davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
KIM of Servja Crowned,

Belgrade, Servia-Peter karageorge-
witch was crowned king of Servia
Sept. 81. There was no hostile DEM
onstration and no attempt was made
to carry out the many threats which
had been made against the new kings
life.
In the procession from the palace to
the cathedral beside King Peter rode
his two sons, George and Alexander.
At the cathedral the representatives
of the foreign powers, the cabinet
ministers and others were In waiting
AS King Peter entered, the metropoli-
tan consecrated him and artillery sal
utes were fired.
The king then took up his position
under canopy and the metropolitan
assisted by many bishops and other
clergy, began the solemn service. AT
ter the prayer the premier and other
ministers handed the crown and re-
gala to King Peter. He kissed the
crown, placed it on his head and robed
himself in the royal garments.
Wearing the crown on his head and
fully robed the king left the cathe'
dral, remounted his horse and rode
| through the crowded streets hack to
the palace.
King Peter offered the American
minister, Mr.. Jackson, the Karageorge
witch star, which he presented to all
the other ministers as a souvenir OF
| the coronation. AS Mr.. Jackson was
unable to accept the star, the kins
will present him his photograph an
autograph.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
Wind Saved Village.

Haverhill, Mass-The village of
South Groveland was visited by ST.
600 fire Sept. 81, five buildings being
destroyed The spread Of the flames,
which at one time threatened to wipe
out the village, was averted by high
west wind.
The fire started from an unknown
cause in barn belonging to George
Lanen on Washington street. near
Parkers corner. The entire village is
clustered about this section, and when
the flames enveloped the barn, 1t was
feared that the houses in the immedi-
ate vicinity would be destroyed.
The wind carried the flames to the
westward and the engine house ad-
joining the burning barn was quickly
in flames. The fire next spread to the
Y. M. C. A. and then the wind shifted,
and by the heroic efforts of Haverhill
firemen, who were summoned, and the
Lahen, on the corner of Washington
and Salem streets, was saved, and the
flames brought under control.
The losses include the Y. M. G. T.
A. hall and furnishings $1,000, two ten
ement houses on Salem street owned
by Mrs. Sarah Lanen and occupied by
James Cook and John Smith, $4,000;
two tenement houses on Washington
stroot, owned by Mrs. Sarah Lnnen
and occupied by Ambrose Meehan
and John McCusker, $4,000; John w
| Libby engine house, $500; barn
owned by Mrs. Sarah Lanen and oc
cuped by George T. Lanen, $1,000. 9th
err losses include furniture of the ten
ants of the two houses which were
burned.
There is no explanation Of the cause
of the fire. 1t was first discovered II
the barn on Washington street by
James Cook. The four tenants O
the two tenement houses which were
destroyed lost all their furniture ant
effects, as they were uninsured. Th'
total amount of insurance carried OF
the property destroyed was $4,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24

"It took me a solid week to think
Il out, but did it, said the summer
girl. 81 paid the widow up for all
she had ever done or expected to do
I'm staying when I'm not called
home this way to entertain country
cousins, who will insist on coming to
Washington in hot weather--at a
place up on the sound. or course,
there aren't many men there, and
when one does happen along the wild
ow reaches out and grabs him, I'm not
daft over men. but summer land
scape isn't complete without a few.
and no compleXioned.doctor widow
has a right to monopoliZe them when
the supply is so much less than the
demand. I'm opposed to monopolies
and | set out to turn the widow from
the evil of her ways as soon as ar
rived.
Il marked out one dancing man as
prepare for war. The widow danced
with that man and walked with him
and talked with him and held hands
N the corner of the gallery, and try
as | might couldn't get chance to
fire hostile shot. Bathing up there
is sort of side line. We don't
make a blowing horn of 1t. We just
sneak off and take to the water when
the tides in. There's no parade about
| 1t. The widow said that she couldn't
bear this way people have Of sitting
around on benches in bathing suits
| and as soon as | heard her | knew
| what made her feel that way.
81 took her trail, however, and one
| day--a very hot day-when the man
was busy writing letters ! asked hel
II she didn't want to take my brand
new bathing suit and go in for dip
She said she'd enjoy it, though as she
didn't as a rule care for sea bathing
she hadn't brought suit. Now.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24

