davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26
Eo0sEvELT TO REDUCE FAT
serera1sH colanel WAg Ride fsors@
hack and Funt Lsat HndEann IN
ArizsmaA

New Yark-ERsa and An Office ch1ir
and too mnch sugar on his cereal hASe
done E1e trick Enr ColoGea Roosevelt
Hes getting rar--asAin- There's only
Cne course possible to the VisurU1s
eo1crei when this hnIhous ennt1ticn
of the equator deEelops RE at once
Geterultnes 10 gee out where lie gan
ride n horse and hoIIer and work that
super1QfEy down to a hollow. So that
this sumner. according TO the scssil
that has Hzzed up truzn Oyster Ray. he
VIII gD cut Ia Arizona and HINT for
a host tribe OF Indians Incidentally.
he VIII re-EizeaveF the last hole In
hts belt
Lost Indians in Arf.zoE1rr said Doc
tor Goddard Of the department. oE ar
thruQoIngE Of the Museum OF Natural
HEztorF- Not precfseIS- Eur ii Ia
true thas thare are some cut there
that have newer been toUnd-
II appears that there ars Indians
scatEered an over Arfn1nai-sErs- EGIIa-
pals and the HOpfz and ths PfEas and
the Pzpagoes and ths Apaehes. and
chief Of them an the Navai0es- A
good many Of them earn an honest Itv-
ing by giving an 4horigfzzIIF modified
BtII show for the benefit oc sumner
tourists Others keep sheep and
scream every tire one touches sehed-
uEe x SrfEr others pebble MzssachD
serrs blankets in bright eolOrs to per
SOUS from Bos1nn- And others 1--WE
out In the mountains. far from the
naddenfng white MAN. Just about as
their ancestors did ahour the time thar
Cortez discovered the tCehoEd as n
means OF getting rBch quickly
The widest Iot.+ said Doctor Cod
darE. -ars the NAvltnss. They are
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26
THE CALENDAR STONE

The famous Axsec calendar stone.
now IN the N9Eiou4E Museum OF Mex
hzD- IL n block az hasshIx weighing Is
tons and having = dkzmetsr at III fesc-
EnG1rg1xnG tia lead uf the sun god II
n dEadem bearing ht@rugfFphfcs req
rssenttzg the divisions 06 time and the
Aztse method az numbering the years
The number of days In their year wa.z
sSSA as In ours Each year had a dTs
ferSnr smhLem fsnemtsd every four
ysREz4s Th@ frsE year was called
ToehH11. or rahhfrs she second AcaraL
or reeds the third. Tsepa1. on aLnsS the
fourth. Cali or houszsL The pears
we're further arranged by thirteen
four Bueh periods making n Mszfezn
age. =
When the cry Of Mexico YVES taken
by Corrsz In r521 and the great tenn
pEs destroyed the eaFenEIar zrDne was
hefr In the square III WAS buried IN
1905 and not recovered again until
1TgdL-P0pular Mechanics.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26
BONES OF GREAT ANTIQUITY
saHftss1ri=n oT5GIzE OesvfaS fsr Fos-
siiss Near Ctnuherfa-d. Ma
Many ~FTr6z'r MzSs=-

Cumberland. Md--Tames W. GfdIsF
assistant eurzrar I'm the NahtSoaI mR
SCUM Washington. assisted by RIr
Ezcud W. ArmEr9s<er- a local 5usHI *.
cert. has been working several days
In the pin above BurkeY's near Corrt-
g1nsEfIHe. this county, about fur
aiIes from Cumberland. Unearthi1g
enHziHzed animal bones supposed To De
thousands OF years old
The traces at the FOSSILS were iiE-
covered last November hF Mr. Arm
Hrustsr. who notified the Smfrhzouian
anrhortEfes. A n11ns1r Investigation was
made. resulting IN SOME valuable futfs
The present quest has ns1G been lis
appointing. sGme wonderful dlsgoTEr
les having been mafs- it Ia sand. with
the end not yet IN sight
The hoHes are IN perfse1 cnndtrian
and sc5zntfz1S believe they are wgrH
ing On ans Of the grsnEest fossil fnfE
tn the history OF the country Tia
marruw Of the bones IA erFsCalIIizs't
and has the appearances Of clusters af
diamonds or quartz.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26

