davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-17
HARTLAND.

Mrs. w. H. Giles rode to the
postoffice Saturday, Feb. 10. 1t is
the first time she has been as far
from her home since her return from
the hospital last August.
Miss Ruth Lobdell has resumed
her school work after a weeks
enforced vacation on account of
blood poisoning in her ankle.
Rev. Hermann Lohmann deliv--
cred, Sunday, Feb. 10, a thesis,
"Christ as an orator."
Hon. A. l.. Chamberlin of Leba-
non was weekend guest of his
sister, Mrs. H. A. Walker.
One of our popular merchants,
Leslie 1. Walker, and his house
keeper, Mrs. Ida Brannock Ran
som, were married in Bellows Falls,
Sunday, Feb. IL.
Miss Mary Adams has finished
work at North Hartland and gone
to Lebanon.
A daughter arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John White, Feb. 6.
Mrs. Ida Metz Reed entertained
ten ladies from Windsor, fellow
members of Friends in Council,
Feb. 10, from to GAS p. M.
DR.. C. E. Ward is laid up with a
sprained ankle.
Glenn Lobdell returned from
Hanover hospital the first Of the
week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-17
ElYRoN. r. HEKRIcK, NEW
AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE.
~ Had Refused Diplomatic Positions
From Three Presidents.

Ex-Governor Myron r. Herrick OF
Ohio. who succeeds Robert Bacon as
ambassador. to France; was born In
1854 at Huntington, o., was educated
in the district schools Of Ohio and
Oberlin college and Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity and admitted to the bar In
Cleveland in, 1873. In 1886 he retired
from the practice of law to become Sec
rotary and treasurer Of the Society For
Savings of Cleveland, Of which he 10
now president. For years Mr.. Herrfck
was chairman of the board Of directors
OF the Wheeling and Lake Erie rail-
road, director of the Trust Company
of America and in number, Of rail-
roads and financial institutions In Ohio.
he severed his relations With, all these
institutions in order to- accept the am
bassadorship to France. ~ N.
NJ Mr.. Herrick Is a nnultmiiiion
and has contributed hbefnily: to sew
,eral Republican campaigne.f funds. He
was governor OF ohio from 1908 to
1906 and was, defeated for reelection
tn 1905 by Governor Jndson Harmon.
Mr.. Herricir was one OF President Nc
Kiniey's stanciiest friends. ~ K,
Diplomatic. posts were offered Mr..
Herrick .by President Mckinley, Presi-
dent Roosevelt and President Taft be-
fore the present post was rendered to
him. He was considered by President
Taft for place in his cabinet as secre-
tary of the treasury.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-17
HartIand Nature Club.

February 10 being one of the
coolest days of the winter, there was
not large attendance at the monthly
meeting of the Hartland Nature
Climb, but those present were amply
rewarded for Drawing the cold.
The topic for the day was Mature
Studies in Winter" and this was
most ably and entertainingly pre-
sented in a paper by Mrs A. b.
Morgan and by an exhibit of winter
work. The paper included careful
original observations on trees and
shrubs; on birds, animals, and ami
NAL tracks, the last subject being
treated at length and illustrated by
beautiful photographs-taken by
Mrs. Morgan while out snowshoeing.
Branches from trees and shrubs.
photographs of trees and skins of
animals were among the specimens
shown and these, with the paper.
elected the highest praise.
Mrs. G. o. Gill gave fine descrip-
ton of frost and exhibited some
plates of snow crystals sent by Mr..
Gill.
Mrs. Underwood told of the many
birds that are visiting her bird res
taurant. Mr.. Underwood showed
his sedges that are new to Hartland
and new hybrid lycopodium, also
several sheets of plant specimens
from Servia, presented to him by
DIR. Dana s. Carpenter of Middle
town Springs, Vt.
John Webster reported the wood
chuck as having hibernated nearly
three months later than usual this
season. Miss Darling talked briefly
on winter landscape coloring, using
a series of colored postal cards for
illustrations; she presented the club
some MOSES, also, and showed re-
cent collection of lichens.
At the next meeting, March 8,
there will be two papers and an ex-
hibit of plants found in Hartland
during 1911.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-17
WHAT MONKEYS THINK.
leenooIastio Remarks by an Anti.na.
turo FaIser.

