davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01
VS. OF Woodstock

More Fairlee, for two weeks.
lss I'D Mrs. J, F. Brodie are
CUES The Hill for few days.
abcing class finished sue
prm Friday with party for
liac ZEN attending.
BASE Nall-Woodstock VS.. Bellows
FAN gGeId, today and Mon
day
40 local fire companies will
have all game on Vail field Mon
day lafsnpon.
Prinpel A. D. Wiggin and family
have fatarned from their summer
vacation
Tht kihg's Daughters will meet
with Alfs Fl. c. Cushing this even.
ing PAP O'clock.
lteR iAbur Clapp wall speak IN
the AietRodist church tomorrow at
0.90pclock.
t en' s meeting in the Reading
Room ahday afternoon at 4 o'clock
swill he addressed by Everett V. Per-
kin f Bridgewater.
le OCULAR meeting of the Daugh-
tel lie American Revolution has
been sponed until the first Tues
da} October.
YFey Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
a and W. E. Dowd, Jr., of
New ork, are guests of Mr.. and
n. Goldschmidt at Nelholme
ember. Mrs. Dowd is a sis
iAs y KID. Goldschmidt.
ermont Christian Confer
enea meet with the Christian
chur1 ia Woodstock on Friday,
Sept and Miss True, Il missionary
tQaNna supported by the churches
ia at, is to be present and give
So g.
eeount of the illness of Mrs.
ati#h'ePs mother. 1t will he i'm
lhlp pr Rev. @. A. MacDaniel to
baiN Npdstock tomorrow, and there
N W services in the Christian
esA1e except the Christian En-
qely eeting at 7.30 p. m.
eres of Sunday school conven.
tislps eheduled for the next two
naos|i| ender the direction of the
atate nntendent and field worker
Il iler of Burlington. A meet
Epa Dc held at North Pomfret
tlel sId 3, and the series will close
aFlAl pnvention Oct. Z in Wood
ee
iAnual training school closed
slR Neeks session last Friday and
on day the public was invited
~ hibition of the work of the
ruRl| pnder Mr., Wahlstrom. 1t in
c'0er bewildering variety of arti
eseE # re young pupils and older
NAeH Rnich showed good workman
sHlll na much interest in handicraft.
| p will make further note of
x of this school in another
BY, Sept. 9, collections will be
most of our churches for
W. horlal hospital at Hanover. 1t
Y good service the past year
podstock and vicinity. The
maintaining the freely used
eds far exceeds the income
Pdowment, so we hope the re-
may be hearty and liberal.
hapman of the Savings bank
consents to act as treasurer,
pc who cannot attend morn
~
p'rlbutions by September 10
f er.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01

The contract for the construction
of the Randolph sewer system has
been awarded by the village trustees
to w. S. Teachout Of Essex juno =
ton, whose bid was $II,444.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01
Boy Can Learn Printing and Attend
Woodstock School

We want boy about fifteen years
old to learn the printing business.
He can attend school half day. He
will draw little pay from the first
day,
Address THE AGE,
Woodstock, Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Woodstock I'M
proyament Society will he held ut the Con-
greghtional church parlors ON Wednesday
Sep ~, 1906, ut 8 p, IN.
j. l.. DANA, Cor See.
Woodstock Vt, Aug. 30
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01
BIR

In Ardsey- ON the. Hudson. Aug 81,
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Roger S. Bald
win of New York.
In Woodstock Aug. 90, daughter to
Mr. and Mrs Charles II. Hastings.
In West Hartford, Aug. "a, son to Mr.
and Mrs. John Harrington.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01
No Rural Delivery Labor Day.

Next Monday, Sept. 3, Labor day,
being a holiday, no mail will be de-
livered by the rural mail carriers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01
MAR RACES.

In Sharon, Aug. %. by Rev. j. II. Cone,
Edwin II. Hazen of Hartford and Miss Lot.
tie Reynolds of Sharon.
In West Hartford, Aug. 10, by Rev. j..
II. Cone. Arthur Sweet and Miss Minnie
Harrington, both of Sharon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01
DEATHS.

