davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-26
conauerIna Grief.

The world endures its grief and sor.
row with stern and stoical temper. II
soon gets over the first severe shock
of great catastrophes. even those cost.
ing many lives. 1t is charged with
growing callous to bruises. But that
charge, It seems to us. somes little
wide of the mark.
What If the world did not quickly
recover from It's sorrowsf What II
people gave in under the weight OF
every grief that came crushing down
upon them7 They would soon have
no strength to endure, no power to re
sist; they would become mentally and
spiritually emaciated. This recupera-
tive force we display is not indiffer
ence, not unfeeling; 1t is sort OF
heroism. a philosophy that makes
man stronger than his most powerful
adversary, makes him equal to the
crisis. no matter what 1t may be.
But IN superficial sense. take the
train OF disasters that go stalking
before us and imagine our giving away
before any single one, whether 1t be
devastating food, earthquake or the
Titanic tragedy at sea, and what o
lugubrious race we would soon be
come to stay and overweep at the
tomb of our sorrows.--Omaha Bee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-26
HARTLAND.

Miss Ellen M Graham, eldest
daughter of the late MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph K. Graham, died at the hos
pital in Hanover October 10, after
an operation. She. was born in
West Windsor GO years ago and
came to Hartland when child with
her parents, and Hartland has been
her home most of her life. A few
years ago she became crippled in
one limb, and has since had to use
crutches. Miss Graham was very
kindhearted and industrious woman.
She leaves four sisters, Mrs. Mary
l,lakeley of Connecticut, Mrs. F. e.
Gibson and Mrs. E. 6. Temple Of
Hartland, Mrs. G. Nj. Jenne of Put
uey; two brothers, George, OF Illi-
nois, and Guy E. Graham of Hart
land. The funeral was held in the
Congregational church Oct, Io. Rev.
w. F. Hill officiating. d. p. Bar
bour, l.. l. Walker, W.. E. Brtton
and II. A Walker acted as bearers /;
burial in the village cemetery.
Beautiful flowers were sent by rela-
tives and friends. Relatives from out
Of town were Mr.. and Mrs. 6. M.
Denne and son Harold of Putney,
Mrs. May Bird and MIR. and Mrs.
Arthur Temple Of Claremont and
Harold E. ellison of Hyde Park,
Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-26

results II you drive q carpet tack into
each end and tie the string to these
Gig. y. With the string tied secure
ly there will be no chance for the
sticks to twist out OF position.
A lightweight wrapping paper, or n
heavy tissue-paper should be used for
covering the kite framework. The
strong, light weight, brown paper, now
SO generally used for wrapping-paper
makes an excellent covering. Lap the
edges of the paper. and paste in the
same way in which you would put on
the covering of any kite, but instead of
stretching 1t tight allow II to have a
little fullness. As you will see by Fig.
2, the paper goes ON the outer face
OF the bow stick.
Attach the belly-band at the inter-
section Of the sticks and at the lower
end of the vertical stick. as shown in
Fig. 2, and make It OF the proper
length SO when held to one side IL
will reach to the point A Gig. 81. Tie
the kite string securely at this point.
The Malay kite is strong puller.
so II IL important to procure tough
twine with which to fly 1t. Fig. 8
shows a good form of string reel that
is easily made. Cut the two upright
pieces about inches long. and bevel
or the ends Gig. o., then make the
two holes for the crosspieces. boring
them through the two pieces at one
time to get them opposite one another,
Use old chair rounds, ,nag-staffs, dowsl
sticks. or sticks whitfield to about "
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-26
WOODSTOCK NEWS
The Hartland Nature Clnb.

At the October meeting Of the
Ilartland Nature Club held Saturday
the twelfth the final election of Off
GERS took place, the choice being as
follows:
President, P w. Whiting; vice
president, j G Underwood secre
tary and treasurer. Mrs. May e
Rogers; chairman of executive com
mit,ee, Mrs u G. Webster 2
Resolutions of sympathy on The
death of Mrs Darling were offered
and directed to be sent to the be
reaved family
Mrs. Z. A. IIurd of Fairview
Farm presented to the Club a fine
collection 81 insects in Denton
mounts, with beautiful Denton
case.
MIR Whting gave an interesting
report on the I'ussey Institutions
recent discoveries concerning infant.
lie paralysis caused by the bite Of
the stable ay, and Miss Emmelinf
Webster read an original paper OF
rhe Flora of the Sand Plains oI
Ilartland," which she illustrated
profrsely by specimens from ,h'
Ilerbarium
The next meeting will be helt
November 8.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-26
BY "A. Nicely HAIL
luhor o .A,dsr~s ary oys' ~ndTks Boy csaf.~sa,

inch in diameter, for the crosspieces.
The uprights should be fastened about
inches apart. Drive nails through
the edge OF each upright into the cross
pieces to hold the reel together. The
projecting ends of the crosspieces form
the handles OF the reel. One Is held
in each hand and the reel is turned
with sort OF hand over hand move
ment. Such q reel as this can be OPP
Grated more handily and more rapidly
than the common variety OF reels.
Copyright 1919. by A. Nicely Hall>
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-26
Ascutney Must Be Saved.

