davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-17

unter Dem Hbli6en gersmOnisn faHo
an DiHstas bic feierlite groffnung
ses ensliihen BoTlamsnts burh aos
Mig Gnparo isigf TAFT. Sn DIR
Sbronrsoe pies oer 4oRis in i5Iider
Neiis auf bic suisn gs3isbuHgen 81
rem dncern Wdhten Sin, iprad To-
baHH nit Srauer lbsr on 0erluf an
WieHlhsnIe5sH uno GiseHthum bei BEN
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|&a:
dit 8efrieoisung fac id, bag osr
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Ulutb uTO 6inaobe erfiinten, uno
oaB bic 9eO0lteruHg SeIbfbe6srrs
dung 5ei5te. Sci BIZ 8elesmbeit
puroen aus alien S6eilen meines
eanees DieIe 9eDeiie sutsn Oiaens
selieisrt. Sd erteHne nit 8dnf bic
SDmpothie un0 bds 4ner6ieten
ifHeaer 5ulfe hes americanifhen
Yolies unO ieiner gshoreen an"
(8on elmer GHiriiItunq dber bic Qbfsrs
tisuHg Der @Inericoner 1T dlTo Sci ben
5riten teine Spur uno mad Qnfidt
peg aonigs mar @ouu. Spettenbams
9altuns ~ooafdnoia corrsct.)
Jm peiieren 8erlauTe Der 9eoe
bsiBt e. Die unisli9en 8iTferen3sn
3pilhsn ben beiosn 5duiern bss
yarl1ments baben beHen Qr6eitsfdz
Rigtsit ernitlih beeintrdHtigt. Meine
Ulinifer BADEN oieie axrdus MIDI
iise uno i6Disrige 9yplgs in Grind
gaug se3OgsH uno peroeu lie AL 10
len osriuhen."
Bon ionitigsn ssisBge6sriIdsn
@ntpirfen pirO in Der 56ronreoe
cine 9orlage erpdbnt, bic 5rauen
oas 4niteaungsre6t sci 9ocal6e60rz
ben oerIeibeH ioa.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-17

g.aHeeln. Der &iane .......... lex II
Sap9r5s gsannhne. meme. ia. ~ Loo
mMlte5.nH'S. meme res Rufbst.. lis 900
IupteH fe -
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eop "a Riune 400 -Gb0
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9otcsHufe. meme. sad Ron 100 s9s sid
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n setsntle Qet &funn j.. .07h- 90
TgST, ~ ~. $3.50 Asrse ~ IS
freftH EheFf rer nfrnh *
0emifaie 9i9e. ssr 9iunb "a N
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-17

Sn Summt uno Geioe eetleioete
Jrauen aus ben aoeli1en 3reiIen, Stu
osntinen, aIHflerinen, Q~r6eiteriuen
uno plele aHoere aus allen 9~ebensitduz
ben uno 9duoest6eilen, our6pdteten
am 8. bic. in laneem 3uge Sci Resen
uno UinO bic T6muBigen StraBen
g%onoon's. I'M auf CieTe 0eiie fiir bic
Uei5srrehts 8sipegung gropaadRoa
gu MAIDEN. Observation-Disclosures fdnz
ben itatt duf 5rafalgar Square uno
IN @reter Dan. Die 9eonerineH Derz
lansten pom garIament eine 6aloiae
erorterung Der 9Orlags betreffen0 bic
8erieibuns bes Stimmredts an
5rdueu. Der um3us mar cine bal5e
Uieile lang. bic 3a6l Der getbeiliaten
betrug me5rers 5aulenO.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-17

Die 8oblen3eteu bsi 9at6mut,
RuBlano, iino in 5ronb serat5eH, ais
Die Sergleute BEL Der qr5eit ndren.
Bis ieBt iinO bereits 40 osidsn gebor=
gen por0en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-17