In West Bridgewater Aug. %, of nephri-
It's, Joseph Kennedy Spaulding, aged 60
years 2 months.
In Lebanon, Aug. 81, Mrs.'Abigail Gill
man, aged 50 years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01

The Congregational church at
Ludlow will observe its centennial
from Sept. 20 to IS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01

Mrs. f. T. Kidder and daughter
Katherine are spending week in
East Gloucester, Mass.
John Morris, who came from Eng
la. j few months ago, is employed
at Mass greenhouses.
The Italian boss Of the sewer con-
5truction gang was quite badly hurt
Saturday by blast in the trench.
Four shots had been lighted; three
went off nearly together, but the
fourth was slower in exploding,
Frank" started for the spot, saying
he didn't believe it had been touched
off, and in spite of warnings looked
into the trench and got some of the
charge in his face. He was laid up
for a few days, returning to work
Wednesday.
The Junior Auxiliary OF the VII
loge Improvement Society met at
Mrs. Franklin S. Billings Thurs
day and prizes for the best gardens
were given out, as follows:
Vegetables-First prize, Wilbur
Bruce; second prize, Ebert Sawyer.
Highly commended, Katherine Kid
der, Elizabeth Billings, David Tyo.
Flowers-First prize, Gladys EN-
cry; second, Guy Shallies; third,
Henry Furber. Highly commend
ed, Carrie Atwood, Fern Stockwell,
Emma Bourbon, Ruth Wright.
Avsi~e.lu ot tho 14AlA.
DIR. and Mrs. Smith, Miss A. Carse,
Port Chester, n. Y; DR.. and Mrs. P.
Bartholow, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. a. G.
Reggie, Miss Reggie, Mr. Reggie,
DR.. and Mrs. II. A. Baker, Warren
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Mitchell,
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Jourdan,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Jourdan, Mr., and
Mrs. S. II. Coombs, Miss Hubbard,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. R. I. Vande-
wort, Miss Vandevort, Pasadena, Cal;
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Lynch, Miss
Lynch, Mrs. W. G. Percy, Mrs. j. L.
Gibbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davi-
son, New York.
Some time during Friday night a
particularly bold thief entered the
house of Herman Howes on South
street and got away with $3.50 III
cash. Entrance was effected through
the cellar, the family think, and 60
ing to writing desk in the sitting
room as if he knew the lay Of the
land and the money, the thief broke
open drawerand grabbed at the cash
in sight. He was evidentlyin hurry
and missed Or dropped fifty dollars
more in drawer in rummaging in
the dark. lie tackled another drawer
in the same desk, but was doubtless
alarmed by movement of member
of the family and fled.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01
INN II. COREY,

INN II. COREY,
3 ham AND SURGEON
Oalea * Tracy Block, formerly occupied
y "a. Npynton.
Residence 10 Court st.
0niee Iours-l-3, IS.
4al q1.8 or A. H. Townsend 1913
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01

Rev. Leonard Dolph celebrased
his IoIst birthday anniversary Aug.
"A at his home in Brandon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01

The Age apd pelineator one
Year SIS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01
Isr 4 blon NOTICE

sr & Flon NOTICE
hins arrive 7.O5 II, M, 2.2S p. IN.
iains leave $50 a, m, 1880 II. m,
inter- Rutland and Ludlow stages
m and 3OONp. IN.
sondstock, S,Wf b. III.
and Bethel, q LILO Il. NJ
"a doljyTv S.Si lay at \ Am
CLOSE-For early stages $50
Yer mails, 10. 90 II, M, 800 p. M,
bms-G.3O n. III. to $50 p. III.
~ to p. m.
sEDERICK CHAPMAN. p. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01

Subscribe for The Age. $500.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01
DANA'S
NEW YORK CASH STORE,
Glove Fitting
Corsets.

A new model of this COR
set, just added, is made
of slightly heavier goods
which fully meet the
wants of those who pre-
fer a heavier corset for
winter wear. The shape
is the same, perfect fit
ting, needs no "breaking
in" Hose supporters at
tached. S1.00.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01
COOKIES.
PACKAGE GOODS.

Sodaettes, s for csc, SC
ZuZu, 6 for IS, SC
Five O'clock Tea, 3 for IS, Ioc
Cheese Sandwich, 3 for IS, Ioc
Graham, 3 for IS, Ioc
Satines, for IS, I5c
Saltines, 3 for Is, LOG
Nahiscos, 23c
Nabiscos, 3 for IS, Ioc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01

EDERICK CHAPMAN. p. M.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08
WOMEN WILL TAKE HAND
BEAUTIFYING OF FAIRVIEW
Civic League in New Part Of City Is
To Be Assisted in Its Work by Wo-
mems AuxiIiary-TaIk by Prof.
Heironemus Last Night.