AikhraEaks a. n FAD wns saes a
nnDeh Gnubend novalsy- william End[
gsex. a welkMnuwm ana hEgnlg respect
al eAZtza1 az Bcsenm. now eighty
ysarA cid. lAtslT rsAd n paper % rem
ansseeze@ IN vhIeM he told this stDry,
SonzswheE~ In the early -5Gs m
n1rx had reaeh&a Beverly thAs In
PennayEvAn1A or aAsswhera AnthraeEze
coal was eanfnE Into use 50 fuel Ia
order % make trial Of X 1--WE or ak
gsnklemen Joined togechsr azz seat 70
Bost1n FOR q eArstna4. there being no
railway
Frunz my nAkheE'a q.oen I rszasnher
q Mmp Of about the sine of \ peck
measure whbeh he placed In the open
nrsptzee and heaped abo1t q an as
scrrmenE % pine and hard woods.
These burned vary wei. but had no
eGser Ipon ths coal. even wtsh re-
Reate3 rrtnlA Comatd@rzhlz fuel was
hGrnse upon thar occasion. but il vas
not eca1
Some lfrrte time latter. when a crate
had been Installed In the fireplace and
n good Gre was burning tn H. an old
gentleman came In 10 view the novel
spectacle Afrsr hooking at Il tnteEtIY
TOR n few minutes he remarked that
II looksd sxpenstvss- Gnd retired
frum the acene- LIrrIe I'D he think
th4E hits sagz eoueIHatou wuuA be
quoted AFTER the lApss Of thrse-QEar-
tsrs Of a century and then. r@rckAnes.
puh IN type zz6 poazfhly read a CEN
r1ry or two Ezksr-Tha Outlook
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26

-ProE- S1nps0n BoyBset.- shcuEc,t
The class In economies In 1nEs01-
Than an exrrsDrdfaarT thtrg hap
spectMezez a reddish hue. arising In
the netghborhc0d OF either ear. spread
and .e1pAn4=d Until TX completely eSy-
cred her face
Dear me. this Is very patarRIE-
nzurnured Miss Browne -'The class
Is dismissed
The class. released from iEs d1Eiez.
rushed To the wiaGs1WS and L1oEed out
rrc1 the campus Ii zau Miss Browne
emerge truu the portals OF the IN
NOUS fnztitntSoz OF learning with a
hurried and yet surriEs step. ft such n
term could be applied TO any quality
CT attribute Of Miss Browne With
her umbrella folded In her hand. she
professor Of economies picked her way
down tia graVsIfy walk toward tia en-
trance Then the class and Mss
Browne simultaneously perceived n
seepnd figure. n bent frresuIure. mid
dss-aged figure approaeh1ng tire same
portals erum ths classroom in Roman
history
And then occurred n peculiar phe-
nOcren1n such as had newer been
known 10 happen during tia memory
ct the class For Miss Browne. Instead
0e cC1siEufag upon her resaIuss way
toward The gate. nnads n short cut
acrpss the <oggy gr4ss-Mhss Browne.
whose state OF healEh was alweTs
known to be exac1lF cGnmensurass
with the hEgienie co1dition OF her
oEershoes.
And rs An tEu0vakls body Euepu1-
tsrS an irresistible force. so Mss
Agatha Browne sncu1nse-ea Professor
B1gEesr besfss TIE PORTALS Of the Led
hxu Seminary for Young LADIES' Thu
professor saw her. strafghtsnsd HIM
self and spoke.
-among tina SzmnEres there sx-
tstsd a eIlstun1F-he began
Il have always told my class Miss
Browne remarked al the same MI
nent. that the custom which Ree
strains the female half Of the epu-
mUnfty-
which would be the Inst to CON
dsun-
@Frur taking the first step
When hints and gentle giazees
failed"
Leading toward the marriage CON
trncs--
TO effect matrimonial troposftoOn
-er-
on prUsHsscrs" exclaimed Miss
Agatha, and euuld say no more
Inside the seminary thsrs was a
great hustle at this moment
-MIEIy. 1LfIEE." cried the voice OF
Marry CamPheu- I've goo dandy ratr
OF opera. gf.lsses upstairs
-DonNt need them" shouted hsr
friend -Oh- Mary. Didn't EUu see2
LOolkt LSoks Professor BOFTsrr has
kissed Miss Agatha Isn't Il dread
fuIPr
-DreaEfuIE' answered Miss MARY
Why, I think fr's grand And Just
think Next term the. Glasses fa
economics and Roman history VIII be
meFgsd1~
GCh1ErtEhr. MEE By VI G. CAaSnanJ
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26
SHIPS OF CONCRETE