A o. ~ &HEN
ernoiHsHeH. gieoriaer. WeBs9ori. 17.45;
Santdr Nrimd G1iupifhmaB. 1910: Shinfeu,
diM4i2%e; Suultern. s%-sac; DlitieIiiide
Die shIubprsife Der Rrobenmdrffs in mil.
menfee iar hnhnlaoerHoe WNren iiHn pie tolpt'
no I yloriberr s3Es5c: 80. 2 gortbern. so
-o3e; 20. 3 Sprina 70-soc: etGnodrO @eriie
b9E60tc; 20 1 6oqaeH. 69-69gc: 80. 8
9sglss AN -42ic; SiaH0are Safer. 40-4fc.
2te oniaen uHihte iinh Iad Sriefcs ~offlstef.
lem Satls Commercial Setter beorbeiiet.
an6ere @e.rsios. .urs. Rruonftcg=...
= G q q O.. 10. SEQ. D,e6l - Iinteriuet,
eeH BaieHis. S20-3.50: Siraiabis. 3.OO-525;
SglnHeyfpei3eH 9aieHts. 3.70-8.S0 efrdinIts.
5l9-3.bO: Buffers. 2.20-2sO; no. . Snms
ts~e5es no 2 roter. 75-76c: no. 2 Dldis.
s3$se; 10. 2 gelber, 44hc: 30. 2 safer.
%, 20. fpelBer, Also; no. . S0fer.
9Si 20 2 ipelBer. 4fhc: 9f0. g peiber.
- 1pNseH, ...., Uuiiergerite. .....
cute big NldI5erausleie. Sc Coo. 10. 1
Slmei9nlemeit, A50-455: mlebsgnrf 1923;
SaWal5 pro 100 Stuno. $50; Sbott rib
Stees 925-9.50; Short Gleor Sioes. 9.s7I5
-a62la &blsIsh. 129. aIeeiamen. 1850.
8aulas ettb. IS. Sch. &ti5cn A. no. .
Porter UM-74Ac; 90. 2 rofer. 74-7bMr
gsels 70 9st1il9ter. 40e. Saier 80.
s gt'sS' on is :. IA seb. aei,,n W.. , 4.
fer. 7s1a soc. 9o. barter rs -7se M,sis
q. 2 4s-44e, saisr 10. 3 peibsr.
mtHneaboIts. 10. Sch. gsissn gro.
ben. 70 I barter. S47s-s5%c: Np. / g}or.
i9eFu s5s-s5%e gIo; ? g%lort5eru STA
coues 10000: Sirif Raieni5, As0@44o.
SecrHo Gatents. 415-425.
8uiutb. IS. Sch. &eiSen - go. / Dor.
tberR SIC; DO. . 9lorlbern. SOC. Safer =
SIC a0sgeH SOC; @erite 45-52e.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-19
Admits POISONING Wall.

Portland, Me.-Harl Coffin of Free
port, who admits that he was con-
cerned in an attempt to poison the
family of Charles Payson of Freeport
by putting paris green in their well,
has made a full confession to County
Atty. Connolly, and Will be Witness
for the state at the hearing.
His father, William H. Coffin, a
man of 20, was before Recorder WHEEL
den on a complaint made by Deputy
Sheriff McKearney of Yarmouthvllle,
alleging that he was an accessory
before the fact to an attempt to com.
NIT murder without an assault, and
the case was continued to Jan. 81,
and bail was hxed at $4,000. 1t wa1
not given.
Secret indictments we're found by
the grand jury against Mrs. Coffin
and Harl Coffin, and they are at jail
here.
Harl Coffin said to Mr.. Connolly
that he put the paris green In the
we'll and scattered 1t around with a
stick. He said that his father was
with him at the time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-19
Is Willing to Wed Now.

Wlnsted Conn.-William ]. Buck
ley, proprietor Of a cafe in Meriden,
who a few days ago was sued by Miss
Laura Hanson, 25 years old, for breach
of promise, has just left for Boston
in quest Of the young woman, whom,
he asserts, he is willing to marry II
he can find her.
Miss Hanson had Buckley's cafe at
tached for $4,000. The attachment
was annoying to Buckley, and when
he made known to the young woman's
lawyers that he was ready to keep his
promise and wed her, the attachment
was released, a bond in the sum Of
$4,000 being given to satisfy any judg-
ment that Miss Hanson might obtain
If her suit is prosecuted. Buckley Is
so and has twice been married.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-19
stnamer Aad TerrlhIe rrlp.

