one. The
gOatee, he remembers, preceded by
some few years the imperial, intro
duced by Napoleon III. Uncle Sam
lie insists, should have smooth face
There were no mustaches or bcl ds
in those days.
For the rest the picture tells its "wn
story. The face is modelled upon tina,
of Henry Clay, who had. in Mr.. Has
wells opinion. face typical of Amer
lean manhood in it's highest pc fec
tiOn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
6oldsstJh's Grave,

May I be- allowed a few lines W
which u call atIentipn ~ the ne
elected aud discredilabie f'Nts ~
GoldsmiIh's grnyei The little la"u
walk oR the north side VI tie rhnf'''
II one VI Ihe most pi,lurrs'l'tr ho,'hs
IN the Temple, AMI ~ ilie resting pace
VI great and ioyabie man ~ hihf7
IL has hecomr u shrine Tor many p'
vriIns, The existing mohinl"h, "'s
erected IN is'D, but liz drfn''' '"'
dition gives IL quite M old appearance
II IL vt present the hnIi'y hu''''ns
ground 81 stray cats and dogs, ah''
when I last saw II quite mass 81
scraps " paper, en'piy tins ana heH''
leaves WEI. gathered around w. NJ "
trining expense II might lr 'h'"s''
by u railing which wonld 'f""i""hS
protect II from the accumulation ~
rubbish, surely, II this w"r" p'''''r'l
out to those IN anihorily. rsor' w"''lh
immediately be had to this simple "A'
peiient, III. London Anllieiia"'''''
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
4 MILITANT FAMILY
Fear Gsnst.,,au. Nsp',sss,sa ~ The h.s'
Hslsausgs.

fsar Gsnsss,ien. Represented ~ The bes'
pI,,eusgs,
II don't know VI any b,ileF lilus''a'
lion VI tile Nay tie Hear lAiiiits nave
gone inio the Reli,' said ole ~ 'hF
ofiicers ~ the transplant milwaukee,
than the fat that We hai four gen'r'
aiions IN u singN group aMons 'l'F
prisoners We took with 'ronJe ~ NJ
Helena, " was y rsinarkalir iAib
ani consisted ~ great grand fa,,,rr,
grandfather, father aud sou, The hoy
Was aipuI N, his father Whs ~ ~
lhereabpu,sl the grandfather was y
man ~ IA, AMI the old patriarch ."
the lot was nearly ~ They hai III
lWen under arms IN ,'ruiiI"'s lhisrr
when IL naic liz last stand, lighting ~
different lrvncl,es, ani after VI" sur
render they naturally drifIri losrIll'
~, They excited NY Interest nnh !
talked with them oi several orchslols
during the voyage, II s.ems TINT thcy
had bcen living on oie of Tie sr,W
cattle ranges VI The noriinrn N"'hl,
forming one hig hons.holi with ihelr
women folk, nnd knew nothing ~ ihr
war until the order came a. turn .ni
for active service, az couIsa they m
iongcd IL the iocai 'colnmuuio. or
militia department Tor that section,
but II was not u regularly d'scii'ii'''"
organization. nnd they had never even
drilled together.
"Whcn the culi can,e the father ann
son respon,i.,i iirs, a,d joiucd Cronjc's
army. Later ON there was another
reuuIsi,ion for troops, aud the grand
father shoullcrcd his rifle nnd hurried
10 the front. Ahout the time i'ronIc
started an his last rcircnt the ola
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30

BY Fred Myron Colby.

must DO there 10 vote for the hide
pcndence Of America, And he was
there.
All that hot, sweltcrIng July day tho
delegates of the Colonial Congress
were talking and voting In indcpcnd'
cncc Hall. The session had begun
The president, John Hancock. was In
the chair: aud the clerk. John Dickin'
son. was calling the colonies one by
one. Virginia had voted. and Massa'
chusctts. and tho great state OF New
York anil the little State Of Rhode
Island: and now New Jersey was vot'
Ing, and Caesar Rodney had not come.
Anxious and worried. Thomas Me-
Kcan went out 10 the door Of indie
pcndcnce Hall. Would his friend ana
compatrlot be too late? His face
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
Tho Useful Fan.

