davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-26
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-26
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Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
What is a Kilowatt =?

Electrician Beach contributes the
following facts, which will be of
interest to the uninit;ated:
When you buy electricity at III
cents kilowatt frcm the village of
Ludlow for the purpose of lighting
your house or cooking your food,
you buy it by the kilowatt hour. A
kilowatt is thousand watts, and q
watt is certain unit of power. A
kilowatt hour will carry you three
miles in an electric automobile; keep
your coffee pot warm every day for
week; run a sewing machine Il
hours; boil nine kettles of water,
each holding quart of water; warm
all the beds in the house. by means
of an electric warming pan, for two
weeks; run an electric piano so
relentlessly that your neighbors will
suffer agonies for ten hours; clean
5000 knives; clean rs pairs of boots;
clip five horses; warm your shaving
water every morning for a month;
run an electric clock for ten years;
light 5000 cigars with an electric
cigar lighter; supply all the air
required by an ordinary church
organ for one service and carry you
80 times from the bottom of house
to the top, 80 feet each journey.
Now if you know what a kilowatt
hour "is," you are wiser than good
many.-Exchange.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
Brown Tail in Vermont

Brattleboro, June 24-The brown
tail moth has made it's appearance
in this part of Vermont, having been
discovered by H f. Weatherhead OF
this town, a real estate agent, on a
farm in the adjoining town of Gull
ford. Mr. Weatherhead reports that
he has found the pest in other sec
tions. The infested trees in Gull
ford are fruit trees. There is nc
doubt about the genuineness of the
discovery as Mr.. Weatherhead had a
man fro m New Hampshire with him
who is well acquainted with the
pest
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
EARLY THIRD PARTIES
Their Political History and Re-
cord of Achievement Since 1882

The first third party in the strict
sense to make it's appearance in
American history was the anti-Mas-
onic party, which nominated William
Witt for the presidency in 1882, and
is of interest to us mainly as having
originated the national nominating
convention. In 1914 the Abolition
party placed in nomination it's first
candidate for the presidency, James
@. Birney, who drew enough votes
from Clay in New York and Michi-
gan to elect his democratic opponent,
Polk.
Again, in 1S48, third party can
didate proved a decisive factor in
the election of president, Martin
Van Buren,, running on the Free
Soil ticket, polled more votes than
Cass, the Democratic candidate, in
New York, thus throwing the prize
to Taylor, the Wing candidate.
The next third party to make a
bid for supremacy was the American
party, popularity called the Know
Nothing" party, an organized pro-
test against the rapidly increasing
influence of immigrants in Ameri-
can politics. Taking advantage of
the approaching dissolution of the
Wing party, the new organization
met with remarkable success in the
elections of 1854 and 1855, carrying
several states and electing number
Of congressman.
In 1856 this party held its first
national convention and nominated
Fillmore, but this convention was
also to be its last. 1t tried to ignore
the slavery issue, the rock on which
the Wings had split,a ,and was brushed
aside by young rival which devel-
oped unexpected strength.
The new Republican party was
formed in 1854 out of the various
existing political elements opposed
to the extension of slavery. 1t cost
over million and quarter votes
for Fremont in 1856, and as a result
of the split by the Democratic party
in 1860 elected Lincoln president
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02

suggested technical books, the Rnt-
land library books for the flower
garden; Miss Fletcher spoke of agri-
cultural books.
Mrs. Belle II. johnson OF the Con-
necticut library commission read a
paper on the choice of fiction, giving
the five tests as language clearness,
good taste, truth, and effect on the
reader. She illustrated her remarks
by readings from George Eliot and
some Of the model novel writer's.
Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. Smith of the
commission and Miss Hills of Lyn-
donville discussed some of the
novels and their fitness for our
libraries.
In the evening the prize of $40 in
gold for the best exhibition of news
paper items advertising the library
was awarded to Mrs. Abba D. Cham
berlain of Pomfret; the second, $5, to
Miss Stewart of Bristol. The Rev.
Charles T. Staples Of Burlington
addressed the association His sub
ject was Jane Austen and her
Novels" He emphasized the charm
ing characteristics of her genius and
the simplicity and directness of her
art. There was reception after
ward in the art gallery of the Athe-
ueum.
On Wednesday morning in the
Academy, Mrs. Belle N. johnson of
the Connecticut State Library Com
mission, gave practical instruction
in the various branches of cataloging.
In the afternoon instruction in
book mending was given by Mrs.
Abba D. Chamberlain of Pomfret,
and at $50 the whole party rode to
The Knob and enjoyed a picnic
on its summit.
Instruction continued through
Thursday, and Thursday evening
the company were royalty entertained
at the Art Museum.
Friday was taken up with instruc-
ton, sightseeing and o'clock teas,
and Saturday morning found the
librarians starting for their several
homes, with happy memories of the
bountiful hospitality of the st. Johns
bury people.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
F.... Of tho c.rIsnd..