Boston-With her officers worn out
by long vigils made necessary by
hurricane and fearful storms, the
British steamer Kennebec, owned by
the Anglo-American Oil company of
London, subsidiary company OF the
Standard Oil, came into port recently
and berthed at South Boston.
For go hours before the steamer
reached quarantine Capt. c. X. Ben
yon had been constantly on the bridge
and for days at time he never got
an opportunity 10 remove his cloth
ing. Successive hurricanes and tre-
mendous seas pounded the vessel,
and the Al Cinnamon composing the
crew were terrified and feared the
vessel was doomed. They prayed to
their gods, and when the storms
ragged the hardest they could not be
induced to work, but spent all their
time in chanting weird songs and
lying prone in the forecastle.
The Kennebec is one OF the stanch-
est freighters plying the ocean, and
she is built to Withstand the toughest
kind Of weather. But at times dur
ing the trip just ended It was feared
she would be overwhelmed, as sea
after sea tulnbled aboard and the
ship was p!uhging into seas that
seemed to tower as high as the mast
heads.
The Kennebec sailed from New
York July 90 for Chefoo and Shang-
hal, carrying an enormous cargo Of
oil. Returning she left Shanghai
Oct. 10, Moji Oct 20, Manila Nov. 8,
and Singapore Nov. 25, after adding
to her cargo at each Of these ports.
The freighter reached Suez Dec. 10,
left Port Said Dec. 16, and after coal
ing at Algiers she resumed her pas
sage Dec. 26.
After leaving Gibraltar astern she
encountered the first gale, and from
that time she was battling against
gales and hurricanes with furious
squalls and high, dangerous seas.
During the hurricane the steamer
was compelled to heave to. The last
three days of the passage the wealth
er was terrific, and the officers were
constantly on duty. The decks were
deluged with water and the freighter
pitched and rolled violently.
Capt. Benyon came the southern
passage, believing that better wealth
er would prevail than II the northern
route was chosen. The steamer
brought in a rich cargo, the Boston
consignments consisting of 64S2 bales
Of hemp, quantities Of raw rubber,
$4,000 bundles OF rattans, slab tin,
cutch, sago -four, strawbraids, ETC.
For New York she has several hun
dred tons of firecrackers, rare silks,
Chinese curios, minerals, bristles,
jute, wool, goatskins and miscellane-
Gus merchandise. The value of her
cargo will approximate nearly $4,000.
900.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-19
Storm Needed to Float Vessel.

Storm Needed to Float Vessel.
Chatham, Mass.-The combined eff
forts Of the tugs Underwater, Mercury
and Orion to pull the stranded steamer
Onondaga out of her sandy bed on
Chatham beach at high water Wednes-
day failed entirely. The revenue cut
| ter Gresham did not reach the steamer
until the tide had begun to ebb, but
her additional power would have avail
ed nothing as the sea was too smooth
alongshore to lift the ship in the least.
Three hundred tons of potatoes had
been thrown overheard from the for
ward hold to Tighten her bow, and
about 400 bushels were hauled up
above the high water mark by the
beach combers and buried in beach
sand to prevent freezing, but the stay
at-homes predict that all will freeze.
A big gang Of men have been hired
to go deep into the more valuable por-
tion Of the cargo. 1t will be landed
on the beach and protected from
storms by old sails, which will be TAX
en- across in the morning. All the men
Will DG III GU at lllO ldNO VI SU q udJ
instead of working on salvage, and
about $500 day will be paid out here
while the ship remains ashore, as the
underwriters will hesitate no longer to
sacrifice cargo for the purpose of saw
ing the vessel.
Wreckmaster Lewis, Port Capt Rock
well, underwriters agents Kent and
Parsons and port agent Smith all ex-
pressed confidence that the Onondaga
will be saved during the first easterly
storm, as she still remains in excellent
condition, with the crew all on board
in perfect safety.
The weather looked so threatening
at dark that the wrecking tugs all went
west for harbor, and the Gresham
ran down under Chatham light for an
chorage. 1t is extremely cold, and as
the inlet between the mainland and
the north beach is freezing over, it will
make ferrying difficult.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-19
"WEDNESDAY,
Jan. 1s, 1907.

