davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-24
British Destroyer Lost.

The British torpedo boat destroyer
Sparrowhawk struck an uncharted
rock off Saddle Islands, zeal Hang
chow Bay, and is a total loss.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-24
Murders His Son.

Chauncey Hotaling murdered his
olind son, three years old, by setting
lire to the house at Vestal, n. X, after
rying to kill his wife.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-24
Southern Pacific Bonds.

Southern Pacific stockholders vii,
be asked to authorize an issue of 500,
100000 in seven per cent. bonds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-24

90 UgES ~
&1e%sfs&s
The American is never more ener
getic than when he tries to be idle
Life.
"Is he opposed to capital?' HE is.
when any one else has ~it."-Chicago
Evening Post.
as Brainard we'll fixed?" "You bet
He's stuck on a girl worth a Million"
Town Topics.
"Foiled!" muttered the yeast cake as
it was being wrapped in its glitterins
cover.-Yale Record.
He paid her compliments, before,
But now he pays her bills.
lst just to say that marriage
A mans devotion chills?
He-"I suppose you think smoking is
hurtful?" She-"Not always. 1t is
quite an improvement to pork prod.
ucts."-Boston Transcript.
Willie Peebles-''The horse was goin'
- Teacher-"Don't forget your g
Willie" Willie Peebles-"Gee, the
horse was goin'-'-Puck.
In stealing kisses if you're caught
Red handed with the smack,
You should in restitution
Fay double measure back.
Hebrew Standard.
Tessie-"I wonder if I'm getting to
look passe?" Bessie-"Why?" Tessie
I've been asked twice within a
week to be a bridesmaid."-Chicagc
Daily News.
Mr.. Flip-"There seems to be q
problem in this play" Mrs. Flip
1.-THE problem is how to get your
moneys worth out of it."-Chicago
Daily News.
His wife is an ardent temperance
worker isn't she?" Eyes; she won't
travel in the West because she heard
that the climate is stimulating."-
Cleveland Leader.
What do you think of this idea OF
having dogs for caddies?" asked the
old golfer. cts a good idea," replied
the beginner; "the dogs can't laugh at
you.'-Yonkers Statesman.
The hurdy-gurdy man is not always
mercenary. In Germany he does moi
grind for pennies but, like our long
haired brethren in college, he grinds
for marks.-Harvard Lampoon.
Farmer Medders-"But 1 thought
Wilder Jones want goin' ter take nc
more summer .boarders." Farmer
Whiffietree-"Wall, she took one OF
'em fer better or wuss last year an
now she's ter take more ter support
him."-Puck.
What did the preacher say about
your essay?" asked Mrs. dudley. HE
said it was very Pathological" an
swered the girl graduate. "Graciousl
me! To think of your dom anything
like that, almost the first time trying.
Washington Star.
Old Lady (who has given tramp
threepence)-"Don't think l am giving
this for charity's sake. It's only be.
cause it pleases me to do So" Tramp
MAKE it three shillings instead OF
threepence, and enjoy yourself, menu"
Glasgow Evening Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-24

wire up into pieces forty inches Ions,
and forty pounds will put 8 stay be-
tween ev cry past fer a mile,
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-24
ZAP TRANSPORTS SUNK
9ussi n Squadron TOrpedoed Two
Crowded Troopships.
NINE HUNDRED MEN LOST

Raid in the Japan Sea by the. Vladivo-
Transport Hitachi Were Slaughtered
Many officers Committed Suicide Rath.
er Than Be Captured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-24
A SERMON FOR SUNDAY
AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE ENTITLED.
"cHRISTS GIFT OF LIFE"

The Rev. George r.. Lunn breaches From
a Text Which He Declares Shows in
Compact Form the Predominant Aim
of Jesus-The Larger Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-24

Old Lady (who has given tramp
threepence)-"Don't think 1 am giving
this for charity's sake. It's only be.
cause it pleases me to do So" Tramp
MAKE it three shillings instead Of
threepence, and enjoy yourself, mem!'
Glasgow Evening Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13
A Substitute For Hash.