The Mountaineer in the Boston
Transcript refers to the new parks
now being added to Vermont's publ,
domain. the latest being on Paine
Mountain, east of Northfcld village
The Mountaineer goes on:
But there is fly in almost every
amber and that of Vermont presents
itself in the advertisement in local
papers, Help Wanted. Lumber
men, choppers and teamsters wanted
on Ascutney Mountain" Vermont
has done so we'll with it's public
spirited citizens and it's local organ
izations, that it is a pity to have thit
vidette despoiled 1t is difficult t.
move legislatures of forested states
to action when lumber companies
are prepared to join their interests
and any action on the part OF the
people must be disconnected and
sporadic. In New Hampshire the
boarding house interests are ver!
strong, nearly as strong financially
as the lumbermen, so that action b.
the state has been taken and decisiv,
action, saving the Crawford Notch.
Vermont has smaller interest il
summer people and these can hardly
organize themselves in an effective
way. But Vermont has another
force as yet untried, its Green Noun
tain club. Here is an opportunity for
it really to work 1t has been fairly
successful with the departments Of
the state and through the forestry
division has been able to secure By
far the largest part Of the existing
Great Trail" through the happy
need of the fire patrol over the same
lines. But here is chance to show
its worth. Ii Ascutney is worth saw
ing. let the Green Mountain club
help save it for the honor Of tho
state. The little local association ol
farmers taking it's name from the
mountain has evinced a great deal
of interest in the mountain. 1t has
improved the road, made the cabin
habitable and each year brings q
concourse of people to its summit
But such local influences are moi
powerful enough for emergencies like
the present.
Ascutney is one of the most pleas
ant mountains in all Vermont. ln'
way it is the friend and companion
of MoosiIauke across the river
although on the ground this com
panionship may not be so evident
1t is the invitation to those approach
ing the Green Mountain state to come
over and know it better, and Yer
mont presents it in charming invi
tation. But with the forest cut away
from the landmark OF him who
approaches through the hills Of Sun
apee and Claremont, the prospec
will be forbiddiDg.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-26
SMALLPOX is SPREADING
Montpelier Orders All Residents
of Barre to Keep Out of City.

That smallpox has not been con-
fined to Barre, notwithstanding the
feeling Of security on the part of the
officials of Montpelier. was shown
when the small child of Frank Baker
of Williamstown became i'll with the
disease. There were also two new
cases reported in Barre during the
day, Ida Mauzzi of Hillside avenue
and Ralph A. Martin of Merchant
street
The number of cases now stand at
l6 in Barre city, five in Barre town
and one in Williamstown, total ol
%, with others under close watch as
suspected cases.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-26
Flies Over Lake ChampIain.

Starting from Plattsburg, N. Y
barracks in Burgess-W Wright aero
plane Aviator George A. Gray of
Boston crossed Lake Champlain at
an altitude of 1000 feet and landed
in burlington The distance covered
is 35 miles and Aviator Gray is the
fret man TO cross the lake
His aeroplane is likewise the first
one ever seen in Burlington and
attracted considerable attention at
Centennial field. The aviator also
made another fight over the city.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-26
Fatal IrresoIutIon.

Irresolution Is worse vice than
rashness. He that shoots best may
sometimes miss the mark; but he that
shoots not at all can never hit it. Ir-
resolution loosens all the joints of a
state; like an ague It shakes not this
nor that limb. but all the body is at
once In fit. The irresolute man is
lifted from one place to another; 30
hatcheth nothing. but adde's all his
actions.-Feltham.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-26

Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson, 10 years
old, of South Northficld, was found
at the bottom of 10-foot fountain
in the common at Mortified Center
Sunday. A search started when the
Sullivan family, with whom the
woman resided, reported her miss
ing. 1t is believed to have been q
case of suicide.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-26
Caution.

