davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-10
Oelo mie 6en.

80 ellington y. g., 4. Ses.
Der S6aBamtsIetretdr 2pman 3
Sage unterbreitete heute benz Gongref
Ieinen SdbresberiGt. Der 81 SrudIe:'
ten umfabte. SemIel6en 1T 81 ents
nebmen, bab bic Ginfiinfte Der Regie'
runq pGbreno bes am 30. Suni 1901
beenpeten 5istaliabres iih insge'
iammt auf $699,3l6,530.92 beliefen
pGbreno ibre g(usgaben i'm ielbey
3eitraum 1921 ,59S,546.54 betrugsn
10 bab elm lleberI6uB BON $77,7l7,.
984.3S perblieben lit.
9(m 10. Nopember belief ii6 bic Sf
fentli6e S9ulo ben Ser. Staaten al
1854, ,O27, $50, mas cine Ibnabme prr
S92, ,021 $40 in sipei Sabren betunoet
9ei bieien 3ablsnanI IGben limb abe
bic 3inien, bic auf bic S9uloper
I9reibungen Der Ser. Stdaten beSabl
purben, reip. nod beSablt fperber
miiiIsn, ni4t einssreanet.
Sum s9ute bes Yraiiosnteu.
@e{binston, .. g., 4. Se5.
Der Senator Soar rei6te beut
cine 8prlass aam S4ube bes prdIi
benten elm, pelde perfiigt:
rDaB irgenb einc Perion tpel6e IN
nerbalb Der @renSen Der Der. Staater
uper ir9enb einem 9labs tpelder be
@eri6tsbarteit oerIelben unterlpprfel
lit, bDspilIig Den Prdiioenten Der Der
Staaten oosr irgeno einen 8eamtel
oerIelben tDbtet Ober oehen Sob Der
urIant poer bDspillia ben Serri9s
ober Sberbaupt zines frsmoen 2anoei
tSptet orer beien Sob perurIadt, mi
benz Sope beitrait tperoen ion.
DAB irseno cine perIpn, tpel6
inner6alb Der 9rensen Der Der. Stda
ten ooer an irsenb einem Der 8sri6ts
BARRETT berIelben llnterpprfenel
8lab einen Morbperiud auf ben PrG
Yibenten Der Ser. Staaten ooer irgen'
sinen geomten berielben ma6t, ooe
ipelher einen Morbperiud auf oel
SerrI6sr pber Sberbaupt zines frem
ben 2anbes mabt, nit Dem Sobe be
itraft neroen Ioa.
DAB ir9eno cine 9erIcn, tpel6e in
nerbolb Der @rsnSen Der 8er. Staa
ten ober einem Der @erihtsburteit be
Ser. Staaten unterporfenen plaB
bic Grmprbung oes YrGiioenten b!
Ser. Stuaten pber iraenb zines 8e
amtsn berlelben anempfieGlt ooer lie
au bi?ism 3pede cn elmer 8erihpO
rung betteiligt, posr 5ur Grmorpun
pirsS Srrrgfsra oN'r ~ -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-10
Gin Sinh rrfoGeu.

