davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-11
=sCzarujaca nieWiasta

niepotrzebuje koniecznle bye kszta}-
tnej formy i fizyognomii: Wiele
zwyczajpych niewiast, kt6re niedy
ME s}uza jake artystyczny model,
ppsiadaia te rzadkie zdolnosci kt64
rym ca}y SWAT ho}duje; pieknosc
oczu, czysta g}adka sk6re rzez-
kosd ohodu rugby, kt6'ym towa-
rzyszy dobre zdrowle 'Flzy.znie
chora niewiasta nigdy ME jest pc
wabna, nawet ola slebie samej. E.
Bjtters wzmocni sfabe nie-
w1asty, dale income nerwy jasne
oczy g{adka, aksamitna sk6re, pre-,
sliczna cere twarzy .Gwarantowane
przez NJ J. Kowalewskiego, apte-
Earza' soc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-11

chcia};a.m i chce pfacic dug
wdzieczno5ci przez OLGA me-
go zaciagniety. Kilka stat cd
|:zamku W stronie wielkiego
boru, jest ME wielki' folwark
Q morgach kilku set, i kill
kanascie mig. }aki, z ma}ym
stawkiem i m}y1kiem. Pred
trzema laty postawi6 kaza-
lam nowy dworek, ME wielki,
ale porzadny. Ten folware~
GEEK bedzie twoja w}asnoS-
cia, a "a to bedziesz mi po'
MACAO W gospodarstwie,
kt6re idzie najgorzej.
- Ach panil. lyle }aski!.
zakrzykna} Walek, uklak} i
ca{ujac rece Szambelanki,
gorqcemi zala} sic 1zami.
R6zia ME mniej zap}aka
ma patrza}a ma Walka z ME-
jakiem u"szanowaniem, jake
ma villa 5ciciela folwarku.
Trzeba .tylko, aby6 sic
p~rzyzwyczai1 do zycia spo~
kojnego i domowego, i "a
pomnia} o tenn zyciu w16cze-
gi m6wi}a Szambelanka da-
lei.
- 1 ia w}6czega ma swo-
je ~przyjemno6ci! p%rzem6w'}
tn Rumbarbarum tonem
wielce uroczystym. Ale kie-
.dy jasna pani tax sobie zy-
czy, przyrzekamy> najSwie-
ciej, re odtad .po6wiecimy
sic zyciu domowemu i pa
tryarchalnemu.
Szambelanka popatrzy}a ma
Barliguntego z wyrazem maj
wiekszego z~adziwienia!
~ Jakto?. p~rzem6wi}a
wreszcie. ia ME mysla}am
zadac Cd pana, bys poswie~
cal swoje .przyzwyczajenia.
Walek 'wystepuje z pa6skie''
go towarzystwa, a pan!.
- Zapewne, przykro mi
bedzie .pozegnat sic ma zaw-
SEE z zawodem, W kt6rym
przez lat lyle zajmowa}em tax
swietne stanowisko. Ale ia
sic zmoim Wiolentinim roz-
ME moge, i on beze-
zyc by ME m6g}. My
juz z SODA do 6mierci TO-
staniemy!: ME da1mo ia "a
wsze m6wi}em do ciebie, ze
bedziesz podpota mojej
staroSci. Me prawdaz Wio-
lentini!.
Jakkolwiek Walek zna}
Barliguntego i wiedzia} do
lie MONA rachowac
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-11
(ciag dal i