Mrs. Wetmore is one OF the most
cautious persons have ever known
Yes. She was telling me the other
day that she never kept striking
clock in the kitchen because she fear
ed that If she did so the clock might
acquire the habit"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-26
Good for Several.

why do you call this new tire Of
yours the Mexican?" asked slathers.
SIS 1t made of Mexican rubber7''
"Oh, mol" said the inventor Il call
It that because 1t is capable OF innu-
merable revolutions without wearing
out."-Judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

EBER ". HALL. UNDERTAKEN AND
embalmer. l6i 5. West Temple, Phop es
1919. ds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
NATHAN STRAUS WILL
VISIT PALESTINE AGAIN

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Nathan Straus
sJilcd for Jerusalem today. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Straus. After Il
visit TO Palestine hc viii attend the
world 5 auti-tubcrculosis congress III
Rome. 10 which he was appointed a
delegate by President Taft. he said
todsy Just before he sailed:
- am going 10 visit Palestine again.
There is no spot in the world So IN
fcrestin. To anyone who has any re-
ligion in his soul. Jerusalem Is the
most wonderful place in tho world,
always throngcd with thousands of pco-
Pile from all lands, all of whom have
been drawn there by its religious us.
sociatious.
s4Thcu in April | am going TO Rome
rs delegate from the United States
government To thc seventh international
congress against tuberculosis. Prcsi-
dent Taft has sent me TO this congress
10 urge the necessity for preventing
The disease by stopping its causes, We
eau never control the great white
plague by merely caring for its Vic
TINS
81 would not be away from this
country when ihc presidential cam
paigu is under way we're it not that
] feel il is my first duty 10 help in
tho great cause OF preventing tubcr-
cuosis Life has no greater terror than
consumption. Man has no more deadly
foe Humanity has no heavier burden
than the great white plague.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
REAL MARY DOE IS
IN POLICE COURT

CHICAGO Feb. 2.---.Iudcc Walker of
the municipal court was surprised today
10 find that a woman whose real name
is Mary Doe. was before him charged
with drunkenness.
''Is that your real Nance lie asked.
1T is she replied
What is Your husbands uame?'
John Doe"
Discharged" said tho iudge.
Surely youVe been charged with
enough things in the last few wears TO
warrant your being freed on this charge
Dcpcndab bio serNauts-maids, cooks,
mattresses, governosses. second girls
all look TO the Want Columns to pro.
vide them employment and opportuni
ties for Advancement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
How a Physician Col
Rid of Drink Habit
Counted the Cost of Ills Excesses,
Went to Neal Institute and Re-
turned Home Happy in Three Days

When he arrived at the Neal lnsti'
tute and met the regular physician IN
charge-an NJ D. quite rs ethical as he
is himsc!f-he coulGn t. resist the inn
pulse 10 say IL don t believe YOU can
make me Iiquor-proof in three days.
Before he had finished his second
day 5 treatment, he began to sec the
light, and at the end of his third day 8
stay he declared. 81 can sec now how
You do it, / am perfectly satisfied
with the Neal Treatment and delighted
at its results
Physicians all over the country are
sending victims of alcoholism to Neal
Institutes for treatment and recon-
mcnding "Tbc Ncal WaY'' to their pa
ticnts who arc in drink S terrible bond
age.
The Neal Treatment Will restore any
slave Of drink to self-masterS IN three
short days, 1t is a harmless, Vegetanle
remedy administered by regular physl-
clans and with positively no hypoder'
mic in iectious.
What is called .'drink appetite is
really the craving caused by accumu.
lated alcoholic poison in the system OF
the drinkcr. Nature cannot cxpel tins
poison unaided. More drink but tenn,
uorarlv satisfies The Neal Treatment
ncutralizcs. then eliminates the poison
and DESTROYS all the old appetite, nc
matter how long the victim has pccn
| inlulgng in drink
At the Neal Institute guests cnloS
al the privacy and comforts of nome
hotel or club Names are never d'
| yulgcd.
The Neal Institute successfully treats
the Morphine and all other drug hab
! its. -.
Ask for free booklet. The Neal lnsti
| tutc OF Utah, 34I South Eth East, Sail
/ Lake CITY, Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