Hepport, &n., A. Ses.
Der aGtidGri9e S6ultnabe sSoIepb
greelman puroe beute bier auf 6ffe=
nner Strabe bon ieinem II Sabre
alten S1ultameraben Gooie 2lrmines
eritp6en. Die 8sibsn batten ipG6renp
oes unterrihts einsn nidtisen Strsit
aebabt, ben iie auf bem Seimpess
fortieBten. Sin Srittsr nabm Yartti
fir Greelman unb mari nit einsm
3iegelitiit na6 9lrmines, bas bieIsu
on Der Sano traf. Sn bemIelbsn
2lu9enblide lief Der QdtiGbrige auf ben
Glfidbrisen au uno ion i'm am Qrme
Qepadt baben. 2eBterer 5oq ietn Sa=
i3enmefier unp ita9 5u, greelman
brad Iofort SuIammfn uno mar binz
nen penisen Minuteu cine 2ei6e. Orr
mines mar inapii6en entfloben, bate
iich in elm Spribenbaus begeben unb
bert pas Mefer fort getporfen. Sein
Sntel, cer aapitdn Der betreffenoen
sseuertpehr gompaenie, lieferts i'm,
als er BON benz Mprb bDrte, ipfort an
bic 9ebDrbe aas.
Der Streit mar bdburd entitanben,
bah @rmines pdbrsnb bes 2eieunter>
ridts ben tleinen greelman ausla6te,
neil i'm Der 2ebrer CUR Strafe fir
ible6ters 2ernen on Der S1loltafcl
plab netmen lieb. getoe Sinoer sez
bDren suten Samilien an.
Scncr oielprntilirte 9agspaunecfotcs
Wertras.,
0ofbinstpn, 9. g. 5. Ses.
SOlgenpes lit Der Sert bes ssitern
benz Senate our Qualification iibermits
telten 9ap puuncefpte 8ertrages
glrtitel 1. = Vie eontrabireuoen
Barteien pereinbaren, baB Der seesn'
pdrtioe 9ertrae CT Steae Der 9pn:
pentipn bonn 10. g.pril 1850 tretsr
ioa.
@rtitel 2. = gs 1T psrsinbart, hat
Der &anol unter Der 9lufIibt Der 9te.
gieruna Der Der. Stdatan gebaut per:
ben mag, entlpeber brett duf ibre eige=
nen Soften, poer bur6 Sbentun'
ooer 9eiben BON Gelb bon BerIoner
ooer Grrporationen, pber our6 Sub;
cription pber gntauf ppn S6ligatio.
nen pber 9lttien, uno bdb. laut De.
Seltimmungen oes segenpdrtiger
@srtragss Die bsIasie Hesterung dlt
&eGte beiiben ION, bic iih aus iol6en
Sou er0sben, sbsnIo bas ousi6ltsbli9t
Hett, fir bic Gesu.Gtiou unp 2eItunl
bes Earals au ipr9en.
9lrtitsl 3. = Die Ser. Stuutev
netmen ais Bats fir bic ReutralitG
| ipl9sn S6iffss&anals Die folsenper
8ftimmungen on, ipie lie Der SaupI
ioche nah in Der am %. Sttober 1885
in Sonitantinppel unterseibReten Con-
/, ~. h.trefsc-N nie fr.ie GfiYf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-10

Ssiratbs' unb SObesanssiseH nit Sprua
sl.5o; obue Spru9. sl.O0
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-10

2ocalsW tt3eu:
SIR ieoe SsiIe grepier ooer oeren Raum, BOZ
srite Wal Is Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-10

aH5eigeu. bic bem Settle Der tatboIii4eu Rr5s
surpieer iiHo, fiHbsu teiue auiuabme.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-02
VERMONT PLANTS.

Some interesting statistics of Yer
mont plants are sent us from the
Vermont experiment station. These
figures are taken in part from the
new Flora OF the State, published
by the Vermont Botanical club.
According to this publication
there are now 1903 species Of ferns
and Towering plants known to occur
uncultivatcd in Vermont. OF these
70 species are trees, inc ludrng II
species of oak, 7 kinds Of maple. 6
poplars. + pines and 4 birches.
These are mostly useful but there
arc SO species Of weeds. some of
VIII CT are pernicious and promising
trouble.
Out of the present census OF 1903
species, 20 have moved into the
state since the country was settled.
Many of them have come mixed
with agricultural seeds. or have been
introduced directly or indirectly by
artificial means, \ large proper
ton of these newcomers are like
our American population, importa.
tons from Europe; and only a
minority OF 90 or less have come to
Vermont from other states or from
Canada.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-02

mont, has received information hv
cable from the general Superintend-
cnt OF education ~ Manila that he
had prtl appointed a division su.
p.rIntcndcut of education tor the
Philippine archipelago,
He will remain several weeks in
this country representing the inter.
cstN of the Philippine educational
department. and may take his de.
paiturc about the iir>t of April or
Nav.
The department wants the SER
vices of several hundred primary
teachers, II a minimum salary Of
SIS ora maximum OF SIooa month.
and free transportation to Manila
College or normal school graduates
are desired. Here is an opportu.
nifty for Young mcn--and probably
women, also-of enterprise and hav.
ing spirit Of adventure.
MIR, Stone is not ut present in.
formed to what part 1T the islands
h. will bc assigned, He does not
expect to he stationed at Manila.
He has been residing in Mor,iSville
since the end Of his otli 'i,l term in
December.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-02