|rh heeled shoes, etc., without health, are
lnity and humbug. Nobody knows TINS
Elf SO we'll as the women themselves. be-
IRE woman can be good-looking and at
kctive the di ~estion must be right, the
le liver and kidneys must be- rght' the
Flicate organs peculiar to her alone must
right; in two words she must oe 'oeu.
|nd vet, poor things, what lot of ailments
ey are sub iect to-many of them lifelong,
kd seemingly incurable. To the entire
X we beg to commend the best OF all
kmodies on earth for women-Dr. DAVID
(ennedy's ne,o medicine, Cal-cura Solvent.
|eptle in action and pleasant to the taste,
fis empha,ically the thing for them. Good
kpetite and an easy digestion are the fruits
4 using it. Strength follows and the warm
krculation of pure blood. Try it, ladies,
b hone and confidence-no matter what
is YOU, nor how discouraged you may
tel.
Mrs. Matthew Moyle, Of Rondout, N: T., used
Acura Solvent for Kidney Disease, and says sno
Ow feels like new woman
.1uAvE NOT KEPT SILENT
lhi. time but have constaptly praised and recon-.
|ud,I CaLcnra solvent to the afflicted: l nave
ltn,d the rreate.t benefit from It." Mrs. b. N.
FO'don, is Broadway, Rensselaer,, MY,
Send to the cA.cura Company, DR.. Ken
PLY Row, Kingston. N. Y, for free sam
Z bottle. Large bottles $l.o0, all drug
its. One bize only.
Remen/6er: Only one DR.. David Kenne-
Il v,phved in Rondout, City of Kingston,
~ and the name Of his nep and latest
3 Nine is Cal.cura Solvent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
Draft From WASHINGTON.

Bridgewater, Mass.-Notice has been
received by Postmaster Wllbar that
the postal department at washington
will draw on him for $1,000, this being
the amount due the government on ac-
count of the Office being reduced from
the second to the third class.
The local Office was put in the sec
ond class July, 1908, and last May was
reduced to the third class, 1t being
the claim of the department that
stamps had been sold to residents VINO
used them in their business in other
places. Congressman Lowering has
been appealed to and has practically as
sured the citizens that the Office will
he retained in the higher grade.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24

Serene as Summer season.
She takes her dauntless stand,
And fears no venomed treason,
And spurns the traitors brand,
And every breeze that's blowing
And every stream that's flowing.
Through fertile pastures GOING,
Bring strength unto her hand!
Yor her rich, tceming prairie.
Gives up it's garnered store,
Though seasons change and vary,
They Weld her more and more.
All hers the flowers and grasses
That carpet mountain passes,
Green garlands of Parnassus,
Dew drenched in Grecian lore.
For her the stars are are shining ,hI nly
Bland. balmy zephyrs, pining
To kiss as they go by.
For her the lark is trilling
His fiery rapture filling ,,,
The timorouS doves unwilling
To dare the blue and fly.
The sheaves that sway in slumber
And pine for cooling showers,
The fiocks so vast in number
That Craze through gradual hours
Big herds in fertile places,
The frisky lamb that races
Shy gazeles of gentle graces,
Are hers; and tender flowers.
Hers is the gold that cleaning
Deep down in murky mire
Lures on the STRIPPING, dreaming,
10 grasp the wealth and shine.
All hers the teeming treasure
Which buys the thoughtless pleasure
And leaves the poet leisure
TO launch the liquid line.
Hers every brawling river
That waters all our land,
Whose kingly heart will culver
And rise at her command
At her behest the yeoman
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
A Song of Chicago

viii rise and front the foeman,
AS did the stubborn Roman
When treason showed his hand!
Into her garden gracious
Pour all the sons OF men,
Her marble halls are spacious.
Grace is her diadem.
Her soaring soul Is chainless,
Her silvery shield is stainless,
Her reign Is soft ana palhiess'
And beauty is her gem.
calm as some high-born maiden
In her ancestral hall,
Her robes of state arrayed In,
She marshalS one and all
Her brow is frauk and fearless,
She heartens all the cheerless.
Fair Chatelaino so peerless
With hencnmen at her CALL
When fiery flames were roaring.
And rumbling at her door,
And hell itself seemed pouring
Its vitriol on her floor.
She reused herself reliant
And purged herself defiant
Unlike maid compliant
Who sells herself for store.
Through da-kling nights Of terror
She staggered through the fray.
Through choking mists tso OF G error
She groped to find the day.
And though she often stumbled.
AS sick at heart and humbled.
She watched her roof tree crumbled,
She won-she won her way.
stand firm oh gracious goddess,
TO guard what you have won.
| Tn. heart beneath your bodice
Beats strenuous as the sun.
| Flushed with the hue OF morning,
| Imperial eyed, and scorning,
| THE groundlings' gibes and warning.
Cry you-"I WILL Won!
| JAMES f. KINSELIAl
Registry Division. Chicago Postofhc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER "a 1904
rn.,I
tor that there were about 80 passen-