A 5dht0n c1ucrEEs scr1ws says IN En-
change wEz Recently launched az Bah
tfuGrss Ma. II In I1a csee log. ~ feet
wide and has dspeh OF 10 feet 6
inches Otherss huf1r hef1re this o1e-
have shown = large saving IN repairs
ever wgcden craft TX Ia claimed by
the builders ttmt cnnGrsta vsszeEs VIII
ufzfmHts2F create n rsV0Eur1Gn In ship
construction Tha Italians have al
ready made use Of concrete vessels
and have found tIGm practfeahEa. 1t Is
srzrsG Hndsed. they seem tn he Of ex-
SapttsnalIg se1uE sUfZd- for Gns ef
them, rammed by n small war cruiser.
shnwed M ether injury but n crack
which IN was quite r1asfhEe t1 rvpafr
successfully This acrfdanEnI rssn
gave the constructor much satiscze-
tf1u-O utt1cR
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26
HAD BEEN, PRETTY
And Had Also Seen 80 Summers
When the Unexpected Pro-
posal Came
s4 GEORGE MuNsoM.

AIEsz Ag1shA Browne was thfTtT-GTa
aud looked older. she had been pretty
when she WIS a gtrt-ShMt could easily
he seen from the regular contour OK
her face. her soft, clear skin and She
gray ayes Whbeh even her Getraetnrs
allowed would be beautiful II shs did
Rce hide than behind those kidsoGs
rc1zd spectacle IAnsssl Miss Agatha
Browne was professor Of sen0on1es AZ
Ledham seminary. which. a. most
rxoEEa know. receives onIy selected
girl pupils from among the FIRST fank
les Of the south
Prot SArraon BoYierr Instructed
the same select young ladies In Ro-
man history he waa r1Ery-Evs and
ln0keG hts age- He was a zhorc-stght-
ed bachelor who lived for his hobby.
the customs OF thu Romans Whsn he
VAS nse thinking about them. he was
usually NOT thinking about anything
When the predecessor passed Miss
Browne he wzs entirely o6ltvto1s Ct
hat fact II they Het face to fac In
an exceedingly nRxrow GIleF he wc4ld
DISCOVER an obstruction slowly raise
his short-stghted eyes until they dxsd
themselves upon Miss Brownss SPEC
kzeIes, and then retreat hastily with
nm APOLOGY and n stniG exrresztou-
The select families OF thu suCth
were not 80 d1EsrsrE- In eheEr tn6f-
Tt1naI Membership from families that
GGurSsh and dts nks ruts, tngt0rfoGs
wxEInowaEs1 Some OF the young IadI@s
0f Lsdhzm seminary might have been
u.n-.r~ -ur{rF, thar hamTx Ularx- s-r7szsz tn
Eekher one evening after the profess
scr had enneIuzed his I=eturs. He kaf
h<Rn expoUnd1ng The Marriage Gus
a1nz Of the SamRfksal
Mustn't IT have been dreadful IN
Ehoss dAJzE~ said Miss PhiliPpa Clark.
reading from her notebook -Iasz
thinks Among the Sauufcs ladies' ia
was not an Une1mHGn thing 70 tzEa
the initiative Tn the proposal ot a mat
r+moufzI aI1f1res- WHEN gsEtle gfaEcss
and hints fziIed u accomplish tkszr
purpose the S9mnfte woman did ROC
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26
ANCIENT sTAY-BUsks