sentative. In 1890, although in a
strong Republican town, he Hacked
only two votes of being elected
His funeral wa, held Sunday at the
church here Rev Mr.. Partridge OF
Woodstock officiating. There was
n tn - gathering of his friends and
nrighborS and about fifty Masons
were in attendance and conducted
the SERVICES at The grave.
Tot y. 7. $ G. L. held IA social
at tn" hotel Wednesday evening.
All vnj 'Ncd Il plea SAINT evening.
ia" aulltors net at Union hall
fli3iI, Feb. |, to settle accounts
with The several town officers.
About 10 couples from the village
attended the dlncc at Plymouth Five
Concis Last Friday evening.
ZEN Nights in a Bar Room" will
be presented at Union hall by the
locIl dramatic club Friday eve, Feb.
s. \ social dance will follow the
entertainment, the proceeds to go
foi the benefit of winter sidewalks.
Horse trottin. on the pond is the
orI'r "' day here at present, Il quar-
ten mile course having been marked
off on the ice for this purpose.
John Wood and Clifton Pinnev
are i'll with the Grin
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-02

On one occasion during Il Visit &c
America Michael Gum. who assisted
Gilbert and Sullivan in 'r.nG!ng ont
many of their operas, was trying the
voices of some candidates for the clio
rus. One of them sang in Il sor1 OF
affected Italian broken English. The
stage manager interrupted Look
here" he said. that accent won't dc
for sailors or pirates. Give It's LITTLE.
less Mediterranean and "A little more
Whitcchappl'
Here Gum turned and said: "Ot
what nationality are you? NoI dom
sound Italian"
The other suddenly dropped his l,Hi
ian accent and in Irish said. 'Sllrr
Mr. Gum. I'm from the same conntr!
as yourself"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-02
DEWEIS MILLS.

Look ont for Fc1rulry l4th; they say it
is Valentine day.
Gilbert Dugan Is sick with chicken pOx,
We are sorry to hear that little RoxIc
Baker is qnitc sick
Fred Cobb, who has been confined to
his bed fer some time, is now able to take
up his work again in the factory.
Edwin Smith is on Inc sick list.
Mrs. G.. +. Mann was in Randolph ON
Friday.
Col Dewey attended u meeting of the
town auditors at White River Junction
last Friday.
,lr. aud Mrs. j. j. Dewey and Miss
Dewey returned from visit in Boston
and New Bedford on Friday.
Mrs. c. o. BIessington, who has been
caring for Miss Lucia Simmons for the
past few weeks, is expected back in the
boarding house.
Some scoundrel was cunning enough
to steal % poundS Of nice beef out of Geo.
Gartlncr'> wQodshed. We hope the thief
may vet he caught:
Elmer o. bond who has been employed
in the factory OF A. q. Dewey Co. for
nearly six years, has finished his labors
there and mas gon: u Claremolt, N. H.,
where he has secured Il situation. We
wish him prosperity and success.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-02
Mark Twaln's Greeting to the TWEEN.
tleth Century.

Mark Twain's greeting to the
twentieth century, written tor the
watch meetings OF the Red Cross,
and then withdrawn because OF it's
premature announcement. is surely
as strange salutation as one CEN
fury ever gave another. The Red
Cross scheme. it should be cN-
planned, was evolved by Frank ID.
Higbec, wcsterner who makes a
specially of new ideas, among
which We're the silver statue of Ada
Rehan at the Columbian exposition
and the gold statue OF Maudc Adams
at the Paris fair. With charactcr,s-
tic audacity Mr.. Higbce set to work
to get some "message' tor the occa-
sion from as many royalties. and
celebrities of all sorts as could be
prevailed upon to contribute, and
the name of the Red Gloss society
was so potent talisman that over
100 greetings from eminent men
and women in all parts of the world
have been received and will be read
at watch meetings in many cities
and towns. While on his way back
from his tour of Europe MIR. Higbce
fell in with Mr.. Clemens, and re-
minding him that "Roughing 1t"
had been dedicated to his uncle,
Calvin Higbee, he "struck" the
humorist for Il sentiment.
This is what he got -
IA salutation speech from the 10Th
century to the Goth, taken down in
shorthand by Mark Twain
| bring you the stately matron
named Christcndom, returning be-
dragglcd, bcsmirched and dishon-
ored from pirate raids in kiaochow,
Manchuria, South Africa and the
Philippines, with her soul full of
meanness. her pocket full of Doodle
and her mouth full of pious hypoc-
risics. Give her soap and a towel,
but hide the looking-glass."
The premature exploitation of
Mark Twain's sentiment while the
rest were kept secret made him feel,
he said, "likc circus poster in Il
graveyard and he promptly de-
manded its return. But the scnti-
ment is what might be looked for
from the great humorist who has
the hearty hatred for hypocrisy and
cant which goes with a superlativc
sense of humor.-Springtield Re-
publican.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-02
BRIDGEW ATEK VILLAGE.
DEATH OF u. o. ROBINSON.