Hslers Of hash msy find rellei
from tins nngbeaI in q most Hppe-
tizinc and economical dish made az
follows: Nell TWO tabiespaonfuls OF
hunter II a saucepan. add 1wG L.
hlespooniul, of -four. half 1eh-
spoonful e1 salt. Two dashe, Of
white pepper and gradually one lllnl
Of milk, stirring steadily When The
whole j. boiling sir in 6 cuptul OF
STALE bread <umbs. one tablespoon
mi 81 chopped parsley and h2i q
Iea~}'oenfnl Of ONION .jmct. Take
Ifll@ from the fire and stir IL a pint
O cold lDesf Of gny sort, minced
very fine, and the Fslks OF three
eggs, well beaten, Then add The
vhi1e- ii the eggs beaten 10 q stiff
fro1h. Pour the whole In1o & but
tered dish and bake II q moderate
oven until brown on Top. Then and
grated bread crumbs and brown
again and serve Immediately with
ioDaro o. mushroom sauce.-New
\ o,f Tribune.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Eitsh.n Hints, Among Which Tner
May Be a New Thought or Two.

Prunes improve III flavor II cook
I'd with ope-fou"th a, many apr
co.'s Nash them in several WGler>
and allow them 10 soak overnight
III cold wafer. In the morning place
them on the back OF the stove. add
the sugar and allow them 10 simmer
gently. never bon. until lender
Pudding sauce VIII never be
lumpv if il r. made lIackward-rhal
j.. mix the dry -four and sugar 10
gether. then add The boiling water
and lastly The burrer and fayorIng.
The Wild flavor can lee removed
from rabbits and wafer fowl by
soaking them overnight in sweet
milk.
Nobody likes 10 Remove The ewes
from pineapple, bu1 il can he
dom in . aA,,p ri1oT1 IIme II II Il
first cut III shoes. The shoes can
then be easily and quickly pared
Bread j. ready for The oven if
when touched with the finger The
dough springs hack, leaving no dent,
The old THEORY thu bread must be
kneaded stiff with -four IL order 10
he good l. not altogether reliable.
II IL much easier 10 work If mixed
soft. rises quicker and is just as de-
hGous Us if MADE the old way
Lemons VIII keep for q long time
if placed on d shelf IL & cool, dry
place and covered with glass 1un-
hlers.
Chicken loses much OF IL delicate
favor II put on 10 cook II too much
water and allowed 10 to1 furlons-
~. Ii should simmer gently until
the water Is nearly evaporated from
the Juices. The salt should not be
added until the last hour Of cook
ing.
Ii apples intended for & fruil sal
nd are pared with silver knife and
p ito COLD water thai has @ drop
or Two Of lennn juice II i t4ley VIII
Do1 Urn dark.
Lard Is much nicer for pastry.
and, indeed. for every PURPOSE for
which il L. used, if when il is rem
dered il i mixed with sus1 IN the
thirds hard. Suet cannot be rem
6ered in water, bu, should be placed
IN 4 dripping pan and SCI in We
oven 10 bake out. The lard and
snei should then be put together De
fore they gre strained
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13
Great Lumber Deal Fails.

The renewed option on 10000
acres OF woodland in towns in "A Ind
ham. Bennington. n indsor and Rpi-
land coun,n-s expired Feb. J.. and
nothing has net'n heard hy men IN
that srcriou VITO are interested in
the deal. - lhsi il L. supposed It,ai
all negotiations are II an en- II
MAS eNpeCler thai The finest uaci -Of
tiurhe, land "a Vermont, and proha-
bly in MN England. would I've
broueh: an d r one control, and in-
stead OF stripping Of all the true, The
whole tract would he handleA nc
cprding 10 thr directions Of scientific
lot esier>. and thai i certain saiuuui
OF msrhelsnie lumber u ould lac cut
each rrHr. i was understood that
the MONEY ut John + Rockefeller
was back OF Ike proposed sale, which
would involve IN exchange of some
thing Ike ), 600. 900.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13
Death of Old Stage Driver.

