davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17
WOODSTOCK NOTES

DR.. VIM. H Riley of Chelsea,
Mass Miss O'Neil of Everett, Mass.
and Murty j. Riley of..Boston, we're
in town to attend the graduation
exercises Thursday.
Willard P. Stearns of Chicago, a
former resident, was in town Satur-
day.
Mrs. Herbert "a Spear of st.
Johnbury has joined her husband.
who has been with the Elm Tree
Press Office several weeks, and they
have rooms in F. O. Blake's house ON
High street. Mrs. Spear is an ex-
cellent soprano singer and will be
heard in a duet with Mrs. Swift at
the Congregational church tomorrow,
The annual meeting of the Green
Mountain Association of Universnlisi
Churches, the field of which is Rut-
land and Windsor counties, will be
held in the Universalist church
Woodstock, June 2l-22. The oc-
casional sermon will be delivered by
Rev. Charles f. Burroughs, pastor
of the Universalist church in White
River junction.
~, =,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17
Montague-Marshall.

The following is taken from the
Wakefield, Mass, Daily Item of
June 2:
"At the Baptist church last even
ing a wedding of much interest to
Wakefield and many out of town
friends was solemnized when DR..
Charles Ebert Montague and Miss
Edith Rebecca Marshall were mar
ried by Rev. Austin Rice. pastor of
the Congregational church.
The ceremony was at 1880 o'clock
and was Witnessed by several hum
dred guests, completely filing the
large auditorium. The bride was
attired in a beautiful crepe de chine
with rose point lace and pearl trim
mings. She carried a shower
boquet of bride roses and lilies of
the valley. The bride was given
away by her brother, Frank Alison
Marshall.
Miss Bertha A. Chapman.of Keene,
N. H., cousin of the bride, was maid
of honor, and was becomingly at
tired in in yellow marquisette over
messaline. She carried marguerites.
Representative David t. Montague
of Boston, prominent member of
the Suffolk bar, and brother Of the
groom, was best man. Harriet
Madelia Dolbeare was flower girl and
wore white, carrying a dainty basket
of marguerites.
The ushers were Charles A. Col
burn of Newark, N. j.. recently of
Wakefield; DIR. Chester Gould of
Braintree; Arthur Brigham of Dor
chester and Principal L. Frank Shea
of the Franklin school, Wakefield.
The altar was very attractively
decorated with palms and inarguer-
ties. Miss Isabel M. Elliot, organist
at the church, who has been associated
with the bride in the Lincoln school
building for many years, played the
joyous wedding marches and APP
propriate selections.
Following the ceremony small
reception took place at 48 Emerson
street where the happy couple were
assisted in receiving by the maid Of
and best man and Charles G. Buck,
with whom DIR. Montague has lived
for many years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17

PLY made by Hazel King Davis,
every member of the class receiving
some token accompanied by few
suggestive words. that were 10 the
point, and Miss Davis's grace. humor
and sentiment in comforting the gifts
won much amused applause. The
last gift was a sum Of money TO the
school, to be used as the basis of a
fund for the purchase Of piano.
The exercises closed with the class
song. written by Ruth Curtiss, and
they we're followed by the planting
of a rose bush on the school grounds,
each member of the class turning a
spadeful of earth.
The members of the class are
Ralph Andrus Abbott Burnham,
Hubert Garfield, Ruth May Curtiss,
Hazel King Davis, Walter Jacob
Gilbert. Ethel Augusta Knight,
Rena Maroa JENNIE, Mary Ada Story,
Eva Harrington Webster, Elsie
Marguerite Gilbert, Mildred Marcia
Hathorne, Mary Helen Hatch, Jane
Maria Hathorn, Russell Morgan
Kelly, Clara Leonard Richardson,
Elizabeth Winefred Riley, Raymond
Earl Robinson. Mary Orpha Ward,
Doris Lutishia Ellen Wardwell,
Olive Mary White.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17
Young Musicians Play Well.