DEATH OF u. O. ROBINSON.
Daniel Orlando Robinson, one of
Rrldgcwater's most respected citi-
zenS, passed away Wednesday. aged
81 years. lie had been in poor
health for several years. lie was Il
successful business man and had Il
large acquaintance throughout thi,
and adjoining towns. From 1886
to 1895 he served his town rs ti'st
sclectman and was very popular, his
good Judgment and business ability
being recognized by all. lie was Il
veteran of the Civil war and a mem
Der of the Masonic lodge at Wood
stock. In politics he was a Demo
crat and was several times the can
didate of that party for town repre-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-02
IIARTlA\D.
Harry c. llough still remains very
"A.

Harry {. llolgh still remains very
sick with pneumonia,
G. F., Merrill !, in PiaiNlicid car
ing tor the NicI,,
Miss Flora \ Spear WAS III,
guest OF her cousin, Mrs, l.. y,
Spear, in Wood>tock Saturday and
SUNDAY,
Jay G, Underwood has recovered
from his late Hines, and is travelling
this week.
Il. ", IlcadIc went to Rutland
MonH0y,
Mrs, J, II, Snow went to LYME
Tuesday to VISIT her sister. Mrs,
Leila Smith.
Miss Coldren started tor her hone
in Iowa last Friday after spending Il
month IN town with !er cousin. Mrs.
i. NJ. Goodwin. Mrs. Coldren ac-
companied her to Boston.
Edwin y. Spear took a trip to
perkln>yiIIc last week.
An epidemic of colds. grip and
pneumonia is prevalent among our
citizens.
Cyrus ". Rogers, a lite long resi-
dent of this town. passed away last
Thursday. aged s. years. lhr de-
ceased was an honest, upright man.
The funeral was held at his late
home Saturday. rhe remains We're
placed in the tomb. He leaves Il
wife and one son. Pearl Rogers.
The funeral OF Mrs. Ann y. Case
was held in the Congregational
church, Rev. Levi Wild officiating,
last Wednesday Mrs. Case was
only i'll lour days Of pneumonia,
She had lived in town for the past
twenty years and will be greatly
missed in this community.
The fnncral of the late Mrs. FL
della Skinner wa, held in the Con-
grcgational church last Thursday.
Rcvs. Wells and bennett officiating.
Mrs. Skinner was born in this town
80 years ago, being the oldest in a
family Of III children OF the late
Levi and Olive Cove. The bod,
was placed in the tomb.
Miss .Addit Britton of Woodstock
spent a few days OF last week with
her mother.
W. +. Britton of Barnard WAS at
bomc over SUNDAY.
DR.. and Mrs. Stevens were III
White River Junction last Friday.
There was 4 union service in the
Nj. f. church last SUNDAY morning
conducted by Rev. \. {. Dcnnrtt.
Only Il small attendance on account
of so much sickness in town.
+. y. Rogers has moved to Mcri-
den. We are very sorry to lose this
young and promising farmer and his
genial family.
Fred LaSure and J. = Webster
are on the sick list.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-02
AN IMPORTANT TEST
Your Life May BE- Prolonged
by Applying 1t.