Seth Ford. 81, who died at MoIn-
does Falls last week. was ONE Of the
old stage drivers in the New lamp
shire t'norrh country" engaging in
the White Mountain business every
summer. He was Interested with
several others IN stage route CUM
pany. This was profitable busi-
ness while the railroads kept ont. but
their advent decreased the profits
End the old stages OF four. SIN and
eight horses Tor SO many wears
popular and Interesting feature Of
White Mountain Ets. had 10 retire.
The only one Of these old drivers
now living. SO Tar as IS known Is
Harry Stevens OF Bradford. over So
wears old. Mr.. Ford wss great
horse trader. and made money IN
this business. II is related that he
once bought q horse for $50 and,
after much trouble. found a mate for
il that cost him S2s. He kept the
pair q wear and then sold them 10
New York party tor $500. The
acquaintances he made IN the noun
tains naturally helped in his sales.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13
BETHEL INDUSTRIES SUFFER
Delay In Handing Railroad Trxshe
Throws Men Out Of WORK

Owing 10 the severe aeaiher and
the present delay IN handling traffic
m the railroad the local industries
p'e seriously crippled. sgs the
Bethel correspondent OF The ~. Al
hans Messenger. The grain mer-
chants are unable 10 ohtain theiI sr7p-
plies and gre cu1ailins sales. A,
The isnnrry q Z. {. Fisher & Co.,
employing sererty-fire hands, there
has been no coal for n week and rhe
company Is picking UP green four
foot wood 10 burn. The trouble is
most seriously felt al the cutting
shed OF the Woodbury. Granite Co.,
employing eighty hands Since De
csmhsr the supply 81 stone hss
come from Hardwick and the com
panv has several cars OF stock on The
gar and even two cars side tracked
nj Randolph. but al the men are
LAID on itI want OF stone. as the
supply gave ont FRIDAY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13
CONDENSED STORIES.
WHIST General Chsffss pisressren on
prissts inspecting Tour.

General Chaffee during the mill
larr msneuvers in Name wen
around the camp inspecting things
privately.
Il say" he qneried OF mourn
ful looking sentry al Fori Levelt
che foggy morning, ~how are they
feeding YOU:
Pretty poor. ] can 1ell you,
grumbied The sen1ry. who belonged
TO Maine national snsrd regiment.
You don't really mean thai ::
inquired The general soiicLlorlslr.
WHY. what are they giving Won:
"Wasl." arswleo the down easter
sadly. -'ihe other mornin' ther
serced us ration O prunes- There
j. forty on ~. and W. Jusl counted
Them pruDes There was eighty
three.
The deuce Won say exclaimed
the general. with apparent surprise.
WHY, that's more than two prunee
apiece. ThsTs luxury" With tins
he departed. chnckling merrily.
Later Int ctiInbcd into L shuCt
where dsrky was cooking the IA
tons Of COMPANY
Morning, cook. said he pleas
Ently. How do You like cooking I:
Do your men treat Won nice
Purity good. san" murmured the
Hstonished darky-
Don't complain Of the food or
swear al You p
No. san, was the deferen1ial
answer.
Il tel Won what il is, you must
be boss cook; that's the reason"
No, sab" was the smooth reply.
Pact IL, inst come, sab. They run
the lasi cook out Of camp tins
mswnin. ssh."-Boston Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13
AN EARTHQUAKE, PERHAPS.
Mysterious NOISE Disturbs West leb-
anon, N. H.. and the junction,

some OF the residents of Nhiie
Rive Junction and Nest Lebanon,
Y H., think IN earthquake shock
Disturbed their dreams SUNDAY nigh,
About midnight dnll nuise like
thar cd an explosion nj II ,iisranr Mas
heard bs several al the New Hump
shire village people. A similsr SEN
satian was reported al one or two
residences 1T the Junction. and the
next morning inquiry was made ss
10 whether a locomotive had blown
up and II there had been sny unusual
occurrence during the night. The
thing is n mystery, bui the noise 4
attributed to slight earthquake
shock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13

bishop. 1T is NOT easy to BECOME
accustomed 10 being hailed as nv
lord whenever any service L ran
dered. During nv various trips TO
Europe ] found il impossible TO 60
anywhere or do anything without
being 'lorded' right and left. A
last l WIS IN fair wEy Of becoming
spoiled when little occurrence mer-
cifnliy delivered me. ] had reached
bone after run abroad and while
descending the gangplank mel a
friend, an old pestrvman Of mine.
BE was hurrying on board to receive
his wife and dangh1ers. Pausins
midway up the plank, he grasped
NV hand and shouted:
Why, hello, bish, Rew are
youT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13
MORE RUSSIAN CRUISERS DE-
STR0YeD.