dodal zywo .Walek. ~ Me
raz gdy zmeczony by}em tenn
"pajacowaniem i ~b1azowaniem,
cho6 W sercu byla rozpacz,
chloe. mi gl6d ME raz1 doku-
cyl i gorzkie Ivy po}yka-
lem, Bog byf pociecha moja,
W szczerej m1odlitwie krzepi~
lem sic i Gala pc klada}em
nadzieje.
Walek m6wif to serde-
.czny'm zapaiem. s}uchajacej
go R6zi Ivy, jak groch, ,pada
ly z ocz6w, l sauna Szambe.
lanka zdawa}a sic bye roz'
czulona, DO niespokojnie ru:
SCALA sic ma SVEN krze6le
poreczowem.
-. Niem6wmy juz o tenn
wszystkiem!. 49, p~rzem6wi}a
wreszcie. - Dobrze6 robi},
les Bogu ufaf. Jakoz nam
to "a zrzadzenie Opatrzno6ci,
20 ia tn przyjjecha1am, i
lem ciebie zna1azfa. Lecz
przedewszystkiem musisz mi
przyrzec, 10 p~orzucisz ma "a
wsze ten zaw6d.
Walek milcza}, i tylko
nie6mia1o spoglada} pred
siebie. Spojrzenie R6zi ma
niego zw:r6cone by}o b}aga-
jace, jakby mu wyraznemi
Slowly m6wi}a:
Porzuc! ach porzuc!.
Lecz on szuka} spojrzenia
swego pryncypa}a. Barligun-
ii widzac to, szepnal mu co
PREDICT do ucha;
= Przyrzeknij!.. zobaczy-
my, CO ona zamy6la.
- Przyrzekaml. - odpo'
wiedzia1 Walek, i SERGE mu
zadr4a}o z rado6ci.
-Sfuchaj teraz! chcia}a m
Gle wychowat i dac ci u
t%rzymanie!. Ty niechcia}es!.
Lecz dzisia1 ia Gle opu6cic
ME moge, DO ia sama is~tnieje
przyczynja, kt6ra w6wczas
NINA powodowafa. Przyczyne
to winnam ~wypowiedziec. O.
kropny to byi rok 1915, W
niekt6rych okolicach kraju
naszego: W ta'kiej okolicy
mieszka} moi ojciec. Omsl
ME pad} ofiara W owym ro'
ku zamordowany przez ten
lud nieszcze6liwy, b}adzacy>
uwgiesdziony. Wyratowa1 go
cudem prawie strzelec, beda-
cy: u OLGA mego ma s}uibie,
kt6ry sam jeden zosta{ wier-
ny II panu s'w'emu. strzelec
ten by1 okropnie ranny wow
czas, a choc sic wyleczy} i
zyl jeszcze lat pare, do zu-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-11

sna PAM ME odm6wi przy-
tu1ku starcowi, kt6ry rad juz
bedzie spocza6 pc zyciu pei
mem trud6w i chwa}y.
ia ME nam mic pre-
civ temu. Walek jest panem
swojej woli!. i zrobi zapew-
ne, co mu w}asne SERGE je-
go podyktuje, odpowie dzia}a
Szambelanka z usmiechem.
- Me roz}aczymy sie4!.
.rzek} Walek, ocierajac Ivy
szczerego rozczulenia.
(Dokonczenie nastapi.I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-11
~0rZezWiajaca kapiel.

Kapiel podcxas upalnych dni.le2
tnych bedzie rzeczy wiscie orzez~
wiajaca, jezell uzYjecle Scvery Lea
czniczego Myd}a Sk6rnego. Otwo-
rzy n pory utrzyma lie otwarte.
Jego lecznicze w}asnosci uwolnia
sk6re cd wszelkich ~nieczystosci.
Czy6ci ono goi zarazem. 2 powo-
.du swoich c~zyszczacych i antysep~
tycznych w{asnosci, Severy. Leczn'"
:cze Myd}o Sk6rne jest najstosow~
niejszem do zagojeuia ~oczyszcze~
MIA wszelklego rodzaju wysypki,
krost, odparzelin, powstrzYmania
chorobllwych pot6w i do wielu in
nych potrzeb, a zarazem do oczy~
azczeniai Embellishments sk6ry.
Doskonale nadaje sig do golenia.
Niepor6wnane do dziecinnych ka~
pieli. Cena 2E cent6w. w apte~
kach. Kawafek ma okaz wys}any
bedzie pc otrzymaniu &c. znaczka
pocztowego. w. F. Severa Co. Co.
dar Rapids, Iowa. !:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-14
erldae coIIapeed, Men Dead.