tor that there were about 80 passen-
gers.
Supt. Trafton made an examination
of the car and the rail, The heavy
rail had been torn out for distance
of two feet and half. The power OF
the explosive being downward, was
sufficient to actually strip OF section
of the steel rail. This indicated where
the dynamite had exploded.
But strangely, t-.ere was little II
any disturbance about the rail, The
paving blocks were not broken, nor
was there any opening made in the
street, as might be expected from such
an explosion.
Mayor Buttrick and Supt. of Public
Works Hunter visited the scene and
made an investigation. 1t was at
their instance that Acting Chief George
Fuller had Roy Fenton taken to the
police station.
Mr. Hunter said that there was no
doubt that the dynamite belonged to
the city.
1--WE ordered 100 pounds of It," said
he. 1T was for use in our street de-
partment. 1t was ordered to be de-
livered to Eastman's express and the
driver was carting the two 5O-pound
boxes for us this evening. AS | under
stand it he was to have stored it over
night and deliver it in the morning."
Following is list of the dead: DR..
Malcolm s. Mcclellan, Melrose High
lands; e. A. Haynes, Fairmount street,
Merose; Winfield Rowe (motorman),
Howard street, Melrose; Louise Tea
cles, Linden street, Maiden; Mrs. Ada
Crouch, wife of Stillman Crouch Of
Fuller street, Stoneham; e. A. Stowe,
S4S East Fifth street, South Boston;
DR.. Fred Marshall, 81 st. Botolph
street, Boston; Mrs. Haynes, wife OF
E. A. Haynes, Melrose; three-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haynes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
Ian Advance HaIts.

St. Petersburg-There is further de-
law in the receipt of decisive news
from the front. The situation at Poi'
Arthur remains blank, though IL Is
felt that important developments may
ha even now occurring there.
The movements in the north are SUN
of a tentative and preparatory charac,
ter of both sides, which have not yet
crvstalized into a definite clash Oh
forces at any one point. A resumption
of the Japanese advance is now expect
ed to occur any day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
Goes to Washington.

San Francisco.-The most important
action taken by the sovereign grand
lodge of Odd Fellows was the
choice of a meeting place for its next
annual session. After a spirited con-
test the honor went to Washington.
which received SO votes against 20 for
Buffalo. 1S for Philadelphia, IA for
Cleveland and II for Montreal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
First Snow Storm.

Breton Woods, N. H.-Snow fell
here Wednesday for an hour. Ther"
was cold wind and frost. Crops
in this vicinity were badly injured.
At the summit of Mt. Washington
at 6 a. m. the temperature was lS. A
telegram from there reports half ar
inch of frost over everything.
The presidential range is white wit
frost and snow all the way to the has'
Vt the mountains, making strikin'
'"ht.
I IN the afternoon another light
storm becau here and the fake
CO " "ad falling some time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
Clash Of Outposts.

St. Petersburg.-Gen. Kuropatkln,
telegraphing under date of Sept. TO-
declares that the situation at the front
is unchanged. He describes an outpost
fight Tuesday at la pass, halfway De-
tween Bentsiaputze and Sintsintin.
A Japanese force, consisting of four
companies, marched up from ,Dzlant
chen. 90 miles northeast of Saimadzi,
and tried twice to capture the pass
and turn the Russian left flank, but
the Russians repulsed the attacks. The
turning movement was checked by
Russian cavalry, supported by mar
chine guns.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
Suit for Ten Cents.

Henry Ilaushey, who runs the mai
WAGON between Flemingsburg and
Sbarpsburg. Ky, sued merchant
along the route for ten cents the 9th
or day. The ALLEGED debt was for car
rying n package to the merchant. Al
ter the suit was filed it was comprom-
ised before trial.-Maysville Bulletin
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
An Indian Without a Country.

George Foster, one of the patriarchs
If the Cussehta town, appeared before
the Dawes commission recently as
witness in an enrolment case. Fos-
,er is a sure enough full-blooded In
liam, but he is man without conn-
try.
He was once enrolled as Semi
,ole but in an evil moment he elect
ID to establish his citizenship in the
'reek Nation as member of the
Cussebta town. His name was strick-
en- from the Seminole roll and the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
Russian Officers Casualties.