leenoeIastio Remarks by an Anti.ra.
ture FaIer.
We are told in all seriousness as well
as in Philadelphia Journal that a
Pennsylvania scientist has taught sew
eraI chimpanzees to think.
Why the professor thinks the Chin
panzees think 10 not as clear as he
thinks he makes It. Persons familiar
with the ehimpanzee nature are not
enthusiastic over the discovery.
Tony Sludge Of Sludge & ,Slenimens.
genteel Glowing, even goes SO far as
to say "Boshy' Mr.. sludge was
brought up in an atmosphere Of mon
keys. his fathers sole capital being a
rhappy family in 4 by Z cage.
Monkeys, an by monkeys l mean
chims an GRIZZLIES an rangtangs an
babs an grinders" says Mr.. Sludge,
"'ave only two thinks comm they
think they're hungry-an' they are.
An they think they'll get lickin'--an'
they win. An all tn professors in
all tn Ugh schools from Halifax to
Hackensack cawn't make me b'lieve
nothin' to the contrary notwithstand-
in'F'-cleveIand Plain Dealer.
Elm Tree Press Fine Printing
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-17
FISH SUCCEEDS HALL.
Vergennes Man is Appointed
Superior Judge.

Governor Mead on Thursday APP
pointed Frank l.. Fish of Vergennes,
superior Judge to fill the vacancy on
the bench caused by the death OF
Judge Alfred A. Hall of St. Adams
Frank l.. Fish was born in New
fame September II, 1868, and took
up his residence in Vergennes in
1890. He has held the Offices of city
collector, states attorney, and ma
tional bank examiner, and superin-
tendent of city schools. He repre-
sented vergennes il the Legislature
in 1908.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-17
JAMES B. WEAvER's DEATH.
Hs Was a Candidate For President ID
1880 and Again In 1902.

He Was a Candidate For PresIdent IN
1880 and Again IN 1892.
General James b. Weaver. candi-
date for president In 1880 on the
Observation-Disclosures ticket and in 1902
on that OF the Populists. died recently
at Des Molnes, Ia.
General Weaver was born In Day
ton, o., June IL. 1888, received COM
mon school education and was grad
mated from the Cincinnati Law school
In 1856 He removed to Iowa and In
April. 1861. enlisted as q private In
the Second Iowa volunteers, OF which,
by successive promotions, he became
colonel In October, 1862. He was
brevetted brIgadier general in 1884.
Altar tho war as a Republican he was
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-17
The Letters OF Horace

Rare Ben .Ionson's tribute to Hoi-
ace is used, appropriately enough,
at the beginning of recently pub
lished book containing letters of the
Latin poet "presented to modern
readers" "Such," wrote Jonson in
his ssDiscoveries, "was Horace, an
author OF much civility, and { il any
one among the heather can be the
best master, both of virtues and
wisdom; an excellent and true judge
upon cause and reason; not because
he thought so, but because he
knew so, cut of use and experience.
The volume is a companion to
"Horace- for Modern Readers" put
forth some two years ago by the
same editors, John Cotton Dana,
librarian OF the Newark Library, and
his brother, DR.. Charles Loontis
Dana, of New York. 1t includes
more than half of the Epistles.
The editors of course. would be
voted hopelessly old-fashioned by
such deep thinkers as r. I. Crane
and other foes of the classics. They
actually have the temerity to AN
nouuce their belief that readers OF
the present day can find something
worth while in Horace, and they
commend Horace's letters as reveal
ing his personality and his philosophy
of life. They have sought to present
number of these letters in form
of interest to the modern public.
"This does not mean" they explain,
4" that we have tried to put the text
into superior English, or to, adorn
and uplift it with the,devises of lit
erary art. This is not needed in
order to make letter of Horace's
readable and understandable. The
effort rather has been TO give the
facts regarding the. personality OF
the people to whom the writings
are addressed, to tel of the time and
occasion of writing and supply the
local, historical and NEUROLOGICAL
references, also to keep the thread
of the story and show the connection
of the reasoning" ~.
The editorial work has been well
done, and the TRANSACTIONS are praise
worthy.
A special feature of the book, and
valuable feature, is its illustration.
There are reproductions of nine OF
the copperplate engravings made by
Otto Vaenius about 1900, to illnst'
rate the apothegms of Horace, and,
in addition, eight half tones, from
photographs taken for the volume,
show the region of the Sabine Farm.
In their introduction, the editors
write of the Sabine region, a sketch
map of the country accompanying
this portion of the text. In connec-
ton with recent. Investigations in
that region, it is of interest to know
that, in the summer of 1910, the
editors "obtained the services OF
Signor Loescher, OF Rome, who
sent photographer to the Sabine
valley. He uncovered and photo
graped the long buried mosaic pave
ment OF the supposed villa of Hor-
ace, and obtained other views of the
more familiar points" These pic
lures are the halftones. to !, which re-
ference has been made.
The book is tastefully printed and
bound. .3;.Sf fA*,%
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-17
The OttaUQHGGlGG Savings Bank
Woodstock, Vermont
INCORPORATED ls47'