The Elustr@rtoE shows four eight
zenith century. English hGsEs4 The
oGsE ar bone" IA n was snn1etfrnss
called wzs inserted In the front Of
the stays and appears to have been
vtsfhle throughout it's length. being
held In poszrfcu by the Eaees Objects
of this kind are not only at interest
Gu aeerGnr az their rarity. but be-
eanas they illustrate indigenous Of
folk art They are not made by skill
ed craftsmen nor prudHced In fac
tories tn standardized stzss and pat
tarza By the aid Of machinery. hSEr
fabricated BIZ ordinary. uzkutnrs,s men
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26
CAT NO MATCH FOR HIPPO
CzhiEs IN 7auss louise EngAseiausEY
When He PtunGsa hrts zig
water TANK

New Fork-George Szehert. keep
er In the Central park menagsrfs. was
aroused BY u wild seramhEfnE In tne
cage Of rne hfR7oRotRmRz- When hz
tnrresE he saw the fEvcrffe mouser OF
the urenagsrfe, n cat manned Lou1za
perchett ON the hack ce the parks Bag
hipVol The eat had been seizsst by the
tail amt thrown fnt1 the quarters &C
euVted by CaIfpr W. by a nlaehfeTouz
small hoF
Cal4ph was sGon EzItt1tfug hUeiEfnG
hruueh0s but to- no avail Louise haa
secured n trim hold wf1h all her claws.
The grunts OF CaIfph III started ain the
E1uz roaring Sfchert edged nt1 the
cage to remove the cat. but not quite
scou enough CaErph Houndered mtg
the tank. anst louise let gn
Sfehert rftted the drfppfng cnt 0uf
OF the tanls win n hrucn. 1t was
Gully few days agn that Loufse went
to sleep In the haT and barely en-.
e1uesf being earen alive hF the hfrEo
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26
MAIDEN ABD1cTs YOUNG MAN
Sny sze~fha1rx 10 Carries 70 Msgs-
tnAa Faasness and Married
~ Fs~r@-

Odassx-Ths sp~rthls ahsazcxt,r,
ana rrmuuIsory marriage q a Caura-
alas yourh are reporrsa rrpn Eiur1ts.
A urssrv ~trf Of stxseenL named r..
=,vz who lives In ghs village q ~
Es-Ks-f teIi In k,Vx wtsh a han.hscr,a
how az shs same ax~ named sArt Vs.
Mrst I'm N usfxh b.,rtuw hamlet
Ether fr,,ru shvress or tS,sDr ,ftstn..s.
usrtou. sarf "a nod r~sp.CDa 10 tn. by-y.
stek uatder,-s ztvane,es- ana xh.s rksr.-
s,r~ evIss*ea tha ata ~ a hans -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26
HE FLED BEFORE THE BROOM
PSDss<y Les Angeles W0zzn Puts
Burglar IN FFEsht With oon1es-
dc NNszpauA

Armed with a Kitchen broom Mrs A
z Howard kahEEG 4 sreah thief
through the window Of her home tia
other day after be h.G cooked aud
entEn 4 midnight repazt In her Kitchen
and was In the act OF carrying away
the dining rucu silver. which he lad
carefully wrappsd tn tzbIecI1th
Mrs Howard and her husband Eve
at T29 Collage street. Her sFumherz
early IN the morning were disturbed
by n rartIfng sound downstairs In the
dining rucm pezcerGfnz sha heheld
n young nran wrappfng her silver Tn a
tnhEaeIueh- Grabbing n broom Mrs
Howard rushed into the dining ruom
crying
Get cut Of hsreE"
The burglar recovered from hts
hhnrs f1zt IN time tn dodge q
mighty swfpe Of the bruom aimed ar
his hand
Get out Of hsrss ds1 you hearl
What do you mean by trying tn steal
Ely zfnvsrZ'' angriIF exclaimed Mrs
Howard Is she made the hruom fairly
sing Through the air The burglar
srcSd transf1zd- gazing AT her in 81
lent awe
Dent you hear meg' cried tins
woman as she swung a third time AT
the Intruder. who d,Deked tuzt as the
broom wffizzsft hF bis ear
Then Mrs Toward charged This
seemed to nwzksn him I'd a f1H renh
z~Eiou OF his Feril. for be turnsd and
ran toward an open window. through
which he had made his entrance. Al
he STARTED to- leap fnr7 space the broom
landed E1frfF Gathering him trruHgh
the easement
LATER Mrs Howard discovered thai
tine burglar before wrapping up her sfE
verwars had prepared and eaten
hearty meal IN the kfrehen.-Lna An
g'aIss Times
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26
ARTIST Thief DYING
Genus. Who Is Burglar. Nears
End IN PTison-
WHIIzrs Dunn Cares Fer ~ New
York saFv1sisn Arny. s1s Yields
- tine lure 81 crinne-tNtna
GoseruarNs Notice