For some months Mr.. Leonard
Taft, superintendent of schools, has
been teaching music to dozen or
more boys and girls, also drilling
them, freely giving his time for their
instruction and his own pleasure and
satisfaction. Their excellent pro-
gress was shown in an orchestral
recital given by the students
end others in the parlors of the
Haskell house Monday evening.
The personnel of the orchestra is
as follows:
Flute, Harold S. Dana.
violins, Harold Bradley, Corinna
Ordway, Margaret Wilder, Llewllyn
Spaulding, Ralph Spaulding.
Clarinet, Frederick Wilson.
Comets, Raymond Carbino, Gin
ton Grandy, Clement Mooney.
Cello, Earl Ransom.
Piano, Mildred Partridge.
The orchestra showed much style
and tunefulness in Happy Days in
Dixie" other pieces being we'll rem
dered, especially group Of national
hymns, and the work of all theyoung
players was remarkable considering
their brief acquaintance with some
difficult instruments. 4 so, !
The soloists were Llewellyn
Spaulding, Ralph Spaulding. Mar
gerry and Edwin Freeman, Clinton
Grandy, Raymond Carbino and
Clement Mooney.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17
A. B. MORGAN
THE QUALITY STORE

at the state convention. Mrs. Patton
was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs Harding. Mrs. Gushing was
elected District Deputy Grand
Matron of District No. 3. in which
the Woodstock Chapter is located.
Mrs. Semple and Mrs Bryson Of
st. Louis are at the Richmond house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard H. Stevens
of Portland, Me-, are visiting their
son, H. M. Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Goldschmidt
of New York arrived by automobile
Sunday night at their summer home
here, being a week on the road.
The ladies Of the Home Missionary
Society of the Congregational church
will hold food sale at the church
parlors Friday, June 20.
Rev. M. It. Morrill, of Dayton, O.,
was in town day last week on his
way to attend the general conference
of the Christian denomination in
New Hampshire.
Mrs. J. R. Murdoch, Mrs. Mary
Morrill,, Mrs N. F. Mason and two
children attended the golden we'd
ding of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carlisle
in Plymouth last week.
w. II II. Stowell of New York has
taken A. B. Pinney's house for a
year and will occupy it this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinney are at their
farm on the South road.
Capt. E. A Spear and Lieutenants
j. s. Brownell and X. A. PembeI
passed last week at the school Of
instruction at the Plattsburg, N. Y.
barracks, conducted by the staff and
line officers of the Vermont National
Guard under the direction of the
regular army officers at Plattsburg
The Vermont officers lived the regu
lar army life and the instruction wat
in map and administration work or
the field. There were three periods
of instruction each day. In the fore
noon from 7.3O until ii 80 instruc
tons in field work were given. Ii
the afternoon from to $50 there
was instruction in map and admins
tration work given. Each evening
from s to 8 o'clock practical talks OIL
military subjects we're given by tn
regular army officers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17
Dor Young Man Drowned


ence Sedgell, aged 20. was
at Windsor Sunday while
ing with three companions,
BARTLETT. Henry Weld and Bur
hthworth.
Your men started from the toll
70 the Boston & Maine r. r.
both of which span the Cnp-
\ river. They became sepa-
fouthworth and Sedgell being
FEAR, when about midway be-
he bridges Sedgell was seized
lamps and Southworth shouted
b.
fe the other two men could
hem Southworth and Sedgell
vice, the last time only South
fOming up. AS soon as a boat
Pc procured a search for the
Bas made and it was found in
of water. Martin and Ed
of the rescuing party dived
Pught the body to the surface.
fell Was employed at the Hill
eamery, of which his brother
b superintendent. He is sur
Py a wife and by a father and
who live in Lancaster, N. II,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17
Baccalaureate Sermon.

