davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
Philosophy at Old Concord.

& Included in the program of the Elmer
son centenary is the holding of school
Of philosophy in July at DID, historic Con-
cord, where Emerson brought forth so
many of his pearls Of thought, and trilled
his wood notes. and unused and talked
upon the Hegelian philosophy. Old Con-
cord Is forever associated with group
of men and women of real genius-HaW-
thorne, Margaret Fuller Thoreau, the ec-
centric, Ripley, Bronson Alcott Emerson
and many others, who, tho dead, yet speak
arching elms. Here Emerson's. mind
sought rest in the pantheistic ocean Of
delight into whose waves and surges he
held, all things are dissolved by f'the
same fire, vital, consecrating, celestial, .
and man is but another term for God, for
Emerson delighted in the large but some
what vague orientalism that God is all
and all Is God; God is only a common ma
ture; all mind is one. =
TWENTY-FIVE years ago in July Concord
was joyful, for there was held there a
school of philosophy which was attended
by many high-souled men and women
the women outnumbering the men-who
coveted the supposed wings of the angels
that they might find a sphere far distant
from earth. Emerson was still alive, but
he was failing and he died the next year
! When the school met Emerson was unable
| to take the prominent part in the pro-
Eceedipgs which a few years tearlier hi
would have been delighted to take. The
men and women present generally had
lofty philosophical ideas. Some had posed
as followers Of Buddha. DR.. William II
Harris, now United States commissions
Iof education, was there rather insisten
upon the claims Of the Hegelian philoso
ply, of which he was the leading cham
pion in this country thru his Journal o
ISpeeulative Philosophy. There were soma
agnostics and materialists, Platonists AM
.transcendentalists Of the Kant school, All
these elements and others, no doubt, vii
appear at the approaching school Of phil
osophy at Concord. In 1881 the philoso
phies set forth were not original. not on
Iof them. Those who held to what the,
called the Ennersonian philosophy held Il
Iancient speeulations. Emerson sirnpi
lplayed with these specnaltions and hel,
that man was part Of the universal soul
the universal SOUL being God. That ide'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

The travelling men keep right at their
good work Of making life full Of pricks for
the country hotelkeeper who entertains
themwith fried beefsteak, fly filled dining
rooms. rank butter, bad bread, poor cook
ing and worse service. It is a pretty OBJ
durate innkeeper that will not try to inn
prove when he is constantly reminded
by powerful association that the trav-
cling men who patronize his hotel are
reporting shortcomings and offences
against the travelling public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
Mr.. sHA;Vv's, CALMNEss..

Secretary shaw's easy going and gen
orally deliberate manner rather CRATES on
the nerves Of irritable persons. One of
them went over to the treasury depart
ment to see him about something, and
thought he had been delayed too long
Mr.. Shaw has some cabinet qualifica-
TONS he said later. For instance, he
would make a good Secretary of war;
with one war twenty-five years behind
him and the next one twenty-five years In
the future =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

private Teduluk Ol
this kind will be
counted as well as
work done In con-
snection with cours-
es. There is nc
doubt that syste-
matte and intelligent
reading Of the liter
ature Of modern
languages will Inn
part q high degree
Of culture to the
earnest student anG
give to him, grant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

& The census bureau estimates that In
1885 the population of the United States
will be between 1876. 900 900 and 16o,o00,oOO.
Here is a basis for a little calculation as
to what that now cheap land OF yours
will be worth. I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

slaughter house," - 80 - = ~ = 80
We biddy
was dedicated at St. Louis the
was received read from the st.
Methodist church himself He follows
know the work Of ST
watch
under pasorates; have known its
Of power
character of its congregation
which is than wealth
them both OF
youthlts religion
communion with God its meetings meetings
andlov andre had tongue of
o getto shu.Th
S a mi
this glass and
peoples heart
and the preacher Gods hand upon the strings -
So that tho a chuhman am still Methodist
ana higher panthetms and "bigher Methodima Call me-
a Methodist had Method
ism In my church wish all M
it. Then heunityo
give St Johns broad straight
Isn't
Methodist Meth dlse'sNp
of
attend but things moved
the inspiration
the shirt sounded
rv church was Of a much
something doing all the time didn't take me fifteen minutes
delight
quickest flop ever made
clearly in their familiar
stonenason and Methodist from training
from choice
oroed
course on MS Knees ana ne accom-
by holding
pleading for them strenuous way 'nat seriously rat
the back benches
They have no in
but you know people except ourselves m -
abou = s ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
Books and Authors
Harvara's New Move.