Bloomburg, Penn.-High water re-
Gently caused the collapse OF bridge
in course of erection over the west
branch of the Susquehanna river at
Miffilnville, eight miles north of here,
and resulted in the death Of seven men
and the injury OF nearly a score of
others, two perhaps fatally. Forty men
were at work on the traveller on the
middle span Of the structure where 1t
collapsed. They were all thrown into
the swollen river.
The collapse was caused by the rapid
rise in the river. The water rose
through the day at the rate of almost
one foot an hour and it is believed
debris carried down the stream by the
floods struck the falsework of the
bridge and caused it to fall. The ac-
cident occurred just at nightfall when
the men were preparing to abandon
their work.
Many of the men were caught in
the rapid water and carried a mile or
more downythe river before they were
rescued. One of the most miraculous
escapes was that of William Nesbit,
who was caught in the iron work and
held a prisoner for an hour. His
mouth was just above water when he
was rescued.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-14

Asbury Park, N. jim a nervons
collapse, Olga Sjostedt, the pretty
trained nurse, who has been held
captive in a log cabin on a plantation
near Halifax, N. S., since the day be-
fore Thanksgiving and subjected to
indignities at the hands of the owner,
has just arrived in this city in COM
pany with Policeman Broderick, who
braved the Blue Beard in his den and
bore off his captive at the point of
revolver.
Broderick has corroborated all the
nauseating details of the place made
public in letters Of the nurse to friends
in this city.
Conditions are even worse than Miss
Sjostedt has pictured. says the police
man. Startling as were the stories
told by her in her letters, Broderick
has made the sensational announce
ment that he was told by residents Of
Halifax that the trained nurse is not
the first woman who has undergone
such an experience, but that Pender,
who Is said to be of an old southern
family of generals, has kept no less
than so other women on his plantation
under conditions similar to those ex-
perienced by the nurse.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-14

Washington, D. C.-The war depart
ment hopes to raise the quarantine
against Cuban ports before the end Of
the present month.
The continuance of the quarantine
for longer period than in preceding
years has been source of consider
able complaint on the part of the Gu
bans. In informing Gov. Magoon OF
the intention of the administration
the war department gave him the
following reasons for keeping up the
quarantine longer than in previous
years:
First, the mean temperatures at the
certain southern ports, Miami, Tampa,
Mobile and New Orleans have been
higher this year than during last year,
and in some preceding years, and, sec
ond, while the number OF cases Of yell
low fever this year in Cuba is fewer
than in preceding years, the eenters of
infection are not SO accurately estab-
lished and the origin Of the cases has
not always been SO apparent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-14
RattIeshlp's Standardization Run,

Lewes, Del.--The new U. 8. battle
ship idaho completed her standardiza-
ton run over the trial course Of the
Delaware Breakwater Wednesday af-
ternoon, and the balance of the day
was devoted to adjusting compasses.
The builders representative, who
came ashore at night, would not give
any figures on the trial. He said it
might embarrass the government nav.
al trial board, which is on the Idaho.
The endurance speed trial has not
yet taken place, but as the Idaho is an
exact counterpart of the Mississippi,
which easily fulfilled its requirements,
1t is thought the Idaho will meet the
government specifications.
The Idaho will very soon begin the
speed and endurance trial Of "a hours,
12 hours run out to sea and IL hours
return. The vessel will then proceed
TO Philadelphia. The government
was represented by Admiral Richard
Glover, Capt. T. G. Mclean, Commo'
dore Marsh, Commodore Flechteiler,
Naval Constructor Stocker, Lieutenant
Commander G. R. Evans and Capt. l.
X. Reeves.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-14
Schooner a Total Wreck.

Whitehead, N. S.-Another name
has been added 20 the long list Of
craft who have met their end on the
wicked rocks of dread Tor bay, the
graveyard Of the Atlantic"
Wednesday night the schooner Ar
CO. which for Is years has sailed out
of the port of Gloucester, struck the
treacherous reef that stretches out a
menacing arm for victims, and is a
total loss.
Her crew was saved, but not with
out thrilling struggle for life. There
was and will be no chance to save the
Argo.
Leaving Gloucester a short time
ago with new skipper and crew, all
Newfoundlandmen, the Argo was pro-
ceeding to her new home port, Carbon
ear, N. f., in ballast, preparatory to
going to the Bay Of Islands to engage
in the herring fishery.
Past Halifax she had proceeded in
safety, but some distance southeast of
this point she encountered a DeCem-
Der southeast gale of the Atlantic,
With the wind bowling at terrific
rate, and the sea lashed into q fury,
she struggled to hold her own under
reefed canvas, but the elements, to.
gether with the impenetrable dark
ness, caused by the heavy rain and
thick fog, proved to be her undoing.
With the intention of entering the
harbor here, her skipper was keeping
close to shore, when suddenly the fate
full roar of ffe combers dashing
against the breakers was heard above
the roaring of the gale.
Before sails could be trimmed and
the schooner tackled out to deep water
she struck. A few convulsive lurch-
ings and she was hard and fast on the
rocks on the east side and doomed.
She filled with water almost instantly.
Taking their lives in their hands,
but preferring to make an effort to
reach shore rather than meet certain
death on board of the ATgo, the crew
manned the dories and piled their
oars through the foaming sea. Almost
miraculously no mishap was encount'
cred and all arrived safely. 1t was
one of the most spectacular feats Of a
locality replete with spectacular
deeds.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-14
Abseonder Walker Nearly Caught.

