davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-12-07

The local rate is applicable to
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paid in money.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-12-07
Chess Solitaire-

Here is new and interesting game
of solitaire. All you. need is chess
board and 32 pieces, or the same num-.
Der of draughts or counters. Num-
bered counters are used: The puzzle.
is to remove all the counters except
two, and these two must originally
have been on the same side Of the
board; that is, the two left must eiths
er belong to the group 1, to 16 ortto,,
the other group, II to 81. You must
remove a counter by jumping over
it with another counter to the rhese;!
square beyond if that square Is; va
cant, but cannot make a leap in a di-
agonal direction The following moves
will make the play quite clear: 3-11,
4-12, 3-4, 1873. Here 3 jumps over II,
and you.remoye. IL; 4 jumps over l2s
and you remove 12, and so on. 1t will
be found fascinating little game of
patience, and the solution requires the
exercise of some ingenuity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-12-07
WOODSTOCK NEWS
THE PARCELS POST.
Information, of Interest Con-
cerning the System Which
Goes Into Effect January l.


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Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-12-07
NEVER SICK IN 80 YEARS
Grand Old Man Of Pennsylvania Town
Celebrates Elghty-nInth
Birthday.

Royersford. Pa.-Wednesday eve
marked a red letter occasion IN the
career of Reuben Winter, Sr.. Rogers
ford's grand old man. 1t was then he
celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday
anniversary. surrounded by his family
and few intimate friends, at his
home on Main street. Four genera
tions were represented at the affair,
Reuben Winter, Sr., his daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Geissinger; her son Carl,
and his son, Robert.
Reuben Winter has been a resident
of Royersford since he was "a years
OF age. For quarter of century he
was station agent OF the Reading Rail-
way and postmaster of the town, hav-
Ing received his first commission from
President James Buchanan. For a
half-century Mr.. Winter was direc-
tor of the National Bank of Phoenix
Vile, and only resigned last year be-
cause of the necessity Of making the
trip of four miles each week on the
railroad to attend the meetings OF d.
rectors. He is still director in the
Royersford Trust Company.
Reuben Winter is a self-made man,
emphatlcally. He accumulated COM
potency by dint of hard work and
strict economy in his younger days
and through careful investments has
provided a very substantial income
For 23 years, since the Grace Luther
an congregation was organized in Roy
ersford, he has been one of its most
active members, a member of the off,
cial board of the church since its or
ganizaticn. and a devoted attendant at
all the services. both of the church
and the Sunday school, and every Sun
day hnds him teaching his bible class
He has never been sick day In his
life and never used either tobacco or
strong drink. His faculties are bril-
liant today, and barring a slight ten
dency toward weakness of sight he Is
as bright as ever. He readily recalls
incidents in his life since he was 6
years of age, and Is an acknowledged
authority on dates of occurrences of
the distant past.
On his anniversary he was the ne
cipient of a handsome chair, the gift
of has children. and numerous en-
blems of flowers, one handsome bou-
quet of 80 carnations from his chill
dren, and another "A bouquet OF very
large white chrysanthemums, the gift
Of John Dismant. Of Phoenixville. aged
81. a close friend.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-12-07
NORWICH.

Jack Dnnahue has gone to Lyme,
n IT,. where he has work for the
winter
Deer were scarce during the open
season this year Those in town who
secured one were Bert Cook, Scott
Thomas Harry Swasey, Henry Has
kett and Mr. Russell.
Mrs Egbert BlaisdelI had for
Thanksgiving guests her brother,
Charles Russ and son, Mrs Aims
worth and Mrs Fetch, from the
northern part of the state.
Miss Mcl.ong, trained nurse, is
caring for Mrs Mary Burton.
Miss Nancy Blair has been "A recent
guest of Miss Blanche IIaskett
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
j ID IIuntley November 80
Jesse Bradley is recovering from
II severe attack of heart trouble. He
is able to be about the house.
The next entertainment in the lit
erary club course of lectures will be
IL literary reading given by Gertrude
Mae Whirk of Syracuse, n Y
Mrs Roberts and baby of Lyme,
n H have been guests Of Mrs. H.
Wheeler
Mrs Ellen NJ Grey died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs Hartwell
Nelson, Nov. 30 She had been in
failing health since fall last spring
She was 66 years of age and for the
last three years had made her home
with her daughter. The funeral was
held at Mr. Nelson's home Monday
and the remains taken to Loudon,
y. II.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-12-07
Smallpox at Windsor.