DEPOSITS JAN. /. 1912 81, 1877, ls2. 81
SURPLUS l65. 022. rs
TOTAL ASSETS 1882, 2O5. a
TRUSTEES
F. S. Mackenzie Charles H. Maxhan
Henry w, Walker William S. Hewitt
William S. Dewey Fred'k c. Southgats
Charles +. Chapman
This bank is now paying 4 per cent!
interest on deposits.
Deposits made during the first ten
days of January and July draw interesI
from the first of these months. Deposits
made during the first five days of Other
months draw interest from the first Of
the month.
Interest will be credited to Deposition
January / and July |, compromising
twice year.
The Vermont Legislature has repealed
the law restricting deposits in any one
savings bank to 100000. This banE
can now pay interest on individual DEF
posits of any amount and all taxes viii
be paid by the bank. Nothing will ID
reported TO the listers for taxation.
Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-17
The
Elm Tree Press

has printed a few notable
books; very handsome, very
much admired, limited edi-
tons and quite. high in priceT
Among them are /:
Fitzgerald's version of. the
Aganennon of Aeschylus.
Out Of print !.
Horace forgModern Read
ers, selections from Odes and
Satires, with. introductions,
mapsand illustrations. The
.editiousis nearly exhausted.
$500 .i'@,dsa
aoSt q James Episcopal
! Church ]; "a very & beautiful
book descrip tiveof the church
in Woodstock $3.50 Z.
The Old Librarian S Alma
nsca VIZ 4Tlhle best piece of
library literature yet pro-
duced ihsAmerica. Humorous
5 and original igglE Al. 81: 50. ~.
The Library and the Libra
rfad. "A series of delightful
essays on s the !. Library from
withoutaand within, ST.. so. q
Soon TO be published !:
Pervigilium Veneris, text
.andi,translation, by Elizabeth
'Dh'Bois, Of a. very famous
and greatly. admired poem,
with Introduction. Hand
made paper, colored orna-
,rnents, printed with great
care. 86gcopies for sale. SIS.
! The Letters of Horace, for
Modern Readers, edited by
'C.@L.i and T." c. Dana. A
modern, prose rendering of
the best of -Horace's,letters.
Introductions, : notes and
more than twenty illustra-
'tions and maps. SO. f.
: The intellectual. Torch I a
reprint Of a rare old book, by
DR.. Jesse Torrey, 1918, de
voted to the promotion of
reading, ana g.. the founding Of
.libraries& ST.. "a, .,..rE,s
Z The Riddles of Sympho-
sins, the; firsf rendering in
;Englishs.withgthe Latin, Of
the 100 Riddlesin Poetry Of
an ancient Latin author. Full
of interest for the iilustra-
tions 1T gives of /. Roman
hun1ors 40 say nothing of the
charms of the riddles both in
the original and in the clever
rhyrasd tyanslations. Trans
lator and editor, Elizabeth
Du Bots +s Z, 4. ~. !. .'. o 7
b
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-17

an .assessorlof internaI revenue, a DIS
trict attorney and editor ofsthe Iowa
Tribune He was elected to congress
as d Greenbacker in 1873 and as a
Democrat In 1884 and 1885 After the
decline OF populjsnn he returned to the
Democracy and was devoted follow
er Of w. J. Bryan. ~
General weaver was religions, In
his earlier years popular as baritone
singer ADD IA not drink! smoke or
swear In 1880 he received 307, BOG
votes f6iA president and In 1852 1.o4l,-
S02Ss having twenty-five electoral votes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-17
Arizona Now a State.