New Y0rh.-wCr4 e0ues tron Dam
tfzr by temperament. h1rEIAr ard
hizhwayrrLn beeaasas a. he said. he
could not control ais Impulses toward
+ erfrie. Ia dying thers Of tuberculosis
Az is common with sufferers from that
disease. his mind At every rally bUfIds
castles for the future. all based on an
koaest Life bat Ductur RArSnm. EAe
hospfrak physician. says the Last stage
| Has hesn reached and he may die any
day
Many Families Tn the upper part OF
tine city have On their walls examples
OF DUnn's art AIth11gh nzfnssruers,1
In any school he had the knaek 0e
repEu8aEfng familiar objects IN faith
fun likeness. ana bis pencil and brush
earned him an easy living when he
chose to employ them
be wcuE1 paint roses. hooking a.
q fresh picked On . common Tain
wood holder. the kind On which hszt-
ter Is traEed- and they were eagerly
hogght WhenevsF he tried more EAsE-
ing WORK purchasers seemed almost
equally eager TO buy at better prices
He never faeksd n market when be
wanted it, but he has spent twenEy-
one OF his thfrty-sewen years IN prfzon.-
d1ua to his Inability 20 resist the hire
cf crime 80
In prison hfx WORK has be&n a. pro-
If6e as circumstances would permit
The keepers have let him keep pen
ellis IN his cell and sometimes epAnrS-
be made hfz siSetEhes he gave them
freely to other pEis0cersl One Of
them a picture In coEcrs Of the VIZ
gin WIS retained by the warden. who
fraT1e& II and hung IL In ths prison
chapel
lt attracted the nttentfon Of Gov
eru0r DIX On a visit To the prison
shortly before the end OF his term Of
cEce. when Warden Kaiser m
formed him that a prisoner had paint
ct Il the governor said he would Hks
To sac him Dunn was hru1ghr fcrl
ward His dizsaze had already mariEesf
him
Did Euu paint that pfeturSE'- tia
governor asked
Il Gb1.~ Dunn replied tfmfdlE-
You ars too gno8 man To be IN
fIiL-" the governor said. and I VIII
see th1r EUC get oGt~
Other aHairx must have driven the
Incident from the governors mind. for
nothing came Of f.
Dunn began his present term of ten
years In DannsmGrz IN November.
/. 1911 For some time before that he
bad occupied basement room In the
Salvation Army employment agency
tn ThErtsenEh street west Of sixth
avsnue. where BnvsF Thomas Ar.fer
SON who looks after discharged and
parule,f prisoners had fitted him oue
wf1h working material
Every night Andersen tock the GAYS
culIsesf0n Of sketehes and cDh1rx IN
meetings where he spoke. told the
stCrT Of the prisoner who w1z trying
TO gsf On his feet and Bet the audience
carry the work away. leaving for Il
whatezsr money they Ekesf Good re.
turns were coming In daily By thin
means when. suddenly and without
warning. Dunn Eaflest 90 appear tn his
Basement studio On Arsters0u's reg
UIAr visit to the T0mba the uezt FRI
daF Dunn was there.
What was the matrsry" the envoy
asked.
Il euuBfnr help H. always tuld
You Z couldn't help IN Dunn an
sweEed
Weren't You dntng wslI and aBzny
we treat you niceEYz'-
Yes I must be insane said Dunn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26
WILLIAM TELL IS OUTDoNE
lnazme WoTzger Tries tn SstGot Gig
arss+= out ct MaG<if at ia
nszfcsn NeGrul