The Fairview Civic League met last
evening in the rooms of the Fairview
Republican Club and was addressed by
Prof. N. c. Heironemus, on Civic I'M
provements." Prof. Heironemus is
devoted to the theories of Landscape
Gardening" and Public Fairgrounds
and in his talk introduced the need of
these theories in everyday life as con-
rected with the beautifying of the
home and with natural recreation.
The Civic League has done much for
the benefit of that part of the city
from which the members are drawn
1t was largely through the efforts of
this organization that the West Sec.
ond street viaduct is to be made pos
sible. Other lines are being follow
ed out, and unsfghtly spots which
were formerly seen in old Sevastopol
are now rapidly disappearing.
At the meeting last night, com
mittee of women was appointed to ar
range for a Ladies' Auxiliary to the
League.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08
JAMES M'CREA ON STAND
HIGHEST OFFICIAL YET
Tells interstate Commerce Commits
sion That His Company is Also to
Investigate Official Misdemeanors
West of Pittsburg.
Publishers Press1

Philadelphia, June I'm the course
of the coal hearing before Commits
sioners Clements and Cock-el this
afternoon the highest official OF the
Pennsylvania lines yet called appear
ed as q witness.
and chief executive officer Of the
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg,
and Director of the Pennsylvania
lines west of Pittsburg. and Director
of the Pennsylvania railroad, was this
witness.
His testimony, after developing the
fact that the committee of inquiry ap
pointed by the Pennsylvania direc-
tors to investigate official misdemean-
ors in the companys employees is also
to investigate the lines west of Pitts
burg and that, Mr.. McCrea had re-
signed from this committee today on
that account, turned to the matter of
rebates under a line of questions put
by Commissioner Clements.
Mr.. McCrea went on record as say
ing that the oblitsration of the re-
bate system was dne to the commu-
nifty of interests in the Pennsylvania
railroad and its allied companies, in
Guiding the Baltimore and Ohio. of
which Mr.. McCrea is a director, the
Norfolk and Western and the Ches-
apeake and Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08
VISITS THE REID CHURCH
MOST FAVORABLE OPINION
Edwin L. George, Travelling Agent for
Tiffany, Thinks the Structure is Per.
haps the Most Beautiful in the
State.

Edwin L. George, of New York City,
travelling agent and expert for Tiffany
& Co., the decorating firm that had
charge of the work of beautifying the
Reid Memorial church, arrived in the
city yesterday, and will spend today
inspecting the new building. He has
not been here since February and un-
til last evening, had not seen the
church since it was in course of con.
struction.
Mr.. George visited the building last
evening and saw what he could by
the electric lights. He was seen aft
erward and asked for his opinion in re-
gard to the decorating work. He
stated that the church is probably the
most beautiful in the state. In all
Mr.. George said that the church, could
not have been built on plan which
required more pains in decorating and
which could have been more beautiful
when done.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08
WILL CONTINUE
MAY FESTIVAL
Arrangements Made for Repe.
tition of Richmond's Great
Musical Event.
A COMMITTEE is NAMED
PLANS FOR NEXT YEARS CON-
CERT WERE LAID LAST NIGHT
AT A DINNER PARTY GIVEN BY
Mr.. AND MRS. GENNETT.

AT the dinner party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Gennett last evening
at their home on East Main street to
the members of the executive COM
mittee of the May Festival, plans
were formulated for the repetition of
the big musical event next year A
committee composed of Messrs. Hen
ry Gennett, Lee Nusbaum. Howard
Dill, R. B. Jones and Prof Will Ear
hart, was named to arrange definite
plans and they will meet Saturday af-
ternoon at the tarr Piano music store
on Main street and set the ball roll.
ing.
Mr.. Gennett stated last evening
tival had been decided upon. X is
planned to hold a meeting of the cho-
rus and the friends of the Festival
within the next ten days or two
weeks. At this meeting season tick
cts will be subscribed for at $500 per
ticket and it is expected that a large
number will be disposed of. This
pan "do pdoPtSu Ny ehC vi
the Richmond Chautauoua two years
ago and was found to be most salts
factory.
ut should only take a short time to
dispose of 1000 tickets" Mr. Gennett
stated last night land when active
arrangements for the Festival begin
next February or March the execu
tive committee will not be bothered
about the finances of the aSair. and
they can devote all their tirrc and en-
ergies to making the festival abso
lutely perfect from an artists stand
point"
Mr.. Gennett said that it was his
great pleasure to announce that the
Centennial May Festival had not only
been an artistic success but also a
financial success. Contrary to expec
tations small balance was shown by
the treasurer in his report last even
ing. At the meeting which the com
mittee will arrange for Saturday af
ternoon a splendid musical program
will be heard.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08
EXPECTED THIS MORNING
VISIT OF DANIEL G. REID
Former Citizen, Who Has Done Mere
for Richmond Than Any of Her 9th
er Sons, Will Inspect Buildings He
Made Possible.