As, the White House clocks were
striking 10. Wednesday morning,
President Taft signed the proclama-
ton admitting Arizona to the Union.
He used q gold pen which is to be
given to Postmaster General Hitch
cock. &.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-17

Up to date, the receipts reporte|
from the sale of Red Cross stamp
in Vermont are $3.50. 81, an increas|
of $685. over the total sale of
year ago. There are reports to b
received yet from five small towns
The use Of the stamps during tn
holidays has increased in degrel
gratifying to the officials of thi
order.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-17
4 ESTABLISHED IN iSa4 BY SAMUEL BoWLEEs
Daily $500 Sunday $500 Weekly

In VIII Twins story "The Newspaper appears
passage;-
"Certain education about to investigate
what they called the civic intelligence OF school children,
much knew
about them,
Massachusetts, proved be ni-
and the attributed this
. excellence of THE SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN,,
which has educated its readers
touching the large and vital facts in the world about
them
REPUBLICAN Springfield
sA
Weekly, The Republican,
eaess and vigorous champion of the peoples rights.
3 II aN@e s8
s' SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY ndornng) So quarter, 70
week, q copy.
month, week t slss,.s'4
WEEKLY (ThursdaYsy 81
month, a th
SPECIMEN OF either edition application The Weekly
Republican will be
All subscriptions payable i'll advance. Address
THE REPUBLICAN, Springfield Mass
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-17

switzarIand's American Tourists.
SwitzerlRrd now receives more tour
lists from the United States than from
any other nation except. its next door
nsishbor. Germany. w : gsF
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-17
Green Cut Bone and Meat

is splendid cold weather Poultry
Food. Send us your check or monet
order for $3.75 and we will ship
you a 200 pound barrel, freight
prepaid to your railroad stationI
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, vi
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-17

Subscribe for The Age. $1.oO
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
RAIN THREATENS CROPS.

A rain at just this time can cause more harm to the farmers than it would at any other season of the year, a very good soaking was received yesterday The rain started in Wednesday evening, and would have done little or no harm had It stopped then. but 1t did not. It cOntin~led off and on yesterday morning until about noon when it ceased for the rest of the But just the small amount that did fall is said to have caused a great deal of damage to the farmers. At least three fOurths of them in this vicinity have their hay cut in the field but only a few have it baled. The sea- son started so late that the number of balers at work just now, have gotten behind with the result that a large amount of hay remains in the field loose. Although the small rain yester- day caused a great deal of damage, the farmers are in hopes no more will be seen, at least, until they have a chance to get their crops harvested At the time of writing it looked as though their desire might be satisfied.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
CATARRH
Why Waste Time With Impossible Methods? - Breathe Hyomei and Ca tarrh and All Its Dis gusting Symptoms Will Vanish.

There is only one way to cure ca tarrh
 Reach the raw, tender inflamed membrane that is infested with ca tarrh germs, and destroy the germs,
 You cant reach the hooks and creV- ices with liquid preparations and Wa ter won't go down the Windpipe-you knew that. There is only one way breathe the antiseptic germ killing air of HYOMEI pronounce it High o-me) directly over the infested parts.
 HYOMEI contains no opium CO., caine or other harmful drugs; 1t IS made of Australian eucalyptus, thy mol and other Listerian antiseptics. It will end the misery of catarrh, croup, coughs colds and catarrhal deafness. if used as directed.
 A complete HYOMEI outfit, which includes hard rubber pocket inhaler. Q bottle of HYOMEI and simple in for use, costs $10O, Extra bottles if afterwards required, 90 cents, at druggists everywhere.
 Lovett Drug Go. guarantees It.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
GLENDALE l
VALLEY HEIGHTS RANCHERS
 10 DISCUSS IMPROVEMENTS
Peoria Man Builds Hay Warehouse of 400 Tons Capacity; Boys
 Band is Improving.

Mr j. w Osborne of Peoria has just completed the erection Of a warehouse in that place The build ing will take care of about 400 tons of hay at a time.
 There will be a meeting Satur- day at three o'clock at MT Cressys ranch in Valley Heights of those who are holding claims in that place. The meeting will be for the purpose of putting in some general improve ments and discussing the situation in general. All those who are in- terested are invited to be present,
 Sample and Moore have installed their new sausage mixer. Several other new improvements have been put in recently.
 Mrs. J. B Hill was a Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 MT C. C. Clements of Phoenix was in Glendale on business.
 Fred Woodward of the Glendale News was in Phoenix on business yesterday
 The Glendale band is still showing marked improvement under their present leadership. Although youth fuI they are certainly doing good work.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
THE EM ESS

The opening night of The Chris tian" witnessed an interested audi ence who followed John Storm and Gloria Quayle through the mazes of sorrow, to see them united in the final act Miss Madison is a charm ing ManX maiden; a handsome crea- ture when she becomes a singer of the London music halls; and a love ly woman when she finds a refuge from life's sorrows in the arms of one of Gods noble men-JOhn Storm Miss Madison and Mir. MacLean ha ve a very touching scene in the second act, when the priest attempts to dissuade her from her chosen path to fame. Again in GlOrias apartment, MacLean shows to ad vantage, when he comes to take her life rather than see her led into shame. The final act gives MT. Adaig an opportunity to display his flexi- biIity of voice and the depth of emo- ton which he is capable of display ing. The same play will be repeated again tonight
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
Stops Scalp Itch
Dandruff and Every Form of Scalp
 Disease Cured Quick by Zemo