View E1rk-W hen the steamer 0ru
hM WAS nearfng Cartagena- Columbia
Iohu G@nrge Cunningham Of South
amptn1s a FIRST cabin passenger forced
Iazzafean negru To stand ten yards
AWAY while he attempted to sheet a
Cigarette out OF his mouth Cunning
ham hrssa SIM shGfs before the Noise
hruughG %shief Odfesr Green 10 the
scene
Green trtpped Cunningham urt BUT i
took suur sailcrs to lash his hands and
feet and carry hfn1 TO the hospital
where DR.. Mortun declared the man
was insane frunr aBenh0E CGnnfnSham
was put ashore ut CaEnn tn sEraEr
iacF9E-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26

hesixaEe tn adzrsaH hsrseE ozezlF TO
tine Backward zuirnrn"
-Drsnlzfnly- exclaimed Mas Mary
CzupheEE. one az the mast select OF
tae young hhd1sss why L think IT
WINS grzndr~
-TEsz1. asw 1mss Eaten TO this . frtsr-
psse6 MHsa Mfl1seent Day. who was
taking the economies course The
euzenm WhEeh Restraints the Es1z IL
hAG Of the cnmmuntEy from taking the
&rz1 sssp Leading toward the marriage
e1nErzef fz Of ecnn0nnke origin and dine
n the Ezet that. In our modern esvi1z-
Wh@n the earning czpRc1Eies Of both
p1rxieG are equal this archaic survival
sAcGz6 be- and oftsn H. shrvgatRdL
Miss Browne said thatyr Inquired
Mhsa MARY hr~nkAIessFy
-Hhe surely I'D. " answered Miss NIL
RheAnt-
-0ha- exclaimed the chorus breath
EessfF
Prueessar BcEiekr arpearsd unssual-
" prwoeeurbsG On the sse1nd day AFT
erwarsf His leernre On Roman his
snxT. IN rnes. was dssttzerFy an aha=nk
nzfRzed cnA
Kr-0Ee Ecment. Indies" he hagln
Ms the class waited TN Dismissal ~Can
anyone tell me WHETHER there La a-er
AMY zErzeAe al THIS fnszIrurira DEtnEe
t1fEtkIa are A. Rr
-DfisH Agatha Browne. predecessor of
ecnncrzfcs.~ chanrssf tAa cIass> And
tha predecessor. afssr staring sgeeehrsss
~. n L.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26

during moments az Leisure mainly az
GIFTS To rhGfw wo1zankfnd They are
almost "a primitive I'm conception and
execution AZ padd3s wrought By a
native Of the South Seaz When a
young Ezan set about making a stay
huzk tar hts sweetheart he fail hne!4
upon tia tradftt1nal elements Of or
nzuent. IL Ia true eUr he srruVe be-
sfdsa To crmhfne theas elements Encr
sneh -0rts1naI faru1s ~ his fancy die
tHrnd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26
CHAPEL or REST FOR POOR
EIzIhGru Ceancit Fru~H5.s Place sar
Dead Pending 5ErisE-A Vziu-
zlafe EGSorr-.

LGnzou--A v9TuahEe reform wht,:i1
should be ef muRh use tG the u0cr ha5
been made I'm HCEhcru WHARF, the DOR
ough council has opened what Is GaEI-
ed chapel at resi- The ahieGr gf
the Chapes is Co provide a pIlIEe a1
which the poor can take thsf- t,4af
pending burial NO Charge viii ia
na.fa. The need az this fnnGvanfnn q
clear and pressing Th1Uzanfs az
Landowners live In GHe-FuGr1ed rsne-
menES and when dssatlh aeeInH ira
forced fur the tfn1a tn Evs with their
dead There ara also still ahouE a
Thousand underground ruoms eceu'-
pied BIZ the p1or- 1t Is hoped taah
ochar borough eaUueiIss Will e1Ilcw I1G
example ne HnTncrr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26

celebrating the granting OF the fun
franchise Co the women of Norway
The Rev Anna FL Shaw, the AneF,
lean suTragts1,. said that the Eesscn
learned by Norway Was tire besz u
tz1gh+ IN America ever since the wgul-
ems movement hegans-shEh Il was az
ways the men who best knew whHE
wousu7z sunragE means that were
EGss ready to give IT,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26