III spite Of all the "splendldlferous"
fans set out for our tempting every
summer, we usually manage TO be true
to the simple little Fatinitza fan,
which folds up so incOnspicuOusly that
one would never be accused Of carry
Ing concealed fans.
1t Is much more desirable and dur
able than its kindred weapon, which
IL known as the pistol fan, though
perhaps not as ingenious, nor as sur
prlslng to the uninitiated. IL, indeed,
there be any In this land Of the free
who do not know it.
In white the Fatinitza Is suitable to
accompany any airy fairy get.up,
while In black 1t is II standby.
Many well.dresstd women fairly
live with 1t In summer and consider
1t good taste even for winter theatre
going. For church and the like it
hasn't an equal.
With leather.covered handles 1t
costs quarter (though some may he
had as low as dime), and with eel
luloid handles it's matter Of half
a dollar. The tan ones have amber
sticks. the brown ones shell, and, Of
course. these may be imitation, for
n song, or real, ut a price to make the
uniformed gasp. The white may
also be celluloid, or ivory, or mother
Of pearl.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30

| OF Paul Reveres rue, nut tiiiS WIS !"
greater ride than that. Paul Revere's
ride on that long ago April night
was to save the military supplies NJ
Concord and Lexington to the pntri'
otto cause; hut this other ride was to
save the Declaration Of independence.
II happened on that famous Fourth
of July, 1910. the day In which the
American colonies were declared free
and Independent States. II Caesar
Rodney had not made his historic ride,
there might not have been any free
America to-day.
The Provincial Congress was In
session at Philadelphia, each Of the
thirteen colonies having representa-
tives there. 1t was a great Congress-
and n mOmentOus question was before
the distinguished body. The great
charter of our freedom had been writ
ten by jefferson: and Benjamin Har-
rison Gather and great.grandfather OF
Prcsltcnts) had presented 1t to Con-
gress on Monday. July l. What
would the Continental Congress do?
In order thNt our country SHouio
he free and independent. the Declar.
alton must be adopted. This could
be done If only the colonies stood
united for freedom, but not If the
colonies were divided. And there
were some good men who did not
believe 1t best to take this step Mt
this time. -Four of the seven dele
gates Of Pennsylvania were opposed
to it; and. of the two Delaware. dele
gates present, Thomas Mexican was
in favor of independence, but George
Read was opposed to the measure.
Caesar Rodney. the other member,
was in the southern part Of his state,
in the capacity of brigadier-general'
organizing and drilling troops for the
coming struggle.
Two of the opposing Pennsylvania
delegates were persuaded to absent
themselves, and thus the keystone
State would favor the Declaration;
but the vote of Caesar Rodney was
necessary to carry the State Of Della
ware. A messenger was despatched
in hot haste to summon him to Phila-
delphia; and then for hours the "pat-
riots of '76' talked and manOeuvred
to delay the final vote. On Thursday,
July 4, Congress was to vote on the
momentOus question.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
momentOus question.

On the afternoon of the. Bird the mes
senger found Caesar Rodney in Sus-
sex County. more than eighty miles
from Philadelphia. General Rodney
wns at that time fOrty-siX years old,
was q tall, lean, worn figure, his face
Scared by cancer that was finally
to cause his death. The brave patriot
did not hesitate. Saddle the black!
he commanded, and in ten minutes
he had mounted his faithful steed, and
was gallOping us If for life to the
nOrthward.
Eighty miles away from Congress.
which was waiting for lin to declare
the independence OF the colonies. The
thought caused him to drive his spurs
deep into his horses TANKS, and sent
him flying along the long. dusty high
way that stretched toward the Qua
ker City. 1t was one of the great
rides of history. That black steed
bore the destinies of America. and his
rider knew Il: and there was no halt
nor delay. The sun went down. and
the stars came out one by one In
the blue vault Of heaven: and that
solitary rider rushed on his way. All
through the cool summer night Caesar
Rodney kept up his reckless pace. Lit
tie. sleepy villages saw the horseman
pass like n feeting phantom: and the
inmates Of solitary farm-houses, awak-
enesI by the clattcr of his horses hoOfs,
wondered Mt that hurried flight.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
Poor To,nmy.s Inst Messape

Mr.. Treeves, the celebrated English
surgeon who went to South Africa to
look after Tommy Atkins, told some
curious stories Of his experiences.
mostly illustrating the stoicism of the
common soldier. One day he found Il
soldier In hospital. wounded to ueath,
bis nurse kneeling with pencil and pa
per, by his side. "'WOnldn't you like
to send Il message to anybOdy-in pnr-
ticular?" she asked, I'D like to send
one to my girl" said th~ "olu,"r.
"What shall l say?" asked the nurse.
with pencil poised. For II few mo-
ments his emotion struggled for lit
erary expression. "Give her my kind
regards he said.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
Cycling After Hounds.