The authorities Of Harvard university
have determined to open to undergrad
yates honors in literature and stimulate
reading in the modern languages so that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

CellSeS lCI SIIESL l1lCSlAlSS " N1OIIuOAlS.h
AS the effect of this is to prevent Nor
mons from preaching their religion in the
streets while the representatives of other
denominations are permitted to do so the
police power is being used to oppose a
religious sect. This may be good as a
fact, but it looks like an abuse of power.
A Good Idea.
The park board ought to be able to
come to some sort of an agreement with
the street railway company and retailers
association as to cooperation in erecting
pavilion and providing public baths at
Lake Harriet. The company stands ready
to give $4,000 and the business men offer
to advance the park board $4,000. With
these moneys 1t would be possible to pro-
vide fine pavilion and other agencies of
recreation and make Lake Harriet more
than ever a popular resort. A handy
summer recreation place of this kind is
needed in every city. Minneapolis and
her visitors have become accustomed to
Lake Harriet as the place to go sum-
mer evenings for music and the diversion
OF gay assemblage of people. The city
is in great need Of adequate baths or
swimming places. The plan outlined by
the street railway company and the bust
ness men meets both of these wants. It
| may require some amendments, and the
| idea of establishing baths at Lake Harriet
may not meet with approval, but the basic
idea is good one. Unless it is acted on
| 1t is probable that Minneapolis will be
without a most desirable feature of city
/ life Certainly the city will not be so at
| tractive to visitors or SO pleasant to its
| own people as it has been in the past il
there is to be no pavilion and no music
at Lake Harriet. The city can't afford to
dispense with such an attraction.
i In the case Of the Northern Pacific and
i its Twentieth avenue depot in Duluth the
1 supreme court is evidently facing poser
# the case is decided In favor OF the com;
pany it will deprive the state OF its las
I intra -state railroad from the head Of thu
lakes to the twin cities. That means tha
the state will be without control over rates
between Duluth and Minneapolis, which
lis condition to be deplored. We are no
4 familiar with the legal arguments Of
4 either side, but the court owes It to thu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
he NIonpareil Man.
Casually Observed.


thenla week, expla
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
Turning to the Country.

state to keep In mind the consequences OF
its decision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

10 the NUHpdTSII NIdH.
Dear sir-4Mrs. Cleveland is not
anxious for me to run again, and
am not making any secret canvass
for the first place on the ticket. OF
course, il the boys get me down and
force the document into my pocket
might have to write a letter accept
ing or declining. Until then, believe
me, yours as ever.
Grover Cleveland.
The other letter was as follows:
Dear sir.-I sincerely trust he
boys will not put me on the ticket
when am not looking. am sitting
in the shade Of $4,000 barn and a
100000 cow, but if the money devils
get in the saddle may yet be forced
from my retirement. AS ever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

In this day and mother needs to kill a hen
in order to have chicken for dinner She could
dressed hen well live one if she chose to
do So But she prefers, for to buy
the hen alive and kill 1t herself The shocking per-
forrnance of mother killing another
eat her does not to have many
people. I believe such killing pro-
vide meat ought to be done by professional killers in
proper places where the sensibilities of
accustomed to such sights protected.
The editor Of Medical he hopes
the time will when 1t will unnecessary to kill to
eat but at rate he hopes ito hasten the
will only be done unavoidable necessity,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

an If
desire figure Elm h Also Ran"c n1eo4?
#e @ @ o
In va
make
!
8
Medical
emagaz
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-26
NorfcE.