A case of smallpox was discovered
in Windsor last week Friday. The
local board of health has taken pre-
cautionary measures to enforce a
strict quarantine of the case, and to
prohibit any public gatherings
Places of amusement will be closed
for two weeks. The school board
has extended the Thanksgiving re-
cess until December l6. for the same
reason. and it is expected by that
time that the disease may be
stamped out.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-12-07
CHILD AND MOTHER ELoPE
Widow and Her Daughter Become
Brides on Same Day at
Wilmington.

Wilmington, Del.-An elopement OF
mother and daughter, the most singu
lar in the history of this Gretna
Green. occurred recently. Mrs Min
ME c. Scott, aged thirty-nine, a wild
ow of Trenton, N. j., Is the mother
She was married to Isaac Holt. Miss
Elizabeth Scott, aged nineteen, is the
daughter. She was welded to Harry
Betty.
The two couples met on Market
street.
What are you doing here, dear7"
asked the astonished mother.
why, what are you doing here
dear mamma?" queried the equally
surprised daughter.
The mother was the first to regain
her composure. I'VE have just been
married." she said.
And so have we." answered the
daughter
The two welded couples returned
to Trenton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-12-07

tered and boots to be cleaned before
he has time to go down to the garden
gate and pick up the morning paper
which has been thrown on the lawn.
The Australian breakfast is general
ly substantial meal at which meat is
served. When it is over, If there is a
class to take, the rector may saddle
the horses and ride with his little girl
to her school. The streets of the
town are hard red roads shaded with
plane trees, but they soon become
sandy red tracks, with broad borders
of turf.
While the rector is engaged on his
parochial duties his wife, as we have
seen, is entertaining visitors doing
snatches of housework and looking
after the baby. At one o'clock dinner
is served, and later in the afternoon
the wife may ride or drive with her
husband as he goes out again on his
parish work, stopping at the newspa-
per office in passing to learn the latest
score in some cricket match. All
Australians take a keen interest In
sport, as they do in local politics.
People live largely out of doors.
At the rectory the veranda Is more
commonly used than any room in the
house. With the protection of
mosquito net you can sleep out all the
year round.
In an Australian country town
every one gets up early and goes to
bed early. Supper is served at six
or soon after-a third substantial meal
with meat. But first there are the
horses to be fed, and If the rector is
delayed by his work his wife will fill
the buckets from the great iron tanks
beside the house and measure out
the feed into the managers. After sup
per visitors of all kinds drop in. some
times bringing the entire family with
them, having no one with whom to
leave the children at home. Then
more tea may be served; the teaket.
tie seems always on the boil in an
Australian home. .y>., .
We sit on the veranda and breathe
the cool air scented with eucalyptus,
and look up at the southern CROSS
through the drifting clouds. .,.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-12-07
WAY TO TEACH CHILDREN
American Women Visit Rome to
Learn Montissori Methods Of Train
Ing Youngsters.

Rome.-Dr. Lillian w. Johnson of
Memphis, Tenn, an authority on ed
ucational subjects, is in Rome with
Miss Foa Of Chattanooga. having come
to study the system OF training young
children introduced by DR.. Maria Mon
tissori, whose institute at the Porte
San Pancrazio has a European repu.
tation. The fundamental idea is to
let each child develop without re.
straint according to its special apti.
tude and to make the requirement Of
knowledge a pleasure instead of a
pain. Clever children advance with
greater rapidity and backward ones
show unexpected powers of develop
ment in branches of self-chosen study,
It is said.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-12-07
HUNTING SEASON
COSTS IO3 LIVES
More Fatalities This Year Than
Last-Two Killed in Vermont

Chicago, Dec. g The hunting
season which closed Saturday night
was more deadly than the season of
1911. The dead and injured num-
ber l03 and 81, respectively, as
against 100 and 81, respectively. for
1911. In 1910, the deadliest year
of which there is record, ll3 lost
their lives while hunting.
In Vermont two hunters we're
killed and two injured; in Maine
there were l3 deaths, in Massarhu-
setts 4 deaths
The list of accidents in Michigan
is appalling, 26 persons having been
killed and Is injured
A glance at the causes of the ac-
ridents is interesting. The follow
ing table shows how they happened:
Shot by companions 35
Shot themselves 30
Mistaken for deer ll2
Shot by unknown hunters 7
Those killed in Vermont we're:
Henry Gilmore, LyndonviIe; shot
by companion, WHO mistook him for
fox
Charles Sumers, Arlington neck
broked by fall while deer hunting.
The I'M jured in Vermont were:
Russell Allen, Barre; shot by a
companion.
Paul Preston, Montpelier shot by
companion AS latter fell
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-12-07
Lent Begins Early.