There have been people in all ages
who were victims of excessive drink,
Some OF the greatest men Ill history
weakened their influence and short
ened their lives by Indulgence IN
liquor. Professional men quite ire
Qucntlv drift into the drink habIt--be-
come what the world calls nervous
drinkers
One Of this class-a young physician
of marked brilliant attainments, had
gone from bad 10 worse. His practice
was IN Jeopardy. One day he realized
his peril.
II IN going to sober mp lie prom
ised his worried wife, land stay So
ber.'F
You are going TO the Neal Insti-
tute,' was her rcioinder, land take
the Neal Treatment. IT will take all
desire for liquor away from you'
That is what you need most OF ALTO
destroy that awful dcslrel'
The physician was astounded whom
his good wife put the booklet of the
Neal Institute in his hands.
She had written for the Neal lnstl-
tute literature and had been in core
spondcnce with its manager,
Sect rid of liquor appetite In thTee
days!H said this NJ. ID. as he glanced
through the matter. ''Why, that s not
possible, 1T is beyond all reason.
Although still skeptlcal, the physician
Welded to the persuasion OF h's he'p
mate. lie was honest in his desire to
get sober and stay sober. lie wanted
to quit drinking. but Just oouldn re
sst the craving which upset his viii,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
FUNERAL NOTICES


OFSBERC;-Funeral scryiccs over the
remains of Anna L.. ForsbcrS. who died
February !. i'll her cighticth year, VIII be
held from the TWcn'y-Iourth ward
chapel. corner Sixth North and First
West streets 1T II O'Clock noon. sun
lay. February 4. Friends respectfully
invited. Casket open at residence No.
1sl North Second Nest street. from y
10 1880 a IN. 1ntermcnt. City Ccmc-
terry.
OpEE-FuncuM services over the re-
mains Of Agnes Elizabeth Roper, who
died in this city February /. 1919. Will
he held from tho family residence, l"S
East Third South street, today, SUndaH,
at y. Intcrmcnt. City cemetery.
SHIELDS The funeral Of George W.
Shields nf South Jordan viii he held -
The South Jordan ward meeting house
Tuesday February 6 1919. at u 80 a. M.
The body will lie I'm state al his resi-
dencc In South Jordan Monday Fcbru
ary .. Conycyances VIII bc at Sandy
Tuesday morning At $50 and 10 to
meet all friends who may wish 10 come
BY way OF the state street cars.
VIvIAN-Thc funeral services Of Richard
Vivian, aged - years. who died al
Bingham Canyon February =, 1912. of
uracmic poison. VIII be held today (Sun-
dayp. February 4. 1917 IT > u. m. at tho
Methodist church. lntcrmcnt Bingham
CanTon cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
DEFINITE PROGRESS
FOR HOME INDUSTRY
Provo Women Organize a
Branch During Visit of Salt
Lake Boosters.
snecial TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Feb. 3,-A local branch of inc
Utah Home Industry association was or
ganized here tonight by Mrs. ohNe
flavens Of Salt Lake, president OF Inc
association, who accompanied tho spe-
rial party of boosters from the capital
today. The meeting was held at the Com
mercial club and was attended by ProEo
housewives FIFTY women signed INC
pledge TO use Utah products, all tnInSs
being equal. and become members OF the
association Nellie t. Taylor was elect
cd president and Mrs. J. II. Denhalter
was elected secretary. Other details ot
the organization will be attended TO AT
another meeting to be- held next woeh
Following tho organization OF thr
hianch n meeting. WAS held In the taber-
uscc At whicn a number Of addresses
were made alonG the lines Of the home
Industry work Among the Spcakers
were Mrs. Olive Havcns. George >. Nc
.Allister. president OF the Manufacturers
association OF Utah. and u, F. Collcti.
secretary OF tho association
The special train OF boosters from Salt
Lake arrived at 10 o'clock this morn
Ing. The party spent the day View
ing the city and the exhibits on
the tabernacle grounds. The com =
mercial club maintained open house for
the visitors, Cnough no formal gatherings
were held. The party left for Salt Lake
at o'clock this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
NOTICE..

Fowler. tltc murtSacec named in Ger
tain mortgage, given tho 50th dsy 81
March. 1910, and filed for record IN The
county records "f salt Lake county.
Utah. IN March - lal0. viii .cn al
public sal" 10 lac held al No ~ South
West Temple street. salt Lake. CITY.
Utah. on February lith. lal3. at I O'Clock
J.. M. the property moTtgageH by r.. =
Webb. mortGaGor. To secure - debt and
promisSnry note of two hundred 1900. .nuJ
dollars, one Henry I{ilium hack. one l-rsy
horse, and ono bay horse. used on snid
hack. 1ud one set al doubln harness used
on said horses. and on which, note there
Is stu due and unpaid hundred
twenty-five 'Si@3.nHD dollars with Inter
est. Terms Of sale, cash,
j. l.. FOWLER.
MortGag"c.
x%,1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
GIVES OUTLINE OF
PLAN OF DEFENSE