Mexico City, Mex.-Wllliam F.
Walker, abscondlng treasurer Of the
savings bank in New Britain, Conn,
who was reported to be in Ensanada,
lower California, was all but within
the grasp of the law, according to
word just received.
Following request by American
Ambassador Thompson for the deten-
ton of Walker, the foreign office COM
municated an order of arrest and de-
tention to Celso Vega, chief Of police,
and a search was made in Ensanada
for the banker.
It was learned that though Walker
had been In the city several days be-
fore the receipt of the arrest order,
he had fed. 1t was believed he went
to San Diego, Calf. The ambassa-
dor Immediately sent the information
to washington.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-14
Date and Place to Be Fixed.

Chicago, Ill,-Thomas Taggart, chair
man Of the Democratic national COM
mittee, has just left here for Wash
ington, where the committee will meet
on Thursday to decide upon the date
and place Of the next Democratic ma
tional convention.
Before leaving Mr. Taggart gave out
the official list OF cities which are after
the convention. 1t includes st. Paul
Atlantic City, Louisville, Chicago, Den
yer, st. Louis and Cincinnati.
Mr. Taggart said that Cleveland, O.,
has been mentioned, but he had not
heard from there officially. Speaking
Of the requirements he said:
Geography, railroad facilities, hotels
and finances will be the combination to
win. have no hesitancy in saying
that exclusive of the money question
Chicago will get the convention. 1
have been assured, however, that there
is not yet sufficient money in sight to
insure the meeting for this city,"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-14
CONSIDERING OFFER.
New Haven Railroad Contemplated
Selling lts Boston 6 Maine Stock.

Selllng It's Boston q MAINE StoCk
Boston, Mass.-It has just been re-
ported that the New Haven interests
were considering an offer from the
Canadian Pacific to purchase the large
block of Boston & Maine stock now
held by the New Haven.
It was also reported that the direc-
tors of the New Haven road were in
cllned to accept the offer and thus
Danish the merger" forever.
In the Boston News Bureau state
ment which was generally credited to
President Mellen made the fiat admis-
sion that negotiations were in pro-
gress, but refrained from naming the
interested railroad. There is no doubt
that the Canadian Pacific is the pro-
posed purchaser.
1t is also understood that the New
Haven will include in the sale its en-
tire interests in the Massachusetts,
trolley lines provided the directors as
sent to the Canadian roads offer.
The New Haven now owns 1O9,94S
shares of Boston & Maine stock. There
is high authority for stating, how
ever, that before any sale could be
made the New Haven would be COM
PEELED to offer the Boston & Maine
shares first to the New York Central.
But there is no serious impeachment
here, for 1t is felt that with the Grip
pied condition Of the New York Cen
trails finances, coupled with the ocean
of trouble that road has had since 1t
took the Boston & Albany under its
wing, it will hesitate to attempt furth-
er financiering of that nature.
The addition of the Boston & Maine
would make the great Canadian Pa
cific all powerful in New England, and
add immensely to its resources. 1t has
junction points with the Boston &
Maine at many places in New Eng
land.
1t is understood that the New Haven
directors will act on the matter Sat
urday.
President Tuttle of the Boston &
Maine said that he knew nothing of
the rumor.
Il am absolutely ignorant in regard
to any sale by the New Haven" he
said. Beyond what have read in the
papers, 1 know nothing Of the mat
ter"
William B. Lawrence of Medford,
who has been fighting the proposed
merger with all his power, was of the
opinion that the story was hoax put
out by the New Haven interest to
bluff" the people of Massachusetts.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-14
Lonu Distance Wireless.