In several Of the more remote
Swiss cantons there is held what
is called the feast of the garlands.
The marriageable maidens assem-
BILE at sunset, sing, dance and make
merry. Each wears a chaplet of
flowers on her forehead and carries
a nosegay tied with bright colored
ribbon. If lad is attracted by a
maid he plucks a flower from her
bunch. She pretends not to no
tice, but when the merrymaking
breaks up at dawn she will, if she
reciprocates his feelings, tie the en-
tire bouquet by ribbon to the han
die of the cabin wherein he resides.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
More About the Gyroscope
Device for Ships at Sea

The purchase of the German rights
of the Schlick gyroscopc by the
Hamburg-American line foreshadows
the near practical use of this inven-
tion for averting the rolling of ships
at sea, says writer in the Electri-
clan and Mechanic. Experiments
made with the device on the Seebuer,
discarded German torpedo boat,
proved its practibability, the vessels
arc of oscillation in rough sea
being reduced from 30 degrees to
one degree. 1t is the Hamburg
company's intention to equip the
North sea and channel boats with
the apparatus. If effective there,
the time will be brought near when
the sea will be robbed of one of its
terrors.
The idea of the grysocope is the
familiar principle of the spinning
top, which rotates in the same plane
and tends constantly 10 remain up
right AS mechanically elaborated,
the device consists of heavy fly
wheel propelled on vertical axis at
high velocity by tubine mechan-
ism. AS the vessel rolls the gyros-
cope exerts a contrary pull toward
the center. with the effect of keeping
the equilibrium fairly staple. In
the Seebaer experiments the rolling
diminished after a few oscillations
to point where the deck remained
virtually horizontal when vessels of
larger proportions rolled helplessly
in the seas trough.
The gyroscope is perhaps greater
wonder than the tubine marine en-
CINE, only few years ago an inven-
tors dream, and now the propelling
power of the greatest ocean liners
and the fastest torpedo boat destroy
ers. Its usefulness on the sea
seems assured. A yet greater future
awaits it on land, if it's possibilities
of revolutionizing railway transit are
realized. Is a 200 miles an hour
railway train running on single
rail, its center of gravity maintained
by system of Aywheels on trun-
MONS, more chimerical notion than
was wireless communication across
ocean?
The gyroscope has been applied
by Brennan to railway cars travelling
on single rail at high speed, and
is the basis of the dirigible torpedo
for the invention of which he re-
ceived $550,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
DIR. Samuel Allen Arrested

DIR. Samuel Allen of White River
Junction was lodged in the Jail Fri
day with serious charge against
him. State Attorney E r. Buck
went to the Junction Friday with an
information and in the evening
Sheriff Thomas went to DIR. Aliens
house to arrest him. When he had
told Allen his business, the doctor
said he had few chores to do about
the house for few moments before
he left The sheriff replied that he
could not do business that way,
that the family must do the chores
and that Allen must come along with
him at once.
Allen then stepped toward bed
room, saying he desired to speak to
his wife who was in there. Sheriff
Thomas followed him up and saw
All m put his right hand to a hip
pocket suspiciously. Thomas grail
bed his arm and pinned it to his
side and just then Mrs. Allen came
out and seized the doctors arm.
The sheriff then took from Aliens
hip pocket an automatic repeating
revolver and took charge of it, and
Allen was brought to Woodstock.
Allen, who is about 80 years old
has something of reputation as a
bad man with gum, About
twenty years ago, it Is said, he YVES
tried on a charge of shooting and
killing a man in Boston, and several
years ago he paid heavy fine in
this state for wounding HIM. Dufur,
the wrestler, by pistol shot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
Bullet Struck Shriner
Morrisville Man Had Close Call
Returning from Clambake