NJ. BaudOuin of Paris, president of the
Civil Tribunal of the Seine, Is an ear
nest. IL not expert cyclist. He pedals
MS the great Duke of Wellington spok:
French-with courage. Together with
number of legal luminaries OF great
and lesser magnitude he recently fol-
lowed the hounds the Lebaudy pack
i'm hunt Mt FOntaineblenu. The
Judge bestrOde a bicycle amid the
fiery well-tamed hunters of his legal
brethren. The inevitable b'fen-M.
BaudOuin's machine jolted into n clayey
rut and threw him, and he was nearly
trampled by the horse behind him,
which in the irony of things. was be-
ing ridden by the son Of mere attor-
ney.-M. A. i.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30

I concluded to try your medicine and
I can truly say II does all that you
claim for 1t to do.
Ten bottles Of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and seven pack
ages of Sanative Wash have made q
new woman of me. have had no
womb trouble since taking the fifth
bottle. l weigh more than l have in
years can do all my own homework,
sleep we'll, have q good appetite and
now feel that life il worth living. i
owe all to Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
be Compound. feel that 1t has saved
my life and would not be without 1t for
anything. I am always glad to recon.
mend your medicine to all my sex, for
know II they follow your directions.
they . will be cured."-MRs. NANNIs
THOMPSON, South Hot Springs, Ark.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
Never Mind the Others.

A man while fishing suddenly teh
into the water. A fellOw-t'.ierman or
benevolent aspect promptly hr!l"h
him out, laid him on his back and
then began to cOgitate in II puzzltu
way.
"What's the matter" asked the by
ISLANDERS, "why don't you revive llm:'
"Thcre are IL rules to revive
drowned persons" said the benevolent
man, "and know 'em ALL but can't
call to mind which comes first" -..>.
At this point the rescued man opened
his eyes and said family, lis there
anything about giving brandy in the
ruleS?"
Eyes"
"Then never mind the other 49,"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
Peoples Ways.

-
A woman is losing confidence In
herself when she has a supply of pic
lures finished from an old negative in
stead of asking for new sitting.
The rose gives its perfume without
demanding a price; therefore the true
artist should produce for the pleasure
OF It. But some artists have wives
and children.
When a man is in love tine homeliest
old witch can make him believe in her
charms.
The world has never been set back
very far by the cracking Of anyone's
brain in a steeplechase.
Many man who Is fined for con-
tempt of court would not dare to talk
back at home.-ChicagO Times Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
Names Of white House Ladies.

II 10 an interesting study In nomcn'
claturc to run over the names OF the
Presidents wives. There has been
but one Mnry-Mary Todd Lincoln,
There were two Mnrthas-Martha
cambridge Washington ana Martha
Waylcs Jefferson; two Ablgalls Abb.
gall Powers Fillmore and Abigail
Smith Adams. Another maiden, pos
scsscd OF the commonplace name Of
Smith, who married the wife Of n
Prcsldcnt-Margnrct Smith. who mar.
rlcd Zachary Taylor, There were also
two Ellzas-Eliza cartwright Mon
roe and Eliza McCarllc johnson.
There was a second Todd-DOlly
Todd Madison. After Dolly, which
was perhaps the most fanclful name
snvorlng more of a nickname. We're
the two rather hlgh-soundlng names,
LctltIa and Lucrctla-Ietltia Christian
Tyler and Lucretla Rudolph Garfield.
Julia Dent Grant, Lucy Webb Hayes
and Louisa Catherine Adams had
Christian names more modern and
less scdatc than Jane Appleton Pierce,
Hannah Hoes Van Buren,, Rachel Don
olson jackson, Sarah Chlldress Polk
and Anne Symmes Harrison. Frances
Folsom Cleveland, Caroline Scott Har-
rison and Ida SnXton Mckinley are
familiar to all.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
Teaching tho A1DhAIlet.