eice Is hereby given that Homer
D. Mckinley, on the Both day Of July,
1908, fled with VIII 49, Cole. city clerlS
Of the city OF ClarlSsburg, his appiiea-
ton for a franchise for the constitute
ton, maintenance and operation Of a1
street railway in tie city Of citrssburg,
over, upon aui thong t.e following
streets. Beginning 40 q point where
the county ROAD interseets the Bait
more s. Ohio railroad. at place famil-
iarIy known as Bagnes' eros liasl sing
thence with said road to sycamore st.sst,
thence with said Sycamore street in .
southerly direction ito Locust street
thence with said Locust street in m
easterly direction to Chestnut street.
thence with said Chestnut street in =
southerly direction across Pike and Main
streets to Mechanic street, thence With
Mechanic street in an easterly direction
to Third street, thence with Thrill street
north to Main street.
beginning also Mt n point where Balti-
more street intersects Sycamore street at
and near Boyle's saloon, and running
thence with Baltimore'street in an enst
erly direstion, by way of the Baltimore
& Ohio freight and passenger depnts,
the overhead bridge which crosse over
the Baltimore Ohio railroad, cast t
the depot, thence north over, upon Ane
across said bridge. a plat Of this SURVEY
is fled with the city clerk as part Of
aaid application.
The said application win be presented
t. the city council of the city of clarls-
burg at its regular meeting to be held on
Friday, September 4th, 1908. or as soon
thereafter as said council viii consider
the application, at which time this notice
will have been published and the aPpli
cation aled at least thirty t3o) days
This notice is given in compliance with
chapter 30 of the Acts of 1901 of the
Legislature of West Virginia, and pub
Hshed for thirty 900 days in the Harri-
So County Herald and the Clarksbnrg
Telegram. newspapers OF general circula-
tion. published in the city of Clarksburg.
in Harrison county, West Virginia.
Dated this July both, 1908.
HOMER b. MCKINLEY
jlyao sod
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Homer u.
McIl iniey, on the 3lst day of Juiy, 1908,
fled with the clerk of the county court
of Harrison county his application for
franchise for the construction, main
tenance and operation of street railroad
il Harrison county, West Virginia, over,
upon and along the following roads,
streets and bridges:
Beginning at point near Adamston,
where the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
by bridge, crosses hhe Northwestern
turnpike, and running thence with, upon
and along the public road in northerly
direction on what is known the
Shinnston pike, upon and across the
bridge over Limestone creek, thence with
said pike to a point about five hundred
(5OO) yards distant from said bridge
where the said road viii cross the West
Fork river by bridge, thence by the
public road across the line of the Monon-
gahela river railroad to North View at
First street las represented by the plat
of the North View addition recorded in
the office of the clerk of the county court,
in Deed Book 90 at Page G6l, in 4 north
erly direction to Golf avenue, thence
with Golf avenue in an easteriy d!ree-
ton to Fifth street. thence with said
Fifth street in a southerly diyectioh 20
IIamiIl avenue, thence easterly upon and
along Hamill avenue through the land
and property of the Capital Land COM
pany to the public road, thence with,
upon and along the public road to point
At or near what is known rs Barnes
Crossing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-26
Fave YouR SMILES REcoRpED.

Only takes a minute. Hat on hat OH
Smile on; smile OIL 2s cute photos. 25c,
in four positions. Work that will not
fade. Cloudy weather makes no differ
ence with our pictures. Bring the chill
drcn. SHEA PHOTO co,
Jacobs Building,
au22-Ot Clurksburg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-26
NOTICE.
au22-0t

Five dollars reward for return Of my
adopted son, Blair Bragg, aged - years,
who left my home August II, 1908,
j. w. BRAGG,
au23 -Gtdltw Clarlsburg. w Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-26