The baccalaureate sermon was
preached by Rev H. L. Garfield.
After referring to the fact that the
graduating class whether its mem
bers should continue their studies in
a higher institution of learning, or
whether they would now begin their
life work they are about entering
into a larger relationship with affairs
and with humanity, the speaker took
for his text the clause from the
Lords Prayer, "Thy Kingdom
come, Thy will be done on earth,"
and proceeded to elaborate and
emphasize the proposition that it
should be the chief business of peo-
pie to establish and maintain the
Kingdom OF God on earth. The
discourse continued in part as fol-
lows:
Young and old should be inter-
ested in the building up Of the king
dom of God, which means the king
dom of the highest and best things.
That the better order is so slow in
building is due largely to the fact
that the social conscience is so little
developed in mankind. AS indi-
.viduals, men do fairly well, but in
groups they leave much to be hoped
for. Men unite for the promotion
of business enterprise and allow
the use of methods that as indi-
viduals they would scorn to employ.
The community should be the homes
cooperating for mutual defense, for
mutual uplift, encouragement and
strength, so that the child on the
street would be as safe as in the
dootyard of his own home. But
such is not the case, and that it is
not is strangely due to the Incidence
and Indifference of good people.
The speaker stated that he is COM
pleting his 25th year IN the ministry,
that in that time wherever he has
been stationed he has stood for civic
righteousness, tor prohibition, Tor a
quiet and restful Sunday, and for
law and OIL der generally, and he long
~ arrived at the deliberate judg-
ment that there is no saloon problem
in this country; the problem is
rather what good people are going
to do about it. The problem OF every
wrong in the world resolves itself at
last into the question, will good
people give it battle The fact is
we are responsible for the evils we
do not protest against and seek to
overthrow.
/ In closing it was recommended
that when one is contemplating per-
forming an act or instituting GUS
tom in his life, he ask himself the
question what would be the result il
every one should do the samea
To establish the Kingdom of God
on earth is our commission. We
should not do evil by doing nothing,
nor allow truth to be crucified
through Jour indifference. Wrong
is to be combatted and what has been
MANNED is to be made whole. A
social conscience should be culti-
waited, and good people should COM
bine for the common defense against
wrongs and for the common advance
toward all that is right.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17
III. P. CLARK
BIRTHS

In Woodstock, June 10, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Hastings.
In Deweys Mills, June 16, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill.
In Bridgewater Corners, June 9, a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Robinson.
In Boston, June 9, son, John, to Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Merrill of Wood
stock.
In Williamsburg, Pa, May 81, son
to Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Colby and grand
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. B. Colby of
Hartland Hill.
In Quechee, June IL, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. George e. Mann.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17
WOODSTOCK NEWS
Championship Game Today.

Woodstock High and Black River
Academy will play this afternoon on
the local grounds for the baseball
championship of Windsor county.
These teams now stand about even
as to the number of games won this
season, Woodstock winning the last
contest with the Ludlow boys, which
went twelve innings. Today's ex-
hibition should be largely attended.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17
MARRIAGES

In Oxford, Mass, June 6, by the Rev.
A: r. Nichols, George w. Clark Of
Woodstock and Mrs. Carrie Fay Allen
of Reading.
In Lynn, Mass, June Ia, Lynn w.
Barrows, formerly of Bridgewater, and
Miss Clara l.. Emery of Lynn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17

A Missouri woman approves of
the ''swat the fly" crusade, but says
that there are other things that need
swatting. For one thing, she sug-
gests, "swat the gossips."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17
,sr.orFlck NOTICE


rains arrive s.o7 a, M. a.2s p. m.
Lins leave 1o.Ao a. M, sac pm,
water Rutland and Ludlow stages
4 A, IN. and 400 p. m.
800 p. m.
A and Bethel, b.46 n. m.
Nee delivery routes leave a. S.le
4 OLOSE-For early stages $50
Later mails, 1000 q, NJ, 500 p. m.
HOURS nj; 80 a. m. to $50 p. m
ia to l p. m.
Az mall closes 1910 a. M.
lEDERICK CHAPMAN, p. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17
DEATHS

In Felchville. June z, Mrs. Clara
Sherwin Preston, aged 60 years, Q
months, days.
In West Bridgewater, June 5, Mrs.
Lydia (Madden) Kennedy, aged 70 years,
8 month, 10 days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17

austrian minister OF education
Pued a decree denouncing the
|ours enforced in the schools
empire, amounting in some
10 IS a week. In Scotland,
ne middle of the 18th century,
school hours were from s
Foo Up. m, with two breaks Of
fr each.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17