WEDf3EpATJ Jan. 16, 1907.
Earthquake at Kingston, jam, takes
many lives, destroys buildings and
causes fire; city cut off from direct
communication; no Americans report
ed missing.
Bills to remove tax exemption on
college property introduced in the
Massachusetts state senate.
Maine grammar schol principal ar
rested on charge of knocking down
pupil.
Winthrop Murray Crane reelected
United States senator from MassacnrI-
sets for six-year term; gets several
democratic votes
Opposition to Cape Cod canal at
hearing before the Massachusetts rail-
road and harbor and land commission
ers.
Four tugs fail to release steamer
Onondaga, stranded near Chatham.
Minister to Norway Herbert H. d.
Pelrce exOnerated from charges OF
misconduct at The Hague.
Appointments Of Cortelyou and Gar
field confirmed by senate.
Son of Vice-President Fairbanks in
dicted for perjury.
Anxiety among New Englanders for
relatives and friends in Jamaica.
Halifax, which has close relations
with Jamaica, much disturbed by
news of the earthquake.
Leyte and Samar in Philippines
swept by typhoon; 100 lives lost.
House committee votes to report Lit
tauer ship subsidy bill
National Boot and Shoe manufactur-
ers at New York adopt resolutions ap-
proving Washington commercial con-
vention.
Rhode Island legislature fails to elect
a United States senator; Burnham
chosen in New Hampshire and Frye in
Maine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-19
ABOVE STATE LAWS.
Congressman Foster Of Vermont
Argues This to be Status Of Treaty.

Congressman Foster Of Vermont
Argues This to be Status Of Treaty.
Washington.-In the house the
other day while the fortihcations bill
was under consideration Mr.. Foster OF
Vermont contended that treaty Is
superior to any law made by state,
aprpos Of the Japanese school trouble
In San Francisco. After quoting from
numerous superior court decisions to
sustain his position, Mr.. Foster said:
"Those who contend that the gov
ernment has not the power to say by
treaty stipulation that aliens may en-
Joy the schools Of the states on equal
terms with their citizens say truly that
the states are under no obligations to
the national government to maintain
any such schools. 1t is equally true
that the states are under no obliga-
tions to the national government to
maintain courts of Justice. They are
as much the creature of the individu-
al states as are the public schools
"And yet the government has stipu-
AuNShg 60 ~ NOIn III JiAln NAOoNg "AAh
Japan, that aliens may have access
TO such courts as the states maintain
for the protection of their rights and
the redress Of their wrongs equally
with and on the same terms as the
citizens of those states; and no one
has successfully denied its power to
do this.
'If the government can do all these
things for the alien, the conclusion is
irresistible that it may guarantee the
child alien, who is in no way respon-
sible for the circumstances in which
he is found, that he may enjoy the
public schools of the state in which
he lives equally with and on the same
terms with the citizens Of that state.
To say to the child alien: That in
whatever relates to right of residence
he shall enjoy in the territory Of the
United States the same privileges, lib
critics and rights as native citizens,
means for him protection from these
conditions that would dwarf or iniurn
his inner life as well as protection
rom outward violence.
so long as the treaty remains in
force 1t is the sworn duty of the
President to enforce It's provisions as
part of the supreme law of the land,
and in doing this he shall not be
charged with attempting to coerce a
sovereign state For, while the indy
ldual states within their sphere are
supreme, the power of the national
government within its jurisdiction is
absolute and uncomfortable. 1t ex-
tends over all the people and to the
farthest corner of the remotest state.
And the President in executing the
laws of the nation wields the combin-
ed power-the absolute and uncontrol-
liable power-of fourscore millions Of
sovereign people,"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-19
Nj. Etna Annln Active

Catania, Sicily-The earthquake at
Kingston, JAM, was coincldent with
increased activity of Mt. Etna and
slight earthquakes in the Medonlan
mountains.
Prof Ricko, the director of the Mt.
Etna observatory, says that either the
fire openings inside the crater which
were discovered in 1893 have in
creased in size or that eruptions are
occurring inside the volcano, as from
the outside nothing but smoke and a
reflection OF fire can be seen. The
volcano is throwing out considerable
quantity Of ashes, and subterranean
detonations are heard.
The present phenomena are similar
to those Of 1893, when one Of the most
severe eruptions occurred.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-19
Stead wants Ennvnlinal.