Now is the time to get hat at
great bargain. Everything Mt cost Elk
abeth cofTman. ill-dtf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10
Cottage Cake

ne quart of -four, three eggs, q
|cupful OF milk, three-quarters OF
supful of sugar, one-third of cup
81 butter, Tablespoonful OF
ii. one of cream of tartar end
s rind of lemon and half its juice
used in making this modestly-
ned by exceedingly delicious cake.
Y. Herald.
5ich Watinage, who affected COW.
hats and ferocious-looking buff
overcoat, ran this race with red
8 white bunting wrapped around
legs, hatless and wearing black
Ruuymede withered like flower
y died. Its citizens were scattered
IS. ocean to ocean. Few returned
England.
al anyone should find the Lost
i Of Runymede, ask him TO mark
spot with stone bearing the
"a: We bad . good timywhile u
so
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10

~ purify large quantities Of water
case a filter is not obtainable it is
rood plan to use alum, for this will
use all impurities TO sink to the
tom, when the clear water at the
5 may be poured off and will be fit
1 use. One tablespoonful Of alum
ii be required for four gallons OF
TOR. 1t must be stirred in thor
lrhly and then allowed to settle
Star.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10

II make lemon tartlets line some
IN pans with nice pastry and al!
IS with this mixture: Mix ~
s2es OF corn -four into a smooth
Ne and pour over 1t half q pint
billing water. Sweeten to taste
I boil for Ave minutes until the
q -four tastes thoroughly cooked
IIe the pan from the fire and add
0rated rind and juice of q lemon
in cool, add the yolks Of two eggs
j stir well; lastly, the whites beat
foa stiff froth. Fill the patty pam
III this mixture and bake in a quicl
Free Press,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10

months AZ
tings from the o.
States. These were care.Sl.s
on an ordinary stock at the depart
ment grounds. and are now three feet
high. cutting OF this plant was sent
to Santa Ana, CAL. to be tried II that
climate. A couple OF years win see the
first fruit. If it proves Of fine flavor
cuttings will be widely scattered. ana
In time the white orange may be a.
plentiful as the seedless orange
Washington Star.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10
Mans Inhumanity to Man.

MANS Inhumanity to Man.
Ia Detective-How did you man
Ia get q confession from that des'
|do?
Iebnd Detective-Well. you see, We
la together by rail for 200 miles.
I'm what had that to do with his
|fGssion? :.
ought q cigar Of the train boy and
Il II to him. After smoking 1t no
|nRht he wac going to die, so he told
Very thing. "-Chicago Daily News
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10
6UID HAVE KNOWN.
~ cenduetsr Whe Was Net
S 10 the ReauireMe@ts
HI Pass q mek.

4
ductor on the street ear H.
nv responsible for the lives
6ft OF ell his passengers. No
~ crowded the car. he 10 sup
ZEE every signal for the car
ana the company expects him
Every fare and say "Please"
IKE for II. Worse than that
uDposed by some passengers,
one who hgures in this story
~ Chicago Tribune, TO know
ihr. She was an elderly WON
yenthfui hat, and as abe paid
I. she said: !
ldctor, want 10 get on a. the
kfra. Rebecca Isinglass lives on
rpotten the name OF 1t, but
drug store on the corner kept
III named Johnson"
Ina know any such woman,
y replied tie conductor, land
40 corners where there are
torres"
itse in THE part Of town, and she
X i two-story brick about six
from the corner. She's woman
double chin, and she always
0n this line"
ma doubt that, ma'am, Dut
1bow where she lives or any
nbout her"
Link that's mighty strange.
0ot n sister that teache in the
IA school, and I've told you the
III house She"
Sorry, but l don't know a thing
her. ma am. You'll have to tel
: name OF the street or"
Inns TO re- the street car COMPANY
IL employ conductors that know
Ehing. II you can't TEN me wher'
BIZ, give me my money back ant
Els some other car"
san't do that. I've rung up you
Ing to cheat me out of my nickel
1u?"
Ertainly not, ma'am, II you ha
Ine where you wanted to stop"
did tell you, sir. If you didn'
where to let me off, you ought
aid so. l told you the name Q
woman I'm hunting, / told 20
( the drug store, l described tn
Z she lives in so plain that nobod
miss it, and I told you it was
nart of town. What more do 20
othing, ma'am," said the col
or, weakening. Here's yo'
sk I'll pay it out of my ow
~. You're too many for me-"
rave her a coin, rang the signal
and his passenger got off at Il
crossing. where she station'
iii to wait for car with a mo
|llirent conductor,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-10
Mention the Times.
rooTHsoME TlDBITs.