For only the fourth time since
1888. 125 years ago, Lent will begin
this winter as early as February IL.
Easter wIllIall on March 23. This
40 day season prescribed by the
church as one of fasting and prayer
never has begun anv earlier, except
i'll one year, 1878. Easter that year
fell on March 22.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-12-07
Former Newsboy Wins ArtlPrtze.

j. M. Robinson of Providence, R.. l.,
carried away the laurels in the annual
pastel contest of the East Side Art
club in open competition.
Robinsons rise to the top has been
rapid. AS youth he peddled news
papers in his home town. Governor
Higgins took al Hiking to- the small
merchant, and learning that he, was
t tained d ,scbofarshipy ihb4he r. sRhSGe G
Island School of Design for him
Robinson studied at the school for
eight years. :, In e19QZ he was awarded
honorable mention Shortly after this
he came to ,thescitg where he renewed
his studies Though but twenty-four
years of age. Robinson already has
made a name for himself: ,, .... -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-12-07
WOMAN GETS $500 FOR SMILE
Wife Of Essex Ba 1k Cashier 10 Re
membered In VIII for Being
Pleasant.

London-Among bequests by the
late Miss Alice Johns Hodges OF
Chelmsford, Essex, is one of $500 tc
Mrs. Walker, wife of a cashier at the
local branch Of the Capital and Coun
ties bank. Mrs. Walker received the
legacy simply for smiling pleasantly at
Miss Hodges as they left church
When told OF her good fortune, she
said she used to sit near Miss Hodges
in chuxch, and as they came out she
smiled at her and exchanged a few
pleasant words.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-12-07
DIDN'T PRINT BEST STORY
Late Melton Prior, the Artist Core
spondent, Kept Sir Evelyn Woods
Qulp Out Of Book.

London.-The "reminiscences of the
late Melton Prior, the artist war cor.
respondent, just published, do not con.
tain, for obvious reasons, perhaps the
best story told of that irrepressible
little man.
At dinner given to Mr. Prior, the
chairman, Sir Evelyn Wood, who was
seated next to the guest of the eve.
ming, commenced his speech thusly:
Our honored guest, Mr.. Prior. has
been in 81 engagements" Prior,
prompting, twenty-five, my lord, 80"
Sir Evelyn continued, In 22 engage.
ments, and he has never seen a shot
hred!"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-12-07
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Goodrich Wis

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodrich Wis
tied relatives in Rutland last week
Mr. and Mrs Davis have moved
into the Earle house.
Jerome Taylor of North Sutton,
N H., Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Wey-
mouth, and Mrs. Julia Keller of
Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. RyIand
Taylor spent Thanksgiving at Myron
Sprague'a,
Bradford Buxton went to Wood
stock Monday on county court busi-
ness.
A heavy rain on Monday, Tuesday
nice and warm for December.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-12-07
stranae Electric Plant.

There has been discoYeredcip the
forests of India strange plant which
possesses in very high degree as,
tonishing electric and magnetic pow.
er. The hand that breaks leaf fromA
+, receives instantly a shock equal to
that which is produced by the con.
ductor of an inductive coil At dis
tance of 20 feet a magnetic needle is
affected by it The energy Of. this
singular force varies, but it is most
powerful when the sun is hottest, and
in times of storms it's intensity in.
creases in striking. proportion One
never by any chance sees a bird OF an
insect light on the electric plant; ma.
ture seems to warn them that they
would find their death
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-12-07
Two Killed by an Engine.

George Toland, aged 55, and his
son Harold, aged II, were struck by
a light engine while crossing the
tracks of the Boston & Maine rail
road in Lebanon. N. H., Nov. 20,
and both were instantly killed. Their
wagon was smashed to kindling
wood
Mr.. Toland leaves wife and eight
children, Harold having been the
youngest of the family.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-12-07
HARTLAND.