{. B. Greene, one OF the Shriners
who went 10 Newport Friday Jnne
ID, to attend the summer meeting OF
that order, had an exciting expert
ence. AS the steamer Lady of the
Lake was returning from Owls
Head where the clam bake had been
held, and was near Georgeville, P.
@, Mr.. Greene, who was in con-
versation with friends, received what
he supposed was blow on the side
Of the head, but which proved to be
bullet from rifle in the hands of
some one on the shore. The bullet
struck Mr.. Greene near the temple,
on the bone of the eye socket and
glanced doing no further damage
than to make an ugly flesh wound.
A variation of a ANAL fraction of ain
inch would have killed him or have
ruined his eye.
When the boat reached George
vile officers were informed of the
incident and they started to look for
the guilty party.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE
Woodstock, Vermont.
Printed Saturday Morning
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
WOODSTOCK NEWS
Vermont Botanical and Bird
Club in Woodstock

The coming Field meeting of the
Vermont Botanical and Bird clubs
to be held in Woodstock July 4, 5
and 6 includes two events of interest
to the public and in which it is cor
daily invited to participate. Mon
day evening, July 4th. at the Arts
and Crafts room from Z to 8 30.
there will be an exhibition of collec-
tons made by members of the
State clubs and the Hartland Nature
club.
Tuesday evening, July 5, at the
opera house, at BIB p. m, DR.. N.
L. Brttou, director-in-chief of the
New York Botanical Garden, lectures
on Our Native Wild Flowers -
Not only will the lecture itself be
interesting, but it will be illustrated
by large number of lantern slides
of wild flowers. The slides are
unique and very beautiful. They
are from the famous and valuable
Van Brunt collection belonging to
the New York Botanical Garden, and
are exquisitely colored by hand to
represent the natural coloring of the
flowers. Both adults and children
cannot fail to be interested in the
pictures. Free tickets to this lee
ture may be obtained anytime Tues
day, July 5, at Morgan's store or at
the box Office that evening.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
Not Enough For Him.

The colored boy who had been
sent to the postoffice by the porter
of the hotel for private mail re-
turned to say to the sender:
''Misser Brown, dar's letter dar
fur you, but dey dun wouldn't glib
it to me-"
'Hu! Wouldn't glib it to your"
mo, sab. Dey said you must
come yourself"
"What was the name on de letter,
boy?"
"Sam Brown"
"Jist Sam Brown and no mo- ?"
"Dat's all"
'Den I hain't gwine to take no
walk down to dat postoffice. Dat
letter hain't fur me tall. If it was
fur me it would be directed to de
Hon. Samuel Brown, Esq, and de
writin' would kiver most of de en-
velope." ."-Baltimore American.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
HARTLAND.
Deferred

Deferred
Rev. and Mrs. G. O. Gill spent
the week end in Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Damon have
returned to their home in New York
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gibson enter
tanned friends at whist June 18,
Irving Williams held the highest
score.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bryant are
under the physicians care.
Miss Marion Webster was a mem.
Der of the graduating class at Wood.
stock June II. She was the class
prophet.
Master Leo Houghten returned
from Woodstock Monday.
Mrs. ". d. Fraser of Woodstock
was in town the first OF the week.
Rev. Mr.. Cooper OF Hanover de-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
Drowned in Wyoming

Ralph @. Soper, son of Mr. and
Mrs. w. v Soper of South Royal
ton was drowned June 16 by
the capsizing of a pleasure boat on
lake created by the Shoshone dam
in Wyoming.
Mr.. Soper was member of the
South Royalton high school gradual
ing class of 1898, and graduated
from Dartmouth college in 1902 with
the degree of A. b. He was 2e
years of age and besides his parents
he leaves sister, Mrs. w f. Smith
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
Only n sampIe.