Our shelves are laden with pal
-
ate pleasing delicacies at picket
pleasing prlcos-crackers, wafers'
biscuit, canned and bottled goo Is
imported and of American manu-
facture, vie with each other In at
ractingyour attention and trial
The list would I'll a catalogue
MONTGOMERY. ROTH AID 0HPlhl
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-15
Payne Tells Why Miss Todd is Out.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Postmaster Gen
eral Payne today made a statement re-
garding his policy in the appointment of
fourth class postmasters, with particular
reference to the recent removal of Miss
Todd, the postmaster at Greenwood Del,
in which he says there is no rule govern
ing the tenure of fourth class postmasters,
except an informal one, that they should
not be removed until they had served
four years. He says the appointments are
political, and not governed by civil ser
vice rules He says:
"One of the rules governing the action
of postmasters is, that postmaster shall
not allow his office to be made the head
quarters of political party, or a faction
of a political party; nor shall he be ag-
gressively active in stirring up fractional
quarrels political or otherwise. Miss
Todd, who was removed from the office at
Greenwood, allowed her office to be, in eff
feet, the headquarters. of and her family
to be the most active factors in, a faction
al political quarrel inside the Republican
party This she virtually admitted in her
interview with me, and this. according to
the rule referred to above, was sufficient
cause for her removal"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-15
FOOTBALL AT A & n COLLEGE.
Fifty Men are Working on the Athletic Field
With Earnsstness.

Fifty men on the athletic field yesterday
afternoon certainly bespeaks deep interest
in football and athletics. OF this fifty,
nine were men who composed the strong
eleven last year. There has never before
been such interest, such enthusiasm, and
so many candidates for positions on the
team. Everybody is working hard and no
one is sure of that he has his position ON
the team.
The old men back are Welch, Gardner,
Gulley, Darden, Neal Asbury, Beebe,
Hadley and Shannonhouse. Now, besides
these the new material is the best they
have ever had. The schedule this year
includes the leading colleges in the South.
They have games with V. NJ. l., Universe
ties of Virginia. Maryland, Kentucky,
South Carolina, Clemson, V. P. l., Wash
ington-Lee, etc.
To show how deeply concerned the boys
are over their football, at a mass meet
ing Thursday night, a call for subscrlp-
ton was made to their athletic fund, and
in less than half an hour almost five hum
dred dollars was offered, to clOthe the
team. Unless all signs fail this year the
A. and NJ. will choose from these fifty
candidates one of the strongest teams ever
sent out from this State. But then, it is
perfectly natural that the A. and M. ought
to have a good team for she has five
hundred boys that represent the strong
est elements that go into the making OF
a man and football player.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-15
CEIEF MEANT TO KILL HIM
Attacked the Man who Attempted to Assault
his daughter and Others.
(By the Associated Press.)

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Sept. 12.-Chief
of Police Maloney, of this city tonight
made an attempt on the life of w. H.
Davey, a well known business man, who
is locked up on a charge of attempted
assault on Elsie Christie, Lizzie Sacht
and other little girls between s and 10
years of age.
1t was only tonight that Chief Maloney
learned that an attempt had been made
by the man to assault his own daughter
Maloney had Davey brought from his
cell and when his daughter identified him
Maloney drew hsi revolver and endeavor-
ed to shoot him down. A police sergeant
jumped on him in the nick of time ana
disarmed the chief.
This afternoon Judge Horne fixed
Daveys bail at $4,000.
'But 1 would advise you, Davey, to
waive examination and go straight to
JAIL said the court. "The police can
not be responsible for your personal
safety if you remain at large. l would
not be surprised if you were shot by the
sarents of some of these children if you
continue to walk the Streets