Do You realize the Importance of the
Kidneys and Bladder: when diseased they
max" lot Of truullr--ttar down the sys-
tenn and create gravel stone in The Blad-
der, Women often suffer from Su-called
"icmal, weakness when THEN trouble
really lies with the Kidneys and Bladder,
Try this test. Pat some urine IN II tum-
bier. Let II stand twenty. ionr hours, II
they" isu sediment, cloudy or milky APP
prnrauce. y"ur Kidneys ~" sick. 1t you
ulr obliged to Ulinutc often, especially dur
ing the night. II your URINE stuuS linen. il
NpIl have scnllnG luIls N passing IT, il your
back pans y,ll, your Bladder and Kidneys
are diseased yuu shuuld at once take the
greatest ot al Kidney medicines DIR. David
krnurdyS Fay Uric Remedy. II has cured
the N, - distressing cases II will cure yuu +.
|, currcrtS the. lad effects OF beer or
whi.kry, will cure uld and chronic cases of
Rhcumali,n and Dyspepsia and acts gently
sc, promptly on the Bowels, Fnvuritt
Remedy j. sold for Uu" dollar II hott" at all
dug stores,
You may have trial bottle of Fuvorite
Kennedy with II inmphl't ri valuable medi-
cal advice sent nee by mail postpaid. 10y
sending yuur address To- the DR. David Ken
needy Corporation, koEdou,. \. y. AID
mentioning this paper. he proprietor ri
This paper Guarantee the grnulneness OF
this liberal otltr,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-02
NV N erves and Blood

were poisoned by ii torpid stomach and
liver; my hands and feet WERE cold and
clammy, and my breath was so short
had to rest every few steps" SO says
Mary DeGraw, of Harlem, n. Y. she
adds that four bottles of Calcura Solvent,
I he new medicine, cured her completely.
For free trial bottle address DR.. David
Kennedy, Kennedy Row, Kingston, n. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-02
VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR.

Nermont's maple sugar producers
will hold their annual meeting at
Morrisville on February ) and ..
OF late years this industry has shown
decline in Vermont and for no
perceptible reason except that in the
markets OF the country the alultcr-
ated article seems to have gained the
upper hand. With the decline of
the industry has come an effort on
the part of Il few leading spirits in
the business to so manage the output
Of the genuine Vermont article that
it will carry with it the stamp Of its
purity.
There always will be a market tor
Vermont maple sugar and syrup
and always Il large class of discrimi-
mating consumers who will have
none but the genuine-guaranteed.
Every owner of 4 sugar orchard in
the state should aid in strengthening
the association in its purpose.-Mid-
dlebury Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-02
Military POmpOsity.

Quinn-Such pomposity in the army
is dsgraceful.
De Fontp- POmpOsityF
Quinn Yes. Since Finn has been
promoted TO corporal he objects to his
letters being marked ''private' for feal
people may think that that is still bis
rank.-Chicago News,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-02
SOUTH OODSTOCk.
ORION GRANGE lNSTALLATION-T
LADIES' CIRCLE.

Orion Grange installed it's officers
Saturday evening, Jan. 70. Its reg
ular meetings are held on the second
and fourth Saturday evenings in
every month. Visitors from neigh.
boring oranges are made heartily
welcome,
The South Woodstock Ladies' So.
cial Circle has its regular meetings
in their new homc in 6. NJ. p.
Academy building once in two
wceks-on Thursday eveninga.
a "house warming meet
ing in their new rooms-was held
Jan. 18th. ,After their usual rhe.
torical exercises and reading of the
following ode written for the occa-
sion BY one of the members, the
company sat down to partake Of a
bountitu repast provided for them,
speeding the hours meanwhile with
converse ard story till near the mid,
night bell.
With warm good evening to every one.
We welcome Won to the "Crcle's" home
These rooms in dear old Academy
Awaken the pleasant memory
o. happy school days Glad are we
And grateful to the committee.
Who kindly gave us them t. use.
Thanks t. hers who did not refuse
The good work To encourage on
With heir hearty support and strong.
II is real satisfaction to know
There will always he Il place to 20
Whcn the pr 'llem winch eli ert lin.
Comes up aud none nec.l look in shame.
Reading IN he presidents eye.
As PLAN as day, the question why
Such Il one cannot open her door.
IT'S so long since she's done 50 before.
We aimed t" prepare II little extra
In honor of the place and company:
S YOU II find for sonnet hing t" ent
A reoulr nld,tashpned treat.
Only n matter Of ten cents cash
Entities you to plenty of hash.
With pork and beans. whi'c bread AMI
brown.
Go vi rs any in Boston town.
You'll disc, v.r on the bill of fare
Rich apple pie and pumpkin rare
And YOU may look for ginger cake
Such rs grandmother used to make
Watch on for the d,uyhnu's and cheese.
And pickles aS sharp rs you please.
There's ample room for the girls and boys
Tnnt is if they don't make too much noise
Some later on u longer sweep
We hone 10 make for trip ping feet
Wishing all an exceeding good time
p ease critici'c not this simple rhvmn.
While these exercises were pass.
ing. the "kedron Tavern" was all
lighted up, music i,om Hawkins
band in the air and a select company
from your village held possession,
"tri piping the light fantastic" and
Landlord Holt was striving his best
to make their oudng a pleasure.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-02