Daniel G. Reid is expected to arrive
this morning from New York City, on
train No. II, at 1910, in his special
car, Indiana" He will probably re-
main here over Saturday and Sunday
and will. attend the Sunday services at
the new church which he erected for
the United Pre- sbyterian congregation.
in memory to his father and mother.
Mr.. Reid will be accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Rhea, who is we'll
known in the social set of Richmond
He and his daughter but recently re
turned from an extensive tour of Eu
rope.
During his stay here, Mr.. Reid will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Dougan on North Tenth street. Mr.
Reid's sister, Mrs. Oliver Bogue, of
New York, is also visiting here this
week A thorough inspection of the
church will be made, as this is Mr.
Reids first opportunity to view the
building since its completion A visit
to the hospital has also been planned.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08
M0LDERS' STRIKE
IS AVERTED HERE
Men and the Companies Effect
a Compromise on the Rate
of Wages.
TERMS NOT GIVEN OUT
1T is SAID THE MOULDERS WE'RE
ORDERED BY NATIONAL HEAD
QUARTERS TO STRIKE BUT
THEY REFUSED.

At meeting held Wednesday night
by the local moulders' union "a COM
promise on the rate demanded bv the
union was received from the Gaar,
Scott & Company, the Richmond City
Mill Works, the Wayne Works and
Robinson & Company. After consid-
cradle discussion the compromise
rate was accepted and all the differ
ences that have existed between the
moulders and the manufacturers are
now things of the past. Just what the
compromise rate is could not be learn
ed Officers in the union refused to
state the rate adopted Officials of the
foundries also refused to state on
what basis the settlement was made.
S. S. Strattan, Jr., of Gaar, Scott &
Company said last night "The terms
agreed upon by the moulders and the
local manufacturers are satisfactory
to both, but l do not care to state
the terms agreed upon"
The moulders employed at the Hoo
sier Drill plant effected compromise
with that company several days ago.
1t was stated last night that the local
moulders were notified by officers in
the national organization that unless
they went out on the moulde-s' strike
which is general throughout this part
of the country, that they would be
expelled from the union. If this is
true the local union will proba bly, get
into bad repute with the national or
ganization for accepting compro-
mise on the rate demanded
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08
Although Early in Summer,
Heat Is Beginning to Do Its
Work in Chicago.
ARE MANY REGISTRATIONS
POLICE HAVE BEEN INSTRUCTED
BY HEALTH DEPARTMENT TO
CARE FOR CHILDREN AND IN.
VALlDS.
Publishers Press1

Chicago, June 7.-Heat and humid
ity which continued in Chicago today
added a quartet to the victims of the
previous twenty-four hours. The
day opened as ''muggy" period, and
although few short showers fell, the
mercury slowly climbed inch by inch,
from the seventies into the eighties
and from the eighties well up toward
the nineties. A total of eight deaths
due to the heat has now been report
ed within the last forty-eight hours.
Those reported today are:
MAUD DE TRANA.
CHRIST HAZELQUIST.
HARRY KERCHENTZE.
EDWARD C. ROBINSON.
Dozens of prostrations which have
not resulted seriously, have been re-
ported to the police. The city health
authorities, working through the po-
lice department, have begun sys-
tematic dissemination of instructions
for the care of small children and in
valids during the hot weather.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08
Illinois Editors in Session at
Chicago Are Unanimous
for NebraSkan.
MAYOR HARRISON TALKS
HE BELIEVES THAT CHICAGO
SHOULD TENDER HIM A GREAT
RECEPTION ON HIS RETURN
FROM EUROPE.
Publishers rressl