\ dispaich dated Shanghai, Feb.
IL, a. M, SAYS the Japanese are
continuing the bombardment of Peri
Arthur, and that trey have sunk
three more cruisers. The Russian
Bank building has also been de-
stroyed.
A ST. Petersburg correspondent
wires London that the Russians
have, in the PORT Arthur fight, dam
aged siK japanese ships. and that 90
Japanese have been killed and 80
wounded
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13
Vermont at ST. Louis.

II has heen practically decided thai
the Vermont building al 81. Louis
will I've L rep adnctiou Of the tauoops
Constitution house al Windsor rather
than the use u that portion OF the
original u inch now stands; bui il Is
hoped than the lumber men OF the
stare niii contribute the material FOR
rs construction, that II NAV bnili @.
native woods. Secretary OF State F.
q. Fleetwood Of Morrisrilie j. sec
rotary OF the association and ! c.
Emight Of Windsor Is the CLERK and
counsel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13
One WSs Enough.

Al a rehearsal 81 the London Lr-
ceUn rhaaier before Henry Irving
had arrived one Of the actors IN 5he
company who Was noted for has ac-
complishments as minnie proceed
ed TO give lively and elaborate I'M
nation Of the acaor knights charae,
feristic msnnerlsms. AZ he finish
ed ms demonstration Sir Henry :
well known voice called from the
depths of the darkened auditorium !:
VERY good, Very good, indeed
so good, in fact, that there Is no
need for birth Of u IN tins cnm-
pany.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13
Wars of a Decade

pn II M4 and Japahis, wear between
Tears or expects,
record for the Pas>
I'm 70 look extradinary Tor an era
,. advanced cl,zation. Allow Us
,.br,arn-anthr ru--~-----...-.
sIrs IN arms for 10 wears:
ISo4-war between Japan and
China.
1So7-War between Turkey and
Greece.
ISoS-War between the United
STATES and Spain.
ISoo-iooa-War between Great
Britain and South African Repub-
hes.
Ioo4-War between Russia and
Japan:
Five important wars between ma
d ons within 10 wears * really an
napsnal record. There was DO such
period OF bellissrency throughout
the world in the preceding 10 wears
nor IN the o years before that. And
this much n least can he said OF the
future-no one can tell the number
or the magnitude OF the wars which
g struggle between Japan and Rus
sis might bring forrh.-Springfieid
Republican.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13

Ludlow. after Il \ ears experience,
seems 10 be well satisfied with the
Dew license law. according 70 the
Tribune. which SAYS in fair discus
sion O. the question Of license OF no
license;
I'm the Tribune field, there mas
been no notable increase o: drunk
enness.
The TYSON bottle license. though
run conseryatively, has heen an I'M
questioned INJURY. There IS no spir-
ituous liquor tor sale in Ludlow. and
there is only one beer and wine IL
cense in operation. This bar is not
rvercrowded, and there Is practically
DO intoxication echargeahle TO il.
lust what to do about tins bottle
business is hard question. Prae-
ticaIly. II is Plymouth's own affair,
and the voters thereof know as much
about ii as the Tribune does, proha
bly, more.
There IS no reason to expect that
Ludlow will change lis policy.
There is practically po-bcense here,
us far as strong intoxicants ARE con-
ceTDed, and the evils OF the beer and
wine license may exist. but have not
US ne, appeared IN public view. We
have the assurance Of public court
and police officers that the town
was never more orderly than II is
today"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13