St. Petersburg.-The official returns
of the casualties among the Russian OIL
fcers at the battle of Liaoyang snow
them to be 465 killed or wounded III,
Guiding generals and 80 field officers!
80 officers were killed, 372 were wouho'
ed and 13 are missing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
" Sweet PEGGY" j."

immortalized in
the old song, was
a plump, rosy
Irish girl riding
to market on o
truss of hay. She
was handsome
and healthy. The
foundation Of wo-
mans beauty Is
h alth. Paint,
q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24

general Improvement Is shown IN
81 OF the markets and il is predict
mat business will continue to in
ast as the season advances. Prices
pork products show slight in
+ase. while fresh meats have been
The market for cheese re.
an quiet and firm. while eggs show
material change. Receipts Of but
have been liberal, but heavy de-
md has kept prices up.
York and Vermont
ms extra 9di9 2c, frats SmS lie,
|oad3 Gm7r, Wisconsin twins good
choire SM9c.
EOT ATONS-- Hebrons Asa +Sc bu,
|rrn mountains 4SW5Oc bu, sweets
|thncnds $1.62 l-2ml.75 Dbl, jersey
| |uhlr head $2.25 bLl.
|lrGETABl. les - Cabbage S3@4 per
\. VI oy cabbaSGs Toe bDl, red cab
g.s ,Gc bCX, gr zen corn AO@5Oc box,
Ims leans, gresl 7ocWsl bu, wax
n bu, shell beans sIW so bu,
! n 60. i:,.j i,cUH. ia, ,".r rro'cd %i..'
tuluatoes, native 75@W$l bu, green
g,Ur IN, cucumbers 5OcGISl,25 box,
|kung cucumbers $i@5 box, carrots
la, parsnips Si0l.25 bu, lettuce
s,c doz, native onions S0mS5c bu,
IS SOC doz, spanish onions $2.7o
h.. turnips. yellow $l@l.25 Dbl.
tr JCG075r bu, radlshes 25M iOc box,
ls 2sJrG5c bu, squash, native mar
,,ap&ac Dbl, turban $l.25 Dbl,
M n:.s soc box, caulitiower $l.5u
' egg plant 7JcMSl dCz, celery 75Q
doz. parsley " l-2c bu, mint 25o
watercress 35c doz.
lN,GS-pancy hennery 2Sp29c
line Vpr.nont and New Hampshire
ras PC. ralr 20 good 2ocp23e, Vori
lte ilrsts 20M2ic, Michigan eXtrt
trsts 2lGIa-r, western tirsts 2lc
rage best ~ l.2@2Oc, lair to s0o'
q l9c, poor to fair lC@l7c, dirtie'
Ito. checks l2Wi3c.
B. rlER R-NermONt and New Hamp
Arr extra creamery 2!c, north,ri
urk 20 l-2Q2lc, western - l.
tic, northern frsts Is l-2Mi9 l-2'
sern nrsts lSml9c, eastern bes
arNs i9M2Uc, eastern fair to good l
lsc. creamery seconds l5@ Ice, Yer
ont dairy extra 19c, New York an
rmont dairy frsts l7@lSc, second
Ia l5c. western imitation creamer
ira l5@1Gc, tirsts l4@l4 1-2c, ladl
Sts lic, boxes extra northern cream
" 22c, frsts zoe, extra dairy 10000
sts l6UlSc, common to good l2C
Z. prints l2@22c.
Live POULTRY-Fowls II l-"1'''
bsters Sc, spring chickens IL l-2(
APPL LES- -Gravensteins $l.75@2.'
duchess $l25@l.T5 Dbl. porter
pippins $l.25M2 SO bhl, cCmmC
h 75c@1.25 bbl, pound sweet ST.
GTHER FRUITS-C Cranberries. cal
bi, $4.5Um5 so bbl and $l.5O0l.
bN, peaches, Maryland and Delawa
How $l6ul.25 bskt. white 75c@
kt. western N y 50@90c bskt, Co
cticut yellow $l.l0Ml.25 bskt. whi
cm$l.l5 bskt. West Virginia 81
) bu bsllt, Michigan $l@2 bu bsk
ars, choice hard bartletts $l.5O
bu. common $lMl.25 bu. cookln
hu.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24

roll was closed forever, in accordance
with treaty provision.
Meantime he neglected to have his
name placed on the final roll of the
Cussehta town, and so was shut out
of both nations. He has made repeat
ed efforts to establish his rights in
the Creek nation. but without success.
Nothing but special act OF congress
can restore him his lost citizenship
Kansas City journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
|HARLCSBATCHELDER
AT7ORNEY-A7-LAW
Woodstock, Vermont.
Otfice in Jones Block.
STOt: WHOLESALE MARKETS.

b mel. tLc appended quotations OF value
= to buyer and seller, the resume of the
let. prefacing the quotations, should be
ytully read. In IL market of this character
i'm possible to give prices for every day OF
week, Noting, however, the general ten
Is will be given on which dealers can safely
L their transactions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
CITY Of RomuIus Built Over a Grave.