MlNNTAPOLIS, Feb. 3--The outline
ot the so-called defense plan OF attack
IN the congressional hearing into the
charges Of fraud on the White earth In
dian reservation was given This after
noon at the closing session here. when
Gus Rcaulieu filed his counter-chsrges
The committee Will go TO Detroit. MINI.
whore The hearing will he continued
Monday.
Rcaulicu said an attempt would he
made To prove that und~r tho act Of
January H. 1889. authorizing the eN-
penditure OF $1,000 ooo for Indians. A
considerable part OF the money was
suuanderci BY government employees,
He declared the so-callcd Norris act
Was adopted TO correct the evils OF p5 hat
was known as the Nelson sct and that
the Stccperson act was adopted to fiUi-
fill promises made by the chippewa
commission" in 1859,
Charges Of Inafessancc also arc made
against Indian Agent John r. Howard
and a number of employees OF the gov
crument under his direction,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
MOTHER OBJECTS To
GIRL S ELOPEMENT
Murray Woman Spends Day
i'll Ogden Searching for
Runaway Daughter.
s.necial TO The rrlbune.

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN Feb. 3.-Obiectng To the mar
rlage OF her daughter TO Harris koGnau,
Greek. Mrs. II. 3. Tripp came TO this
city from Murray today in search Of a
young woman supposed to have married
the foreigner In ogden yesterday. Kog-
ban. the Greek, accompanied by Miss
Tripp, came 10 This city yesterday, Sc
curing marriage license ut the county
clerks office lie gave his age as %
years and That of tho girl as IL.
II will not have the name Of the Tripp
family diseraccd by this marriage of my
vent it," declared Mrs. Trlpp today, III
] ever set my ewes ON Mae again she VIII
not stay with that man.
The mother was accompanied by son
and they spent the day searching for
the runaway sirl, but had not located
her up 10 this evening. The mother has
asked the police and county officers TO
assist her In the search fer The couple
The charge of 'whitc slavery was
made by the mother in speaking OF tho
case, Tor she SAYS she knew nothing of
the supposed infatustiun of her daugh :
ter for Kughan, except for the fact that
daughter "A letter.
On Thursday evening tho parents dis
covered that their daughter had left
home Their Investigations resulted in
tho discovery that she had left Murray
f3r this city in company with the Greek.
Mrs. Trlpp WAS Informed over tho teie-
phone last evening that the marriage IL
ccnsC had been taken out during the day
and she FASTENED TO ogden this morning.
According To the attaches or The clerk ~
office, kpehan Is very fashionably
dressed man. while Miss Trip is IL beau
tiful young woman.
As both are of legal age. The mother
can only hope To persuade her daughter
TO leave koghan and return home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
PLEADS GUILTY AND
SECURES CLE|MENCY
Youth Who Is Accused of
Highway Robbery Admits
Receiving Stolen Goods.
Special To Tho Tribune.

Special To The Tribune
OGDEN, Feb. 3.-The case Of Butncr
Cutiip, on trial In the district court FOR
highway robbery was brought TO q sud-
when the Young man entered a plea OF
guilty 10 the charge OF receiving stolen
property. rs outlined In an amended COM
plaint and WAS given "a suspended sem
tenCo by Judge j. y. Howell.
Prior 10 his release from custody Cut
In WAS ad "lscd by the presiding Judge
Of the danger OF lettering around cigar
stores and of the still greater danger
OF induleing in Intoxicating liquors: When
Cutllp left the court IL WAS after he
and lead a better life.
Almost the entire day YESTERDAY was
taken up by the attorney for the state
In the presentation of evidence against
tuIlip. Tile strongest point made was
that tho defendant came into possession
OF articles which had been taken from
Harold Parry and Herbert Iinlcy in the
holdup on December IS, ana that he had
told conflicting stories
Police OFFICERS who testified for toe
state said that Cutlip. at tho time he was
found with the stolen goods in his pos
session, had FASTENED out Of a BamoeTger
electric car as they entered. lie admitted
that he was ON his way TO Salt Lake
ana LLOYD Stanley. The police made an
effort 10 locate tho two parties named
by Cutip ut the time OF his arrest.
When the state had completed It's case
that he would enter a motion for the
court TO instruct the jury 10 return u
verdict OF not Guilty. This motion was
denied aud preparations were made 10
Introduce evidence for the defense when "A
consultation was held bv the court and
the attorneys following which came the
amended information, lite plea of guilty
ana ultimate discourage or the defendant.