The Republican in its SOth year Of service Is a
strong cean able attractive newspaper, better equppea
than ever 10 defend public interests
Although ii j. especially devoted to 1be publication
Of the OF Western Massachusetts and New England
ii is truly National in is spirit its outlook and lis EXPOSE
ton of the great concerns OF the American people.
The Republican is firm in ms faith in democracy and
earnest in its application OF democratic principles
cal conditions and problems
The Republican is made interesting all the people
Its Literary and Sporting and Business News departments
especially rich and comprehensive
THE SUNDAY REPr is hberally illustrated and
contains variety Of active magazine features strongly
tinged with the New England flavor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13
CHURCH SERVICES.

Chrishan-Rrs NJ. T, Morin,
pastor. Morning service ~ 10 so,
with sermon. Snndan school NJ a.:
o'riosk. JUNIOR L. 4. al : "'cinck.
and y. p. :. e. T. ~ : a-ci"ok.
Welcome 10 all.
UnivrIsalisi-Rry. Il. l.. Canhrid
pastor. Morning service ~ 10. 90.
SUNDAY School ~ Il.Sa. \. T. 4.
L., NJ O'Clock,
Congregstional-Re,. r. e. Put
nam, pastor. Morning service y,
To- 90, Sunda, school nj 1850, Jun
ior Endearor a; : p. IN. y. p. ;. {.
L. 81 $50. TUESDAY, evening, pray-i
meeting ., $50
Methodist Episoopal-ReE Chas.
F. Partridge. pasiur. Morning sci
vice ~ TO- 90; II.4S O'Clock. SundS,
school &. 80 p. tn, EpwSI1h League /;
evening service. : p. m. 4; TUESDAY .
nid-week service 100 p m.
Caihnlic Rev +. Z. Drmhin,
pastor Mass N Il q. m. evening
service II 5.5o.
SERVICES will re held the iolItt
SUNDAY OF eBch month al Village
hall. Qnechee. Al Q O'Clock, and 81
Barnard. 1T the town hsil. on The
second SUNDAY al each month nj {
q CLOCK.
81 lamcs-Fjrsi SUNDAY Of raci
month Holy Communion and sci
mon atIo 90. Evening PrSe, and
address Il, 900. All othcr Sundays
Holy Communion 81 : &. m. Mnrn
ing PRAYER. Litany and sermon Il
10. 40. Evening Frazer and address
at {. II. Wrlls, rector.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13
Gold Mining Given up.

With the withdrawal from the
keadsboro Sold Mining Co. OF {.
A. Coax, who was practically the
promoter and organizer Of the COM
pxny, comes the end Of any further
xftempt TO extract gold from The rns-
sed hillsides OF the Deerf cid valley.
For two wears or more experiments
haze been carried on with the IRE
obtained from different localities,
thousands OF dollars have been spent,
hun the yield was not enough to war-
rant the probability OF any rich
mines. and the abandonment Of this
plant has resulted.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13
DR.. Grinbeil Gets a Verdict.

DR.. Ashel P. Grinnen ot the Uui-
vsrsity Of Vermont WAS awarded q
verdict q SI2,5oo damages in his
sllii tor false Imprisonment Agains;
Edward Weston. a prominent resi-
dedt OF Newark, \. I Dr. Grin
nell was arrested in the Grand Cen
tr:l station in New York, having
iseen pointed out nv Mr.. Weston tor
u yMindlcr uho had detrande d him
OFT OF 500. Mrs. GrianeT, who a;as
with her husband al the time. has a
suit Tor Sso.noo pending against
Weston,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13

A thoroughly frightened fox was
pursued through Williams street,
Bratfleboro, one day last week, and
two dogs chased a fuli grown bnck
within shor1 distance ii the village
on the same dar. TIE waiC hman NJ
Esiey's factory saw 4 doe directly in
from OF the shops, and another deer
skipped inio George E. Cr0welrs
front yard last week Tuesday morn
ing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13
New Work for Postal Clerks.