Commentators Boni, the famous
archaeologist OF the Roman Forum,
has given an interesting clue to his
impressions of that treasure house
of Latin antiquity. According to him
It was a cemetery long before 1t was
a Forum, and the tombs were packer
so close together that no trace ol
pathway. however narrow. coula ue
found The Via Sacra was prooau'
male over the tombs. Romuius. sig
nor Boui thinks, was born on so''
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24

neonled with the dead for thousand
veors before his birth, and the wolf
on,v existed in the legends left by his
oncestors.-London Globe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
Naybor-Nice boy, was he?

Henpeck-Every time he met me-
even If Maria was within hearing. he
he'd say: "How dye do, boss?'--
Philadelphia Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
CAR BLOWN UP.
Many Persons Killed and In
jured by Dynamite.

Melrose, Mass, Scene Of Terrific Elk.
plosion-Motorman Did Not See
Box Of Dynamite on the Track
Where 1t Had Fallen from an Ex.
press Team-BuIdinss Near Scene
Of Accident Much Damaged.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24

Holland today has $50 daily papers,
as compared with only five In 1S40.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24
II Elattered Him.

Naybor-You seem to be deeply af-
fected by the accident that befell that
butchers boy.
Henpeck-Yes, like that young.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24

A mans mark in the world depends
on his aim.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-24

steamship Cymric for an alleged mur-
derer after the vessel had started for
Liverpool.
SATURDAY,, Sept. II, 1904.
Russian war Office hears of Jap
anese concentration against Kuropat-
kin's flank, preparatory to advance on
Mukden.
Clothing strike in Boston called off
after six weeks contest.
Celebration of "St. Louis day" at
the fair draws 4O4.45O persons to the
grounds.
Tug Merrill loses two barges and 10
men; an 11th man falls overheard.
John Allingham to be tried in Rhode
Island for murder of Mrs. Dennis
Crowley; old veteran confesses to the
crime
Swarm of bees cause stampede in
Maiden, Mass. railroad station.
Springfield, Mass. women hold
clambake all to themselves.
Slight Improvement in Senator
Hoar's condition.
Mary Keane says that the story of
assault which she told in court
| against John J. Fitzgerald Of Cam
bridge, Mass. was false: he is serv-
ing three-year sentence.
Sandy Ferguson, the pugilist, gets
bad whipping from a Gloucester,
Mass. restaurant keeper; goes to a
hospital, then to court. where he is
held in 5000 bail.
Parker returns to Esopus; German
to take active part in the campaign;
many other things settled by the can
didate's visit to New York.
Steamer Olivette brings to Boston
crew of schooner George ID. Loud
wrecked in storm.
! President John B. Mitchell of Me
chanics' Savings bank of Richmond, {
colored man. addresses bankers con
vention in New York.
MONDAY, Sept. 10, 1904
Alexander Matherson of Beverl.
and William Darby of Lowell drowned
in Salem bay.
Harry Butler. noted boy soprano o
Waltham, Mass. wins in competition
for boy soloist in choir OF Grac
church, New York.
Six vessels lost off New Englan'
coast in last weeks gale: one shil
wrecked crew landed at West Den
mis-, Mass: two missing barge
weathered storm.
Preparations about complete for ar
other grand assault on Port Arthur
Japanese pushing toward Mukden.
Mgr. Byrne lays corner stone c
new French Catholic church at New
buryport, Mass.
Motor car limited" of Charles
Glidden reaches Vancouver. b. c.
Woman's auxiliary expects to max
mission Offering of $4,000 at triel
NAL Episcopal convention next montl
Judge Parker will not go on
speech-making tour, nor will he spen
much time in New York city.
Boston commandery, X. T., return
from Frisco, and Commander Ric
ardson explains why it withdrew fro
the parade.
Beginning of Yom Kippur, the mo
solemn of Jewish holidays.
Patriarchs Militant of Massach
setts arrive in San Francisco for co
, clave today.
, Exodus of operatives from FL
! River has been large; no indication
of mills resuming
Admiral Walker and Minister Jol
Barrett having difficulties In gettil
along, as they are of different OPT
ions concerning procedure in Il
canal zone.
Merrimac river at Newburypc
closed to navigation by breaking
shaft in drawbridge.
TUESDAY, Sept. 20, 1871
Ten Rhode Islanders in knigl
Templar party injured in ira
wreck in Kansas.
Reports from Senator Hoars p'
side more encouraging.
l Cost of presidents famous pensl
No IS found to be but S90,O0o
this wear.