Rufe johnson blundered into a
graveyard and woke up a spook.
"Yessur," he said in telling about
it afterward, ''it sure was ah ghost,
and you ought to seen de way run.
De fust mile I made in nuffen, and
den l burnt de wind for two OF free
more, and den 1 sit down on rail
fence to rest, and when I'd bout
cot my breff / looked over my shoul-
der, and dere was dat ghost ag'in,
an it said, we sure did run, Rufe,
didn't wep' And den l say, Yes,
Mr.. Ghost, we sure did, but we
didn't run nuffen to what we's
gwine to run"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
THE TAIL HELD.
Story Of tho Killing Of the Last Wolf
In Great Britain.

Story Of the Killing of the Last Wolf
In Great Britain.
The wolf is a very hard animal to
exterminate. 1t is practically abb
sent from the eastern United States,
but stray individuals are still found
in the mountains even here and
probably will be found for centuries
to come. There are wolves in ev-
cry great country of the continent
of Europe after many centuries of
civilization. In France several hun
dred are killed every year. In Great
Britain there are no wolves. Ira
dition records that the last one was
killed in the year 1700, and the
story of how it was done has been
told by many a fireside.
It is in Sutherlandshire, Scotland,
that the scene of the tradition is
laid. A shepherd named Poison
had discovered in the rocks near
Flen Loeb the den of a wolf which
had been ravaging the country.
Poison had with him his son and
another young shepherd boy. The
mouth of the den was very narrow.
Discovering from certain signs that
the old wolf was not at home and
being himself too large to enter the
den, Poison sent the two boys in to
see if there were any young wolves.
The boys crept in and presently
discovered bed in which five lusty
young wolves were lying. They
called out, "Father, father, we've
found the little wolvesp
"Then choke 'em quickp Poison
shouted into the hole.
The boys began.to beat the young
wolves with their sticks, whereupon
the little animals set up terrible
yelping which could be heard out
side the den.
Suddenly the she wolf jumped
out of bush close by and rushed
past the shepherd and into the mar
row hole that led to her nest.
She leaped 80 quickly that Pol
son could not stop her until she
had partly got into the hole, but he
managed to seize her by the tail.
"Father, father" the boys called
out from within, "what is it that
stops the light" ?"
you'll find out" exclaimed Pol
son, eff the tail breaks"
He held manfully to the she
VOLTS tail, however, his feet braced
against the entrance to the cave.
The young wolves yelped, and the
she wolf struggled. 1t was ter
rife tussle, with the she VOLTS
mother love pitted against the
mans father love.
Presently the shepherd, bracing
himself anew, managed to whip out
his hunting knife and stabbed the
wolf repeatedly in the launches
and sides. She could not turn
about, and the man had the advan-
tage as long as he could cling to her
tail.
She sank down dead at last, and
as the boys had already succeeded
in killing the little wolves she was
the last wolf killed on British soil.
-Harper's Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
Young Man Drowned

Thomas Berg of Mount Holly, age
18 years, brother of Mrs. Fred r.
Patch of Burlington, was drowned
in Mill river while swimming about
one o'clock yesterday. The accident
happened where the river passes
through Clarendon gorge. The
water is rather cold and it is sup
posed he was seized with cramps.
The body was recovered in about
eight minutes, and DR. G.. Fisk OF
Cuttingsville and DR.. G. f. Ball OF
Burlington hurried to the scene, but
life was extinct when they arrived
DR.. Ball made the.trip from Rutland
by automobile in Is minutes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02