The postal clerks II Vermont who
nzke up bundles oi letters for Can
ada are now required to acquaiut
6emseires thoroughly with the
tunes ond localities of the post off,
On IN the provinces Of Montreal and
Quebec. There is 3 feeling among
@ese clerks thu their work is hard
a0ough now without imposi ne tins
additional burden.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13
Catholic Foresters Meet.

The seui-anuual meeting Of the
state court, Catholic Order OF For
ers OF Vermont. was held Al Ben.
nington Tuesday afternoon and even
ing. MANY of the grand officers were
present. Various matters pertaining
10 the good OF the order were dis
cusssd. In the evening the visitors
were rendered banquet served by
the wonsn's- auxiliary connected
with the local court.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13

.'Mai. khye takes little cauter
every morning after breakfast. "
~ O.. and a little dscanter every
evening after drnner. -Princeton
Tiger.
Deacon tseverefy1-Do yop know
where bad hoys go VINO &c fishing
on SUNDAY: Tommy eagerly -
Nessir- Up Jones c,eek.-Princs-
ton Tiger.
Only one OF Francis seven presi-
dents mas succeeding in serving q
full term.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13
Woodstock. VI, Feb. IS, 1904

The Burlington Free Press has to
add new machinery now and then
To keep pace with lis growth in
grace and circulation. and has re-
Gently installed dopbie-6ecker per
fectins press with capacity Of 49,
600 papers an hour.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13
Made Sick by Chicken Pie

About 30 people in West Brartle.
boro were made sick during Thurs-
tiay night and rhe following da,
after ealing CHICKEN PIE q, THE sup
per in " est Gmhord, and seyerai
required the SERVICES Of a physician.
Most ot the people who attended
the supper felt no I'll effects, and it
is thoaght that the trouble came
from si:or;'e. PIE that &as not ven
'iiated while cooking.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13
Child Dies from Effect Of Burns.

Bethel Sodgren, fifteen month.
old son OF Charles Sodgren, died al
his home in Rutland about S O'Clock
Sunday evening from the effects OF
burns received SATURDAY morning.
The child Pnlied POT OF boiling
coffee OF the stove, spilling tine CON-
tents over himself. His head, face.
arms. chest and shoulders Were ter
'-ibly burned, hlr1 ii was thought the
child was doing well until SUNDAY
when congestion OF the lungs des-el-
oped and he lived but 2 few hours.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13

MIR. Clements speech al Windsor
has the Anticipated effect OF stirring
up the party papers TO oonsidera-
bic degree. There are louder calls
for Mr.. DeBoer. Mr.. Bells name is
mentioned with more insistence,
and the Barre Telegram allows that
Mr. Clement hasn't Il monopoly OF
the advocacy Of the good roads move
ncni anywaN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13
Suggestion For English EspsnsronistS-

Lieutenant Colonel Seton Church
II Of the British ARMY RECENTLY told
c good story al the London Mission
sry soaetvs meeting. In the frs!
Boer war. he said, they were holding
q religious service IN the open anG
o kaffir asked what ali the NOISE
w-as about. He was told that they
were worshipins God hensnse they
wanted TO 20 TO heaven, which was
. very nice place. The native then
inquired, WHY, then, does np1 Eng
land annex heaven"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13
Subscription Rates

DALI s. year. S. quarter, 70 month
SUNDAY, So 50 quarter copy
WEEKLY, S. a quarter, month, ;
OF either Edition The
Weekly Republican VIII be free for month
wishes II
All subscriptions PAYABLE in advance Address.
THE REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13

tration are practically unknown
among the Japanese. Russia is,
therefore, unable 10 say II is conia-
gion.
A MN could have bought 1900
hRles Of cotton in Octnber and sold
II last week at a profit OF ST. 900, ooa.
But lots Of people neglected to do it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13

A writer IN Harper's Weekly re
ports Al amusing Gneedote which
Bishop Potter tells on himself.
When one has lived for years in
America without any special uile
ID ordinary conversation, says the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-02-13

The Rev. Samuel knoules pastor
of the Baptist church at Adams.
Mass. has tender ed his resignation
10 take effect NJ once 10 accept n call
from the Baptist church IN Ran
dolph.