iDTeSSi
Chicago June blooming OG VIII.
liam Jennings Bryan for Democratic
nominee for President has struck Ill
nois after sweeping over the country.
canvass made today among the
Democratic editors of the state pres
ent in Chicago in attendance at the an
nual meeting of the Illinois Press AS
sociation, disclosed the fact that they
are unanimous in support of the Ne
braska man.
In addition to the expressions of
she editors, Former Mayor Harrison
declared just before departing for his
summer home at Mount Huron, that
the man who has twice headed the
Democratic National ticket is the log
cal choice of the present hour and
the only one whose nomination will
insure victory.
Thinks He Will be Candidate.
Bryan will be the democratic can.
didate for the presidency in 1908. said
Mr. Harrison. He is certainly the
most distinguished American in pri-
vatc life today
The fact that not holding a pub
lie position, and with the exception of
his two terms in congress, never hav-
ing held public office, Mr.. Bryan can
still dominate one of the great parties
of the country as he has dominated it
from the time of his first nomination
n 1896, shows what tremendous force
he has as citizen. | regard him as
the leading citizen of America ire
spective of party.
"As the leading citizen of the coun.
try, it would be eminently proper to
tender him a reception on his return
to Chicago.
To Be President in Time.
Mr. Bryan's trip has not only been
benefit to the country, but to him.
1t has given him a knowledge of affairs
outside of our own territory that will
come into play when he becomes, as
he sooner or later will become. presi-
dent. That Is a moral certainty If he
lives.
IF poll of the Democracy could be
aiken today the majority in his favor
would he so great as to be practically
unanimous.
Il believe Chicago should give him
great and memorable reception. Mr..
Bryan himself, would prefer public
meeting at which the largest possible
number of plain citizens could attend.
Il believe that every congressional
district in Chicago will go for Bryan
and that he will carry the state by an
overwhelming majority. Illinois is a
Bryan state"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08
PRESIDENT
TOO EXTRAVAGANT
Representative Brundige OBJ
jects to Many White House
Expenditures.
GR0SvENoR MAKES REPLY
REPRESENTATIVE PRINCE DON'T
THINK THE PULLMAN CAR
COMPANY SHOULD BE LEFT
OUT OF RATE BILL.
Publishers Press1

Washington, June 7.-Bitter parti-
sanship showed itself inthe speeches
of the members of the House during
the consideration of the sundry civil
appropriation bill today. Representa-
tiveA Brundige Dem., Ark) made an
attack upon Presidential extrava-
gance, condemning the proposed fif-
ty thousand dollar stable for the
White House and the s25,000 for
presidential travelling expenses. The
White House guard of forty police
men also infiemed his ire.
Replying General Grosvenor (Rep.,
Ohio, defended the President. claim
ing him to be a most democratic chief
executive. The Ohioan amused the
House by poking fun at Neill and
Reynolds, the packing house investi-
gators. and then startled them with
this statement:
II am glad to see a president reach
ing that height Of efficiency who can
not be cheated by a horse jockey. I
think it is a great thing"
Pullman Car Co. AssaiIed.
When the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bat
tleship subsidized, Representative
Prince (Rep. Ills.) took up the ques-
tion of the Pullman Car Company
being left out by the conferees of the
railroad rate bill, declaring that the
country will hold the House RESPONSE
BILE for granting an exclusive monop
oily for transporting millions of peo
pie on sleeping cars, if the Pullman
Car Company is not included as a
common carrier.
With Representative Gaines (Dem
TENN and John Sharp Williams
(Dem, Miss.) and Representative
Kahn (Rep., Calif.) as the chief ac
tors the second scrimmage of the day
followed over the question of reliev
ing California by granting draw,
back of the duties on the building ma
terials for a one year period.
Mr.Williams denied the statement
printed in Republican papers in Cali
fornia that the Democrats were hold
ing up the legislation.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08
BERNARD QUINN Is DEAD
One Of City's Pioneer Residents Pass.
es Away After Prolonged Illness
Wife Survives

Bernard Quinn, one of the best
known of the pioneer residents of
this city, died at 80 o'clock yester-
day afternoon after prolonged ILL
ness. Mr.. Quinn died at his home. 216
South Tenth street. He leaves his
wife, two daughters and one son. the
latter living at Xenia, o. Mr.. Quinn
lived in Richmond from his early boy
hood and for years sold goods of vari-
Gus descriptions throughout the coun-
ty. In Richmond and Wayne County
there was perhaps no better known
man. The funeral arrangements will
be announced later.