livered a very interesting sermon in
the Congregational church June I9.
HIS theme was''The Race for Life;'
in the evening "Trust'.
w. West of Woodstock was a
week end gnest ofhIs sister Mrs. E.
A. Bryant.
Miss Alice Walker is at home
from her studies at Randolph Nor
NAL School.
Miss Rena Jenne was in Hanover
June 20 zI taking the first entrance
Rev. F. r.. Brown will preach
his farewell sermon June 20 at the
Congregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. {. Bagley of
Charleston, S. G. are guests of his
parents Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Bagley.
Mrs. Ivalien Barrell Hewitt and
son Ashton Of Tilton, N. H., are
guests of their parents and grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Barrell.
Mrs. Augusta Vaughan of Wood
stock is guest of her sister Mrs.
Harriet J. Walker.
Albert Walker of Woodstock
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. l.. w. Smith spent part of
this week with Mrs. Mary E. Smith
in Windsor.
L. M. Parker spent Sunday with
his family in Bradford.
Henry Furber OF Woodstock is a
guest of his grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dix G. Bagley,
Gerald, Priscilla and Dorothy of
Windsor were Sunday guests OF
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. &. r.
Bagley.
Mrs. F. P. Daniels is confined to
her bed by illness.
Mae Porter Of Hanover is at the
Congregational parsonage for few
DAYS.
Mrs. F. T. Rexiord. and Mrs.
George Wood of West Lebanon
wers recent guests of Mrs. Clark at
Sunny Brae.
Mrs. l.. l.. Lobdell and daughter
Mildred were gnests OF relatives in
West Lebanon and Hanover Sun
day.
Mrs. Loop and Alice of Lebanon
visited friends in town the past week.
Ernest English has gone to Feed
ing Hills, Mass, to visit his sister,
Mrs. Theodore Kingsley. On Wed
nesday he attended the graduating
exercises of the Westfield, Mass.
Normal school, where his twin
nieces, Evaline aud Emeline King
sley, graduated.
Miss Ethel Hurlburt went to
Westmoreland, N. II. Sunday to
spend the summer with her sister
Mrs. Henry Hoisisgton.
Harold Underwood of Buffalo, N.
Y. is IA guest Of his uncle ]. g..
Underwood.
]. 6. Underwood and nephew are
spending the week camping on Mt.
Ascutney and Killington.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02
Annual Meeting of the State
Library Association

The annual meeting of the State
Library association was held in the
Atheneum, st Johnsbury, June Fl,
Arthur Il. Stone welcomed the lib
rarians for the town, Edward Il.
Fairbanks for the library, and Mrs.
W. Z. Smith for the commission
Miss +. NJ. Pierce of Ludlow, presi-
dent of the association, responded
for the members, expressing their
appreciation of the hearty welcome
to town which has given so many
librarians to the state and furnished
the commission with three members
The remarks of the six vice presi-
dents covering library work in the
different counties, with few excep-
tons, showed an increased efficiency
and larger service on the part of the
libraries and greater pnblic interests
The educational committee reported
active cooperation with the teachers
association and representation at
many educational meetings during
the year. The commission reported
an increase in the number of travel
ing libraries for school use and the
addition of stereoscopes and views
The commission and association
have held four joint meetings during
the year.
Miss Shaw, of the Maclure
library of Pittsford made some val
liable suggestions for getting the
best books into the hands of the
greatest number of people"
The association elected officers foI
the coming year as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Kate Woods Barney
Springfield; vice-president, Miss
Lucy D. Cheney, Rutland; secretary
and treasurer, Miss Evelyn Lease,
Montpelier. Mrs. Abba d.. Cham
berlain of Pomfret is second vice
president for Windsor and Windham
counties, and Miss Bertha M. Shaw
OF Pittsford for Rutland and Ben.
nington.
In the afternoon Mrs. p. Yelling
ton Bragg discussed the story hour
IN the library, it's value to the chile
as means of familiarizing hin
with nature, and of giving him {
conception of artistic form. Mrs
Bragg told NEUROLOGICAL and anima
stories to illustrate her points
The Lyndonville, Proctor ano
Proctorsville libraries discussed th,
Practical results of the story hour il
those towns. George Dana Smitl
OF Burlington read an interesting
and instructive paper on books Oh
Practical subjects for the small Ii
orary. In the discussion which fol
lowed, the University of Vernon
was represented by Miss Bates witt
a list of books on domestic econom,
and hygiene, the Springfield librar
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-02

The I7th annual meeting Of the
Vermont State Pharmaceutical as
sociation will be held July S to 7 at
the Prospect House, Lake Bono
seen. The Travelling Mems Auxili-
AIRY will meet at the same place and
time.