st. Petersburg, Russia.-The Kiev
station of the wireless telegraphy line
which the Russian government is con-
structing to connect Sebastopol with
st. Petersburg, has succeeded in pick
ing up Marconi transatlantic messages
including a number Of press dispatches
sent from the American side.
The distance from Glace bay, c. B.,
the point at which the Marconi wire
less messages are started for Ireland,
is approximately 1850 miles from Kiev.
Stray wireless messages have previous,
ly been picked up at a distance Of 2S0l
miles from their point of origin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-14
n .setzz4ss= e
| 4 CONDENSED NEWS q
OF THE ENTIRE WEEK

FRIDAY, December 8, 1907.
John A. Steele, insane, shoots Ed
ward Cohen and Dennis ]. Driscoll,
labor leaders, at the Massachusetts,
state house; both in critical condi-
tion; Steele believed to have gone
there to shoot Gov. Guild.
Actress Clara Bloodgood a suicide by
shooting in Baltimore; no motive ap-
parent.
President orders more rigorous rid
ing tests for army officers.
King Oscar Of Sweden In weakened
condition. -...-
Turbine steamer Mauretania makes
new transatlantic record.
New $50 gold piece unlike any other
coin.
President Roosevelt orders troops to
Goldfleld, New.
Robbers get $4,000 at bank in Carney,
Ok.
Secretary Taft leaves Russia for Ber-
lin.
Six thousand men ordered back to
work on Hartman railroad lines.
Several bills introduced at brief ses-
sions Of senate and house in Wash
ington. .. ....
Battleships leave New York and
Philadelphia for Hampton roads.
Largest bank in Kansas City, Mo-,
compelled to close its doors.
National council of commerce organ
lied to keep federal government and
commercial bodies in closer touch.
New Yorkers buy island of Campo
bello, N. B.
Disagreements by jury trying Irish
nationalists. .
W. B. Thomas of Boston to be tenn
porary head Of sugar trust.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-14
Thieves Worked skI!fuIIy.

Amiens, France-Five of the most
valuable pictures, the works of Frag-
onard, Boucher and Vanloo, have been
stolen from the Musee de Plcardie, to-
gether with collection of coins and
art objects, valued at about $5O,OOO.
The thieves did their work so skill
fully that the police are convinced
they are members Of an international
gang, which IL is thought is RESPONSE
BILE for the theft of Van Dykes mas
terpiece, "The Erection of the Cross, y
from the church of Notre Dame at
Courtral recently, and of valuable
enamels from the National museum at
Rouen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-14
The KInu Agreed.

Once while paying a visit to a
Stockholm school the present King OF
Sweden asked little girl if she could
remember any great exploit Of his
reign. The child thought for mo-
ment and then burst into tears.
please, l don't know any" she
sobbed.
well, don't cry, little one" said
King Oscar, patting her on the head
Don't cry. 1 don't know any, either
Canadian Courier.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-14
Real Cause Of Colds.

The fact that colds are more com
mon in winter than In summer is not
due simply to the lower temperature.
1t is mainly because people spend less
of their time in the open air. Dreading
the chilly air they remain indoors
the health is proportionately low
cred. and they take cold easily.-Cas.
sells Saturday Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-14
SATURDAY,
December 2, 1907