Capt EAesszer Baker. aged 90
tears- one of the sem relrzafnfnss
rtusBsseu marfners OF the Old school,
who hafE<sH from Cape Cod, died Of
a hospasrE IN Hysmnfs foEEowing an
OP%rsrTgn upon ms sans-
PfesTsFrIs Wilson has 1szesf Gnu
guess Fnr r ferrEissE drri.fun as o.,
VI heshsr REEVE AsFuaHraF Ps-ruv rrty
aCcsPf d dsc@u=rruE ~ grsnd atf1rrr
Jf the L-e-zioas st REem uhuferrsrF
hau b. Psr~isHerr Pa4rrare Gt France
I'm rscngurclOm OF ms arcric sxp60ra-
el1n-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26
COUGHS UP Proof or GUILT

Arrgsrad an n charge az stealing
SET IN n h1rzL. WH1zzn Frazer at
Youkers4 n t. cnn6rmed the sus
pEefcns az the police NY eEok1ng and
fnaI1E coughing uB twu hank noeas.
when arrzEgued before Judge BenH
Frzzsr sa16 be mfzr1aE she nfIIE c1r
chewing tHhass-1L He was found xnfE
" Gf Iargeny-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26

--Harulas- you mustn't emf nm che
p~.rnuts- even II soG are PrsssraeTTns
sn De a nnouRsy- You muss give
sister SOME 4eBar. rposher. I'm
Pae-eudTrg shes snnne IkTHd %
aHTnrssE wuc daeaz't emf peanuts. r -
Life
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26

LHnders. N T-WhfIe standing en-
t1V OF n moving frefghk ear. C. Il
McCaH1aF, brakeman. was ssruGA
hg a hoEr 0f lightning and killed. thus
putting To hight the old Theory tHaF
lightning VIII not strike moving
railroad trailr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26

- Been out OF work for sFx
unau1hss Dear raeE How were YOU
enaPEoysrS besOrs rAass'
II passs5 Ertrer far a gruz----
HarPeH's Mags15ne-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26

perfectly peaceful hut we have had No
report on the tribes la the western
part OF ArizuaA There are men
twenty-five years oEf WHO have never
seen n white man No doubt a visit
To then1 would be entertaining and IN
struetfvs.~
1t VIII he Il the COLONEL Is the vfz-
frnr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26
NORWAY TRIUMPH HOMoaE0
Wezsn at SIG cegfer-re= IN VEsa1a
Hear the Rev Ranz SnzN@ ca
Suffrage

Vienna. Auscria--A prsliui- 1rY con-
f@reEcH in connection with 1he Ecm-
ems franchise convention at Eg5zFesg
was held here and WAS &evunad to
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26

Lasnysste Mayo aged T5- OF
WfHsEsa-- was kTIls,4 Sat1rSi.Hy AFTER
moon, Supposedly by beIag kn0cked
OFF a frvfghs traFn wEhTBe attempting
10 ride a short distance TO his work
~ clerk IN the ssars Of CnaEFn &
CsTIsrn- He Was sun of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Mayo
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26

Aussralfa Is frrrsirTug uaars sf:su
100000 acres Of grsrfTug Erus5 with
areesisfn wells
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26

Augusf HS-zu- AnnUaT session
ssate k<aIrh ufIfeers- schoaI- BarfSrls.-
rDn-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26

Elm Tree Press Fins Priassng
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26
The Tribune Farmer

l. the best Agricultural paper II come
every week For $3.50 we send THE Ace
aud Tribune Farmer for one year
THE AGE
WOODSTOCK vEamoNr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-07-26

Elm Trss Press Fias Priia.iiu