This method was employed by a
bright young mother: Instead of an
swering her little ones ger inquiries
about the symbols Oh her blocks by
mechanical repetition Of their names,
she made up a play which should fa-
miliarize the child with the letters
rs individuals. First, she bought
large box of blocks of all shapes and
sizes; then, selecting twenty-six small
cubes, she painted the letters on them
and put them all in a box by them
selves. Showing this to the child,
she told her that these persons all be-
longed to one family, >alled the AL
phabet family. There were Mother
A and twenty-five children, and a
father, etc., who was away on voy-
age and would not be back for some
time. The child's Imagination seized
the idea with avidity, and on the first
day he learned with ease the names
of the mother and four children. AZ
terward he was limited to learning
two new names each day until the
number was complete. Upon the in
PRODUCTION of each new inembe-. Of the
family they built him house of other
blocks, just the shape OF himself, and
then drew his likeness upon paper.
Each letter had tale Of his own
adventures to relate, and many were
the evolutions he was put through.
Within fortnight the three-year-old
child was constructing new characters
by putting letters together, and the
rapidly and ease with which he pro-
ceeded to spell was surprising.-Flor-
encc Hull Winterpurn, in the Wom-
ans Home Companion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
psrfuInsd IlLbbon Now.

The large shops now provide per-
fumed ribbon. sold by the yard. In
tended Tor insertions In lingerie, These
come In two widths. one extremely
narrow. the other baby'bluc, pink aud
white. iastidlous women prefer TO
use the delicate sachet which IL not
In general use. some faint suggestion
" towering cherry blossoms, az or
scarcely pcrceptible orris root. or
cyancscant heliotrope. Since the
drawers OF the bureau or chiffoncrc
where under linen IL kept are lined
with sachcts TO III. the garments kept
therein have u faint perfume when
taken into use.
The pcrfImed ribbons Will serve
women not 40 fastidlOus, and those
who do not object to sharing with the
world any perfume used In this whole
sale manner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
A Yellew Ianeia rarAsaI.

II you are Of the type ~ fashlonalla
who cannot get through III, SEASON
with several parasols order one ~
yellow silk. Taffeia IL thu approved
wear. Let II be trimmed IN modera'
ton with tucks. and let the bo'lcr be
hemstitched Have no IL - 81, ilic Iar
asoi, and order long wrlir cnnalelc'l
stic, with q silt knoll On tine 'nd, 90
q topaz crystal sunk dfn'!y IN q pave
setting at the end.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
She uelped the I,oys Of 70.

The Anna Warner Bailey Chapter
ID. A. r.. of New London. Conn.,. Ii
named for Anna Warner Bailey. wilt
lived in GrOtOn during the stirrin:
times of 20. Walking OH the stree
one day. she overheard some soldiers
bewailing the want of flannel will
which to wad their guns. and imme
diately came to the rescue by modest
ly dropping off her red flannel peii
coat and giving 1t them for this us
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
I'm. "A. Ala. CIsyk

lie thrust The s,ahd hller irrrusN
the Wnduw and lnI d"Wn lnr w"
vruIs.
"Well, What in y0u want = ashth 'h'
slanp clerk, grnllil' ,
An automobile, licase" W. niH'h
sweeily, philadelphia NmIh An''fl
can.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
Ma.tisul Hank FIRES.

"Raow Thyself." q book for men only,
eau, Free. postpaid sealed. IN any mai"
reader mentioning this paper Dc, int post
age Tho Science of Liir. or s-ii- frrAu =
walton. tho Gold Medal Prize Treatise. ~.
best Medical Book OF this OF any n.n, 40
pp,, with engrayings and Pr.srripiions
DnIy 25c., paper covers, Library Edition,
full gilt, LOO. Address The Peabody Med
Teal Institute, No, I baihnch ~, Boston,
Write to-day for these books Keys TO health
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30

over all things American II not tic
"Uncle sam" vi history AMI tradition
lie IL both u earicainre ana al ana
chronism, lie IL not typical of any
period ~ people IN the worlds history
The masquerade OF u costume he
wears IN cartoons was never warn 0n
earth, save by some other maslnrrad
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
Try Grain-Oi Try Grnin-O,

Ask your grocer to-day TO show yon u
package OF GRAIS-O, the new food drink
that takes tho place OF coffee. Children
may drink II without injury ~ well ~ tho
adult. All who try It like Il. dRAiS-O
has that rich seal brown OF Mocha or
lava, but 10 made from pure grains q, tho
most delicate stomach receives Il without
distress. . tho price Of coffee. i6c. aud
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30