Rome, Italy.-W. T. Stead, in con
nection with his efforts to interest
Pope Plus in an international peace
movement wrote Cardinal Merry del
Val, the papal secretary of state. in
closing letter to the pope in which
he described his ideas as to the action
the Vatican should take and pointing
out the enormous moral influence
such action by the pope would create.
1t is reported that Mr.. Stead's desire
is that Pope Plus issue an encycllcal
in favor of peace and the limitation
of armaments.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-19
THURSDAY,
Jan. u. 1907.

, ~ l0Ofs
Deaths in Kingston reported to num-
ber 1000; 10000 persons homeless; fam
inc and pestilence threaten survivors.
Prompt measures for relief OF King
ston sufferers by U. 8. navy depart
ment.
Patrick Mcmahon of Boston killed
while trying to get out of a third-story
window In an effort to escape return
ing to the hospital for dipsomaniacs.
Miriam Zartarlan, an immigrant who
has been detained 20 months at Bos-
ton, given her freedom by order
Of Secretary Straus.
DAllas, Tex, alleged fugitives from
Justice arrested in Boston.
Steamer Onondaga still beached at
Chatham despite tugs efforts to release
her.
Increased activity at Mts. Etna and
Vesuvius coincident with Kingston
earthquake.
Governors council Of Massachusetts,
bars members from talking of business
transacted
S'VAhiSi hOiHeDGE o'llNSS at DOSlOu
from Orient after terrible voyage across
Atlantic.
Zero weather in Boston.
Prices at New York automobile show
demonstrate that cars are increasing in
cost rather than getting cheaper.
Climb to clouds up Mt. Washing
ton to be resumed this year by motor
lists.
Representative Foster Of Vermont ar
gues in support of President in Japan
ese school case.
Half property of Mrs. Col H. c. Cast
ner stolen at Portland, Me-, recovered
in Lynn, Mass, and arrests made.
Edward ]. Sweeney, politician OF Sa-
lnr,n Annn nrrnntnd 81, oh nrr.n nf ...r.c.,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-19

specimen OF goodly size, but the
angler who catches few that run
from ten to twelve inches in length
considers himself lucky.
Angling for frost6sh is not always
unalloyed pleasure. Holding rod pa
tlently while sitting on rocky point
or an exposed pier, with a cold north
west wind blowing, tries the anglers
staying qualities, but in places where
1t is possible to build a small fire Of
driftwood near the waters edge small
dlscomforts are not thought Of
Forest and Stream.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-19
Where It Belonged.

A Baltimore man interested In the
education of the young recently visit
ed kindergarten in that city. After
the first exercises, the visitor was
asked to put few questions to the pu-
pills. To a boy of the caller said:
Have you ever seen lions slkin?,!'
"Yes, sir" came In ringing tones
from the youngster.
"And where?" asked the visitor, I'm
pressed with the child's earnestness.
ION the lion," answered the boy
Harpers' Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-19
conneetIout Eavors Preaervs.

Hartford, Gonna resolution pre-
pared in the house and passed In the
senate in concurrence has placed the
general assembly on record as favor
ing government control OF the White
mountains as part Of the Appala.
chian forest reservation.
This action was taken without de-
lay so that the sentiment OF this
state might be transmitted to the
congressional delegation to help
along the movement of other states
on the Atlantic coast, which aims to
have congress set apart the reserva-
tion during the present short session.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-19
The Erostflsh Have come.

At last the juicy frostflsh, the tom.
cod of that vast army Of anglers who
make their appearance everywhere
that fish can be caught in Greater
New. York. has made its appearance in
numbers. First It was taken at the
resorts on the south shore Of Long
Island and inside Sandy Hook across
the lower bay, then in the upper bay,
and finally in the East and Hudson
rivers. In the latter waters the tom.
mies" run small, with an occasional
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-19
Evldsnos Of Blind Faith.