A western rural newspaper, la
menting the drouth, said in recent
issue; "The only crop that grew
here last week was gray hairs"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17
r.ot sunday, october .. 1910.
rnArns GOING NASH. Z

except Sundays.
'Btati0n.. ,.aa
t@ np, reserve the right to cancel
shout notice.
q. H. LEONARD, supt.
i TER General Manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17
Elementary Pupils Graduate

Elementary graduation exercises,
including pupils from all the ele-
mentary schools Of the town, were
held at the assembly hall Wednes
day evening. The program follows :
Flowers Of Memory
Happy Days in Dixie
National Hymns
Russian Austria American
Orchestra
Prayer Rev. H. L. Garfield
Chorus Miss Fuller's Class
Recitation, ITO the River Charles"
Leslie Brown
Recitation, Kentucky Belle"
Hattie Burns
Essays
Maine, Winefred Cobb
New Hampshire, John Patton
Vermont, Hazen Reed
Massachusetts, Dorothy Hamilton
Rhode Island, Ruby Mclaughlin
/ Connecticut, Carroll Marsh
Music Semi Chorus
Presentation of Certificates
America School and Audience
The speaking and the original
essays were interesting and the
music by the chorus. directed by
Mrs. Pinney. and by the school
orchestra were thoroughly enjoyable
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17

81 understand be Is great taiker."
"weli, i don't wish 10 knock any
body. but II air was metered he would
have large BILL to pay every month
: Buffalo Express
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17
A Cruel Differences.

A Cruel Difference.
FroBt--What's the difference between
debutante and suntragette?
Snow--About twenty years--Wom-
ans Home Companion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17
Why Wives Go Insar

Why Wives Go Insane.
Wife Gas the sugar is passed. Use
the tongs, William.
Bill from way back>-'Tain't 'ot, IN
it?-Sydney Bulletin
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17

Elm Tree Press. Fine Printing
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16

DELINQUENT TAxES, HAkDBCRA BBLE IBA6AIIVa p51AC1s
Of County
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16

florence Oil and Refining Company.
Beginning at point whence me
northwest corner Of lot 3. block D.
colorado Coal & Iron. Company's
Addition to the town OF Florence
bears south 76 deg. 80 min. east 125
II, thence north 76 deg. 30 min.
west SO r.: thence south 10 deg. 80
min, w 100 IT: thence Ely about 81
'dft; thence north 13 deg. 80 min. east
so It; to the point Of beginning.
containing 4500 square feet ts..,-..
Beginning at the northeast corner
OF block Colorado Coal e. Iron
Company's Addition TO the town Of
Florence, thence south 13 deg. 80
min. west 1922 II, thence south rs
dog. 30 min east s712 n, thence
north &c deg. east 1862 II. thonce
north 70 deg. 30 min, west 1911 It,
70 the point Of beginning, confain-
ing l6709 square feet ...,.,,......
noGianing ~ the northwest corner
~ NJ 3, D1ock No : loF1Ginal tqvn
q HloFe1oe, theo9e north ~ de-.
= II, Sasi 80 l1hts: fbsce soufh
n ~ ~ ul1n eoel - ilok1 thqlce
s! 4: 4 \ q Z !
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16
Description Of Property

art Of section II
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16

MacNeii. Chas.. Trustee. beginning
- At ths. southwest corner Of lot No.
1C. block No. 2. Homestead Park
Addition 70 tho town Of Florence.
thence north 76 deg 80 min wcst
15o IT: thence north Is deg. 30 min
east so n: thence south rs deg. 30
min. east $50 n: thence south IL
deg. 30 min, west 50 It, 70 the point
Of beginning, containing 1900 -
r. excepting $500 "a. n. In above
described tract. ..
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16

Harvey. IL n. .Bekinning at a stone
on the rest line of Sec 20. TDwn-
ship n. n .HAbGe 90 W, whenco the
southwest cornor section ~ bears
soufh 11eG4 r. thencs south 81
ss' s'as s fass Xxx sso. 3 sossh & s g
dek. 20 nlu. mt >61l NJ {heuce
. h0fth u 'dsG. ~ uin, HeHt n1l.1 &.
thence h6rlh ~ ~ ftvcot ~ r.
there's sonth n d19, :! uin yeet
3>7,7e n . The polnt * iesinnins.
oontainlps 1o.p16 - ~. \, ..,..
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16

ing $4,000 50. n-.-...-.. -----.---.
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The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16
DELINQUENT SEWER TAX

by
County collection:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16

Boston IAnd 4 Cattle Qanpaay b
ginning af he southsast corner
block 1. original town q FLORENCE:
thsnce nortA - d.. - min east
ilo n; to he northeast corner OF
sAid block 1. thsaes south 76 deg
80 min cast 40 n: thence south
u deg. % min west 1l0 n: thence
north 70 deG. 20 min west 14o n
70 the point Of bsginning. contain
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16