Tor the pleals the Dat hands o. the
material thar are stitched dove 10
the under-skirt oF are lined with silk,
fastened half way down 10 the sklr,
aud then caught az the end with three
gilt bultons. When this style Of ssir,
is used the same Idea must be repeated
in the waist, aud the hands on the
waist must exactly match IN sils
the upper part " the bands On the
skirt-Ihis makes the waist look much
smaller and Is always more beeon'
ing,-Harper's iazar,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
News shores
propsr Finish Fsy . sssh,

Get silk fringe 10 match the color Of
your sashes, ani, II possible, secure
the erocheled end silk fringe 20 save
the trouble ~ erOeheIing II yourself
This Is considered the proper hnish for
q sash, especially Tor the short 'iefI
side" AFFAIR 10 be- worn with Your sum
mer frOck.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
The Latest Veil,

Tae smartest veil 10 wear with the
big new picture hats has coarse hut
loose cross barred white net mesh with
large, black chenille dots placed NJ In
ieryais ~ al0ut an inch and u half
apart, The pattern seems 10 suit the
haunting style Of the big hats 10 per-
frcIinn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30

what Shall We Havc For DesserO
This question arises IN the family daily. Let
o. answer It too day. Try Jsll-O. u delicious
and hsalthful dessert. Prepared In 2 niu. No
boilingi no baking Simply add little hot
water 4 set to cool. Flavors: Lemon OranRe
Raspberry and trawbsrry. At Kroeers. loo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30

"oh, Harry, hardly slept ~ a'i hs'
Night"
What's ltr maiierf'
II couldn't drcidr whether ~ y"
away with new trunks a'li old ,lo'h's
ar with ny old trunks AMI new rlo'l,,s'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30

The Best Prescription for Chiils
and Fever Is i bottle of GROVES TAsTRLRsS
CHILL TONIC. It 10 simply iron and quinine in
q tastoless form. No curo-no pay. Price 6Oc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
Ar, You Using Allen. Foot.E ?

II Is the only cure for Swollen. Smarting
Tired, Aching, Hot. sweating Feet, Corns
and Bunions. Ask for Aliens Foot-E Ease,
a powder to he shaken into the shoes. Cures
while you walk. At nll Druggists and shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address
Allen s. Olmatend. LEROY, n. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
An AwakeninE.-

She--HOw dare you kiss me, sir!
He-Because l love you.
She-HOw long have you loved me?
He-MOnths.
She-Oh, George! what lot of time
we've lost.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30

IL mp
proprlatc Mt
this time Of n
famous ride
back In the
early days
OF tho Rcvo'
luton. The
story ought
10 l,c familiar
To our young
folks. They
hive NIL read
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
Summer skirts.

Tine skirts Of the sum.1er gowns are
most important. They must be well
made and well hung and in no way
interfere with a long slender effect,
and yet they must be tucked and
pleated-a combination most difficult
to obtain. One Of the newest gowns
has box-pleated skirt, but the box
pleats are put quite far apart and are
graduated In width, narrower at the
belt than at the hem, and arranged
with black panel between each
pleat. These panels are either entirely
covered with lace or embroidery, or
have bands of the lace and embroidery
across them and pu. on to give the
effect OF a lace-trimmed underskirt
with a pleated over-skirt. The same
idea is carried out by substituting
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30

Parts of the side of sheep seized
I'm n London slaughter-house some
time ago presented the first authen-
ticated case of tuberculosis In that an.
imal recorded in Engloud.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30

The Philippine naval station has
steadily grown until there are now AZ
vessels Oh the station. and Of those
ships % are of considerable size.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30

slTstestt
photographer How shalt in'sh
your photographs, mudnmrf
Madame Well, riuuch hHlt ~
them a. iook ten years Younger than !
am, I want ihosc ~ srnd oni oi
town,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30

How foolish to buy any other soap, when
Dobbins' Electric is reduced from 10 cents to
cents q bar. Quality and size same rs for
30 years, best In the world. 25-cent books free
Cor wrappers. Order Of your grocer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-06-30
The HAD Roy.

Although of course 'twould Inc fl"
To say he doesn't like the rocket.
He much prefers to take a sqnih
And drop il slyly I'm your peck