About 400 lives believed to be lost In
the West Virginia mine explosion.
Chicago likely to get Republican ma
tional convention; H. S. New elected
chairman; President fails to make ex-
pected announcement regarding candi-
dacy.
President Mellen opposed to modi-
fication of intention to divert N. Y,
N. H. & H. traffic to Poughkeepsie
route. ... ...
Life insurance presidents in New
York meeting criticise laws.
Rivers and harbors congress calls for
$4,000, 900 annually for waterway I'M
provement.
Woman and son charged at Dublin
with melting murder of Lord Ashtown
United States Senator JEFF Davis of
Arkansas plans to smash senate tradi,
ton.
Mother of Secretary of War Taft
sinking rapidly.
Postmaster General Meyers plan for
q postal savings bank favorably con-
sidered in Washington.
Two Italian fishermen, brothers, ar
rested for misuse of American flag.
Bryan breaches doctrine of forget
fulness" as regards past at Chicago.
Pacific feet will carry enormous
quantities of ammunition.
Goldheld miners avoid all conflict;
disconnected by action of operators.
Taft sfona at parHn to attand ranon
tion in his honor; leaves for Ham
burg.
FURRY at Kansas City caused by
closing of national bank of Commerce
subsidies.
Cortelyou accepts bids for Panama
canal bonds to amount of $25, 100000 at
average price of 1903.
Fort Pitt national bank of Pittsburg
suspends.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-14

Mrs. Emma A. Huntley Of Somer-
Vile, Mass, kills her two grandchil-
dren, then gives herself up to police.
Joseph Armstrong, publisher OF
Christian Science literature, dead at
his home in Boston.
Wounded American flllhusters
charged with rebellion in Brazil.
King Gustave of Sweden receives
homage Of troops; King Oscars funer-
al Dec. 10.
Senator Tillman adds two sets of
resolutions as basis for congressional
bond inquiry. -
Steamship Yarmouth strikes on
Black point, eight miles out, in maxi
ing st. John, N. b., and will probably
be lost; her 40 passengers taken off.
Receiver of Hamilton bank of New
York finds overdrafts by officers, with
drawals by directors just before sus-
pension, loans poorly secured and 9TH
er Irregularities.
Mark Twain. humorouesly scores
Carnegie for simplifled spelling.
Mrs w. H. Taft has exciting exper-
ience and escape from wreck board
ing steamer at Boulogne.
John Mitchell, president of mine
workers, refuses reelection and de-
clares he has not decided upon his
future.
Leading brewers Of country ready to
join in abolition of dives and drunk
ards.
New Bedford, Mass, cotton manufac-
turers fail to reach agreement regard
ing curtailment.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-14

off earlier. His whistle blows at 7.30,
and during his seventeen-hour day he
sets about 100 meals before his kid.
dies.
1.-THE titmouse Is up and about by .
in the morning, and his stopping time
is 8 at night. A fast worker, the tit
mouse is said to feed his young All
meals-meals of caterpillar mainly
in the long, hard, hot day."-New Or.
leans Times-Democrat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-14
nrlaf Kills an Elephant.

Gladstone" one of the biggest
elephants in captivity, valued by
circus which visited this city at S1O,-
900. died near here from grief. Late
last year "Gladstone's" mate, RUBY
went insane, and had to be taken from
the circus train to the woods near
Greensburg, Ind, and shot to death.
Gladstone" missed his wife, and
grieved so hard over the loss that he
went to fasting. This began in Sep
tember, 1906. The circus physicians
constructed a powerful hypodermic
the size of a workers hand bellows,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-14
Nipeteen.Hour pays.

Our hours" said a nature student.
ARE nothing to the birds, Why, some
birds work in the summer nineteen
hours a day. Indefatlgably they clear
the crops of insects.
THE thrush gets up at $50 every
summer morning. He rolls up his
sleeves and falls to work at once. And
he never stops till $50 at night-a
clean nineteen hours. During that
time he feeds his voracious young 206
times.
1.-The blackbird starts work at the
same time as the thrush, but he lays
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-14
Court Takes Charge Of Assets.

San Francisco, Cal.-with $4,000 in
cash in It's vaults and owing approTi-
mately $50 900 to depositors, Judge Gar
QUIT has taken charge of the assets
OF the Citizens state bank for the
state bank commissioners. r y. Rag
land is president and principal stock
holder in the bank. The institution
took advantage Of the holiday and
and suspended paying about three
weeks ago Its principal assets are
notes for 100000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-12-14
Entombed Miners Fed From Surface

Reno, Nev.-Three miners, Brown,
Mcdonald and Baily, who have been
entombed a week in drift at the 10.
foot level Of the Alpha shaft of the
Giroux mine at Ely, are alive and able
to communicate with miners at the top
Of the shaft. They have been given
enough food and water through six
inch water pipe to last them a week
longer. The men report that they are
uninjuTed.