President Patton of Princeton Uni
versity delivered sermon, his subject
being Faith"
He spoke Of the blind faith Of the
client who puts himself at the mercy
Of a lawyer In preparing an action for
trial, and Of the confidence Of the sick
In entrusting themselves to the phys
elan.
"A case Of blind faith" said the
clergyman. ''The doctor writes out a
prescription. oftensr than not you
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-19

employment, but reiterating belief in
their guilt; long debate over Browns
Vile affair in senate.
Hon. II. d. Peirce Of Cambridge,
Mass, United States minister to Nor
way, accused before house ways and
means committee of having taken fee
in sealing case before Hague tribunal,
Flood situation in Pennsylvania con-
tinues serious.
Gov. Cobb asks for return Of Domin-
leo Teti. wanted on murder charge at
Rockland, Me.
Robbers secure 5000 worth of plunder
in the home of Charles Richardson,
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Hancock county, o., grand jury re-
turns 939 indictments against oil mag
mates.
Or. Francis A. Harris of Boston tes-
tifies that he wrote two analyses OF
Tucker case.
Salt Lake City without coal and tenn
perature due to fall 20 degrees within
"a hours.
Wreckers very hopeful of pulling the
steamer onondaga into deep water if
the weather remains favorable.
Little girl perishes in fire in Cam
bridge, Mass
Believed that DR.. Gale, long missing
from Wolcott, VT. has deserted wife
for New York girl.
Seven dead and three injured taken
from mine after explosion at Clinton,
Ind.
William Abbott, chief steward on SIS.
Sachem, held at Boston in $1,000 bonds
on charge Of smuggling two Jews into
this country.
Secession from Canada openly urged
in Prince Edward Island.
Hearing in contest OF will of James
A. Bailey, the circus man, on at White
Plains, ~ Y.
District Attorney Sanderson upon re-
ceiving communication from the New
Hampshire authorities orders the Mas
sachusetts state police to investigate
the deaths of the Fernald family in
Everett.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-19
AmerIeans Decorated in Franco

Paris.-The government recently
announced that Simon Newcomb the
astronomer Washington, D. c., had
been made commander of the Legion
of Honor, and that the cross Of the Le-
gion of Honor had been bestowed upon
the following Americans: Hobart Chat
field-Chatfield Taylor, James M. Fletch-
er, James Stillman, Prof Brander Mat
thews and Kenneth w. Pierce.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-19
Mrs. Nell Indicted

Bridgeport, Conn.-The grand jury
selected to hear the evidence against
Mrs. Catherine Nell, accused of the
murder OF her husband in a Green
wich hotel by forcing hatpin through
his eye into the brain, has returned a
true bill Of murder in the first degree
against the woman. Her trial will
come In the February term of the su
perior court
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-19

Says a Toxic newspaper: ION &C
count of advanced age, Count Takay-
uki Sasakl (seventy.nine) and Wis
count Tomoyuki Hayashi (eighty-four)
have obtained the privilege OF carry
ing sticks in the imperial palace"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-19
Discussion.

''Pop!"
''Yes, my son."
did you ever see a man throwing
a discus?"
Yes, my boy; but it made me very
nervous. 1t called to mind how your
mother can throw plates. ."-Yonkers
Statesman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-19
Increased Aoitatlon A. v..,,,,,,,.

Increased Agitation at Vesuvius.
Naples-Prof. Matteucci, director of
the observatory at Mt. Vesuvius, re-
ports increased agitation of this vol,
cano coincident with the Kingston
earthquake.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-19
Land Of contentment.

"a great many names have been
suggested for the new State, among
others the Banner State, the Flag
State, the Eagle State and the Sooner
State. Why not call it the State of
Observation-Disclosures Phoenix.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-19

President John e. GOucher, OF the
woman's College, at Baltimore, has
decided to the college his private resi-
dence for use as an administration
building. The property cost a14O,0 900.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-01-19

cannot read 1t; you don't know what
1t Is. He tells you to take 1t. Yours
not to reason why, yours but to do and
die,
Whether or not Dr. Patton meant 1t,
there was a distinct ripple throughout
the congregation.-Boston Herald.