It is simply wonderful how Zemo gees after dandruff. You rub little Of it in with tips of the fingers. It gets right down into the glands, stim- ulates them, stops the itch. ard makes the head feel fine. No it isn't sticky. Zemo is a fine, clear vanishing liquid. You don't have to even wash your hands after using Zemo. And what q wonder it is for eczema, rash, pim- ples and all skin afflictions. A 25- cent trial bottle at Elvey & Hulett drug store is guaranteed to stop any skin irritation.
 zemo is prepared bv F. w. Rose Medicine Co, St. Louis. Mo- and is regularly sold by druggists at $1 a bottle. But to prove what it will d1 at trifling expense. Zemo is now put up in 25-cent trial bottles.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
NEWS LIN BRIEE.

l.. A. Norton came in from RoOse- welt last evening with three passengers including d couple of mining men bound for the coast. He reports the road quite wet, a great deal of rain having fallen in the Roosevelt section.
 A new sign now ornaments the win dow of Hollands bakery.
 J B. Cook, manager If the Pacific Creamery Co, Tempe was a business visitor in Mesa Wednesday evening. MT Cook had become possessed of a bunch of Mesa cattle which he dis posed of to other parties.
 Local growers are daily bringing in to Mesa some of the finest strawber- ries ever seen in this section. The Cal ifornia berry cannot begin to compare with the Mesa berries. either in size or flavor.
 Mrs. T. J. Woods is visiting her sis ter in Phoenix, Mrs. Chippentield.
 The Uniform Rank, Knights of Py- thas. will meet at k r. hall tonight.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Services for Lords day at the Christian church May twelveth. Preaching at eleven A. M. theme Never Man Spake Like This Man The pastor will preach at Phoenix at eight P NJ Subject The Four Beasts of Revelation" Rev. f:6 and :. Bible school ten A. NJ. Please be present a few minutes before ten Christian En- deayor seven P. M. Please don't be late. Prayer meetings on Thursdays seven-thirty P. NJ. No one should be absent; please be there. All invited to all the above services. N. B. Me Ghee minister
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
BOX SOCIAL.

A box social is to be given tomorrow evening at the local high schooI for the benefit of the athletic association, which is trying to leave the school this year with q small fund in the treasury to make the next years work of the as sociation easier to start All the young ladies are requested to bring baskets laden with what ever suits them and will be likely to suit the lucky fellow, but it is understood that nothing but money will make it possible for the young men to enjoy the evening. The events of the social are scheduled to start at eight o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
LOSSES FROM THE RAIN.

At this time it is Impossible to es- timate the loss to the farmers of Mesa by reason of damage to the hay pro duct by the recent rains. There were hundreds of acres covered with all falfa, either cut and balei or raked in small piles awaiting the arrival of bal ing machines. Practically all of it was exposed to the weather The baled hay was awaiting cars for shipment cars that never came. The loss will aggregate many thousand dollars. Of course all the hay exposed is not a to- tai loss; but the damage is at best eX- ceedingly large.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.

The NJ ga library association has recently purchased a number of new Hoons which will Dc Tor thr cse of the patrons of the library. The library s affairs are now in very good condition, financially. and the free reading room is affording strangers in town, as well as the home citizens, a place where they can find the late magazines and daily news and thus pass many pleas ant hours. The ladies who have charge of the library should have q liberal support from the public gen erally.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
TEN INNINGS AND TIED.

A bali game between the first team of the local grammar school and the second team of the normal Wednesday afternoon resulted in an even break for both sides. At the close of the tenth inning the score stood five to five. but who would have won would be hard to say The public school boys had the game won once. they thought when they made home run, but the man was called out for not touching one of the bases. consequently their much needed run did not count.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

are Tn bad way. He was at Colonia Dublan, Colonia Juarez and other points in Chihuahua, and reports that there were quite a nun, Der of lighi sklrmishes with the revolutionists
 The Mormons located there are thor oughly organized anu well armed and are holding their own. They have n2 intention of surrendering their prop erty to the brigands who travel in par tles and claim to be patriots. In the less settled portions where the Ameri- cans are widely scattered, th- latter have generally abandoned their plac, s and sought safety on this side of the line. MT. LeBaron will remain in Mesa for some time at least.