Luther B. Spaulding, an employee
of Harry Shepard, committed suicide
Nov. 27 lie was SO years old.
Mr. Spaulding for many years was a
prosperous junk dealer. had lived
in Plymouth Bridgewater, Barnard,
Tafrsville and HartIand. Ills wife
died Nov 27 1911. since which he
has seemed very despendent and
his act was premeditated as he left
letters written to his two sons and
Harry Shepard.
Mrs f. p. Martin and brother A.
J, H ,isington were in WoodstocK
Monday, Dec 2, to attend the fun
eral of their aged uncle, Norman
Iioisington.
An epidemic of la grippe, colds
and qHinsy sores is prevalent among
our townspeople.
Schools opened in town Dec. 2,
with the exception Of lIartland vii,
liage schools which will open Dec 9.
Teachers have been assigned as fol-
lows:
Hartland, Grammar
Miss Lena H. FARRELL
Hartland, Primary
Miss Dora Penniman
No. Hartland, Grammar
Miss Annie Haley
No. Hartland, Primary
Miss Edith Haley
Hartland Four Corners
Mrs. Mae Bugbee
Center Miss Annette l. Lasure
Webster Miss Emmeline Webster
Grout Miss Mary Hatch
Bates Miss Christine Brown
Weed Miss Nellie Washburn
Fieldsville Miss Olive White
Jenneville Miss Ruth Lobdell
Densmore Hill Miss Clarissa Green
Hartland Hill Miss Eunice Bassett
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
e. Church will hold their annual
r.: NJ, a. ..s...
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-12-07
PLYMOUTH UNION

Frank Moore was in Ira last week
on business
f A Hall, Mr. and Mrs George
Woodbu'n spent Thanksgiving in
Ludlow
Tom Benham is moving his family
from North Shrewsbury to his home
here.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-12-07

Twenty-Five Bellows Falls mer-
chants, in all branches OF mercantile
business, have formed an association
for preserving their interests. This
does not interfere with the work of
the board Of trade, but is for the
purpose OF cooperating along bust
ness lines.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-12-07

The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
e. Church will hold their annual
fair on Dec. l3, in the vestry There
will be display of articles, candy,
etc, Sale opens at 2 30 p. m Sup
per at 5. 80, 20 cents per plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
Why $5OO.OOO?

Washington should not be nggardiy in its appropriation
for an exhibit at the PanamaPacic exposition in San Fran
CISCO Neither should spend money like drunken sailor
prosperous il is compared with most other states
The next legislature will be approached by committee
headed by f. Chberg the Seattle banker who was pres;
dent OF our AYP fair with request to appropriate
$4,000 Ff
Why $4,000? Why Si00OO02 Or 100000,
by what gauge, standard measurement has II bee,
determined that Washington spend half million dol
lars to be properly represented
Surely Chlberg and his associates have not gagged the
naifmiion dollar demand the OF appropraons
made Tor the A-YP fair No in the Union approached
anything near that fair Even the state Of Wash
ington spend only $4,000 for exhibit and while oooo
more was raised out OF the sale OF the lake shore tsnds
mat money went into permanent buildings for the STAT,
university. - ~ state
nv Nh1eo states government exploiting all its DEPART
ments' with their many ramficaons with five buildings m
me isr grounds with ehbis Of the Hawaiian Islands The
fniippnes and Alaska appropriated only SO0Ooo Al
tne governments exhibit the most pretentious A. the
A-Y-P. fair fu' a' inc
Washington wants good exhibit the San Francisco
'r. but washington does to- play the mar, 20 M
most spendthrht state in the Union
LEI Us have an appropriation for the legitimate reed *
COCO exhibit Washington should waste tbous.,ds -
ooNars Tor champagne banquet trimmings
This IS matter that needs careful co,s;d.:e :,
not something to be stampeded through the eg;sla,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
PERSONAL "REMINISCENCES OF PRESIDENT ELECT WILSON, WRITTEN
BY SEATTLE GRADUATE OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY WHO KNOWS HIM