!; ! s:::: s:::; s.::: s.7 ~ ;;; i;; ;;;; Il. Il;
20 IS 72 50 10000 400
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16


Flor ss.s.
Flor. ,.,.,,
nor. .s~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27
Passengers Resist
Strong-Arm Methods;
Insurgent Cheered

and no retired considerably muascd
up.
Tho trouble resulted when a con
ductor. following his petty orders,
tried To put passenger off who
got ON the car with transfer one
block from the Hocalled transfer
point He had walked ap a block
while waiting for tho car. thus
ignoring Boss Furth's rule. which
IL intended 20 make passengers
walt on certain corners lest they
might stroll along the street and
gaxe q, The shop windows.
The new ordinance. prohibiting
the holding Of . car more than five
minutes. n enforced by the police.
~iIi eoon put an end 10 Jakey's
petty schemes 10 set extra nickels
out OF street cur patrons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27

The crooked horse racing game
IL not dead yet. and the biiFhting
Influence OF tho bookmAksrz that
drove many Seattle man 10 ruins
brink on the old Meadows track is
stiii hanging. cloud.lske. over the
state.
For two months this fall a crook.
ed race meeting Ia being held At =
100000 racing park at Alan. a town
OF 100 Inhabitants In Idaho. Just n
few minutes ride over the border
from Spokane.
Tn. railroads out ~ Spokane
have granted a special excursion
rate Of 25 cents for the round trip.
this In for the convenience of the
victims OF the game.
Scores Of touts are flogriHhing in
Spokane. and IN spite OF the efforts
OF tho Spokane police 10 suppress
Il. the Infamous "yollou Sheet
tha, IL printed daily with "tips~ on
the Alan races. flnds ready cifeula.
ton.
Nowhere 10 the country docs the
bookmakcr ply hia crooked game
now bat In Montana. where abort
meetinga arc keid every summer In
Butte and Anaconda. and on thls IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27

famous track NJ Alan. Idaho.
Al OF the business" for the
hookmakers at Alan comes from
this state. ~ IA freely admitted
The big bookmakers from Oak,
land and from Tampa. and even
from the Eastern tracks tali OF
which have been iegisiatcd out OF
existonecl. have fiockcd 10 Alan 20
pnt up the last stand for racc-tFnck
gambling and crooked gambling
al that
The Spokane police have arrest.
cd several sipsters and crusade
haa been wagcd against known
crooks who have been ruled off
the race tracks In British Colnm.
bia, and who made Decline for
Alan. hoping 20 cut into the bis
sncion that gambling crazed younT
men AZ Spokane and the smaller
towns of the Inland Empire" arc
daily contributing. The bookmnk
era arc getting away with $40 600 a
day AZ the Alan track. Il ID cs,lma,
Cd
And all OF this business" comes
over from Washington on the "2s
rnt.round.fTip cxenrsiDn' that the
rxllrpada 80 kindly make possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27

Traffic on Second av.. near
Cherry st. was blocked for 10 min.
utes Monday nlght. when Seattle
Electric employees tried 10 enforce
Boss Furth'e transfer rule
But they didn't enforce n. and as
the car was finally moved ON hy
order OF Police Sergeant Quinn. the
man with the transfer triumphan,iy
waved the yellow slip 10 the cheer.
ing crowd. The street was packed
with people. ali urging the lnsur.
gent with the trannfer 10 stand pat.
and doxen passengers aided him
In resisting tho strong arm meth.
'ods Of the traction monopoly.
A six.foot Inspector who tried 10
board the car 10 help throw the
passenger off. was met at the car
entrance with some straight jahs