1t is a pretty cold day in Vermont
when the electric light plants get
frozen up. As usual Northield
takes the trigid premium.-Boston
Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-02

The Ladies Socablc met in their new
rooms THURSDAY evening, Jan. 81 After
the general exercises. reading, music etc.
Otiis e,s were elected for the ensuing year
rs follows: Mrs. Emma Blake, president;
Mrs Catherine Kendall. vice president !;
MIS-. 4. +. Wood. secretary and treasurer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-02

"Where is JOSIAH" asked Mrs.
Corntossel uneasily.
SWELL" answered her husband,
as,he proceeded to fill his pipe IL
won't say fur certain. If the ice is
as strong as he thinks it is. he's gone
skatin'; and it it amt, he's gone
swimmin'. "-Washington Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-02
To Cure a Cold IN One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qr1NINE TABLETS
All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to
cure. +. ". GROVES signature is on each
box. &c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-02
BIRTHS

In Waterbury. Jan. II. II son to NJ and
Mrs. II. Il. Lease of Bethel
In Brownsville. Jan. n. a son 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. Dexter Hudunal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-02
OEA T S.

In Bridgewatcr. Jan. %. ID. o. Robinson,
aged "A years
In Hartlnnd. Jan. ~, Cyrus W. Rogers,
aged - years.
In Pomfret. Jan. 3. Y. n. Leach. aged go
years 10 months
In Quechee Jan 81, Miss Lucia Sim
mons. aged 20 years, 6 months
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-02
Spirit Of tbc age,
Woodstock, w., Feb. 2, 1901.
BY EDWARD G. DANA.

Occasional items in the papers in.
dictate that the Vermont Humane
society is looking out Tor sick,
starved and helpless animals and
rounding up their owners with con-
siderable energy. There is still a
great deal of cruelty practccd in the
name Of sport, when little creature,
OF the wood and field are worried
by dogs, shot, wounded, and escap-
ing find lingering death out OF the
reach OF dogs and hunters, All this
the society perhaps considers out OF
its province, but it will be Il broad
field for humane work some day.
But hard worked domestic animals
deserve more attention than they
get. a dose of justice administered
to owners of helpless animals is
worth more as an object lesson than
iSaiiS 'Ilt ISd'llS Va IlH''"hC ll'S''-
ture.
Letters from the Philippines
which The Age has been permitted
to publish indicate an intcrminable
guerilla warfare, with unorganizcd
but irreConciablc natives lowering
about every American command,
ambushing small parties and, as
they SAY, giving the foreigners all
the fight they want. There are
"litllc fights every day--it seems to
he the same thing over again, with
little interruption in the collision of
small forces, burning of villages and
occasional loss of men and pack
mules. These are not thrilling re-
ports-theSc stories of the fcats of
American arms in the Oricnt-and
when the unofficial statement is
made that the administration is
heartily sick of the Philippines it
can easily be believed. Our forces
are fighting millions of stubborn
people who believe the islands are
theirs to hold and who hate the
Americans as heartily as they did
their Spanish opple ssors.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-02
EX.sUPT. MASON S. STONE.

APPOINTED TO \ POSITION IN THE
PHILIPPINES.
Mason ). Stone, for eight Years
of education in YER