Edgar Wheeler, a member Of The
stars reportorisl staff. took HIS do
gree az Princeton university al the
same time Woodrow Wilson, prcsi.
dent OF the institution. left 20 fllI
the governors chair In New Jer.
scy. For two years Wheeler ss,.
with other students and listened
daily 70 the presldenteleet's lee
lures. His personal "reminiscences
Of the next chief executive OF the
United States are written Intimate.
~. from a new viewpoint, and are
Intensely interesting. They will be
concluded In Tuesdays issue.l
~ EDGAR WHEELER
Two years ago there were two
graduates from Princeton univer-
sity. Woodrow Wilson and the
class OF 1911.
Woodrow went TO tho white
House. went TO The Seattle
Star.
There 10 certain picture n fol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

well. she wouldent say Il. and her
pa he said lot OF words from time
to time, which Amt agoing to re-
peat here, because the editor
wouldent print them
but nothing would stop this poor
gink, he just kept on chasing after
the yung lady and pesterrig around
TIL here he was on the steambote.
running a new pare OF trousers and
clutterIng up the deck
please. please give me sum hope,
he hollerg
lie give you sumthlng, says miss
mlller's pa, II YOU don't git up and
beat IL
Just then along came stewards
carrying a trunk. and the one that
was backing up dldent see fredrlck.
and him and the trunk aud fredrick
and n ornamental palm tree went
over In heap
when fredrick got out from un-
der the reckage, miss miller had
hid herself In her stateroom. and
he dident have no ticket on the
steambote, so he had TO GIT off
that's what call a sad case
johnny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
STOPS TO TALK WITH
LABORER ON STREET

You ars inclined. perhan. :.
smile at this talk about nsr.. -
ambition and unselflsh seryIns
Tommyrotl" you say. aEvsu
man Is human. He looks for M,
ne can get out Of a thing"
We cubs at Princeton smiled -.
until We knew the man, heard s,,,
talk and saw him act. We saw ss-
chat with the day laborer IN 80
street, and give the "respees.,s-s
man the cold shouIder-rbes 4.
needed u. We saw him turn an,
few hundred thousand doIls.
just because they came with ll,a.
tax attached. We saw a 1890,
combination Of wealth. adyoes,l,.
pink.tea. manlcured education IN.
iis head into a stone wall and x,ss
up aatOnished and shocked
Whether We agree with v,,,
row Wilson's IDEAS or not We knox
he cannot be moved an inch frn,,
his purpose.
II you sling mud at him. /, WIN
come back and smear you. gItbor,
touching him. II you try 10 bee,,lIs
him with sugar pills, he win pesI
of the sweet wrapping and sbov
the audience the bitter poison b.
meath. IL he enters a room M
finds you working In the dsrk ~
win turn on the light for you. That's
the kind Of a man our nszr press
dent 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
Junior offs boy tells what awful boob love made
of german army orfiser

n. ". dec i6--gee, but falling In
love does make an awful boob out
OF some guys
when bunch Of people at one
OF the steambote piers seen a fell
Ter about 6 feet high down on his
knees asking skirt to marry him,
they thought II was some kind OF
moving pickture stunt getting
pulled off
but II wasent. II was on the level
the big guy was fredrlcls Won
schweltzer, and he Is an orfiser in
the germen aYny
he has beent0ver IN the n. 3. on
q vacation. and he has been putting
In his time chasing miss margret
miller around the country
z years ago when miss miller was
In hamberg, germeny, fredrlck got
nockdown to her and II was all
OFF with him
all the time that he could get off
his job he was crawling around on
the flore wearing out the knees OF
his pants and asking miss miller
please wouldent she put him out of
his mizzery by saying one sweet
word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

low can't forget whom he thinka OF
that little New Jersey town Ii IL
a picture OF a rather tall. plain.
looking man. leinuroly carrying a
brown bag, talking and laughing
with tho students .hN meets along
the way lilo la walking The plain.
looking man IN the soft hat seaches
the station. says good Nornlng to
the station master. passes the timo
of day with tho conductor, and
takes a seat beside another work.
ingman In the day coach.
The train pulls out. carrying with
II the president OF Princeton uni.
yersity. future governor Of New
Jersey and president OF the United
States.
Woodrow Wilson's eyes look nj
you squaroly, They are searching
and compelling eyes. They lmme.
diateiy command your respect aud
confidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

prominence Of his new possIon
He had been confident ~, :.
would end that way from the 49,, !
ming. Now he was thlnklsg on,s ~ !.
the big responsibility put mon =
by mo people. lie talked Il ~ -
his friends. He .talked-no, 49,. -
the honor which had eo,na 'I
Princeton and himself-bu, 49,. =
Princeton men In tho service 'a !.
the nation and the world. p"