davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-16

What terrific spectacle was this that
met his eyes?
The words of the boy were fully con-
nrmed; the most horrid creature fancy
could picture was surely dancing just
within the tower in full, plain view. A
bideous fgure was jumping up and down,
amla glare Of what seemed sulphurous
ngnt' while every now and then 1t sank
Gown only to reappear, going through
the same wild motions and capers, each
one appalling enough to strike terror to
me hearts of the superstitious beholder.
but Or. Elfenstein was by no means
superstihous man. Ghosts, COLLINS,
Specters, all were to him mere vagaries
crazed brain. Therefore, while
aftled and Mortified for one moment by
.nlS singular apparition, the next, he
coOiy refined in his horse, and thus stood
Sull, calmly contemplating the scene,
=, "mle still sitting there upon the back
ms morse, lost in conjecture, the de-
moniacal hobgoblin, apparition, or what
T Tyef The evil genius of tho Haunted
1--we. LOwer might be called, dropped from
o!snI' the strange, lurid light disappear
~, darkness reigned over the place, ex-
.ept as revealed by the lightning flashes,
unu tne puzzled but undaunted physician
was Tree to urge his horse onward once
huOfe towards the peaceful cottage that
ne called his home.
II, once within the cheerful shelter of the
Nv HHiary' he seated himself beside the ia
We ufeW nearer the wax candles, and
SSaln took up his book to read another
tSapter before retiring for the night. But
~. sum found that reading was impossi-
; wv, LOT ever before the page fitted the
ita ISL ngure he had seen, with it's horns,
GIoa tanning eyes and hideous contortions.
o 01OSlLg the book then he leaned his head
t tsSlnSt the tall back of his chair, and
~ OI e; long and deeply. At the close
d. uiS eogltationA as he laid himself
WV SO.n upon his bed for the night, one re-
ut ttrr aiohe was reached, namely.
Nere mad been a murder committed
~ before within Glendennine Hall,
a. J.. Tue murderer was still unknown and
nm ee' FOR some unaccountable rea-
~ ~ tne tower was made to appear In
Tia, possession Of evil spirits by some par
'eS, also unknown"
Al MS soul DR.. Elfenstein believed the
nasSaJ 81 tIlou ne uaQ hlmSelf VIII
wicIo u enat night was the work of some
keen ~ person. wrought out, probably, to
mvs ~ the superstitious notoriety such
Fin "itry would bring upon a place.
soain lung sleep impossible, the doctor
tain aroSe and, drawing aside the cur
the a. n3m the window, gazed forth into
storm u"t dt!n of the night. But while the
was sbr selli ragged furiously, and the sky
pesr Sdf4 eed BY an inky pail, no light ap-
wbisnal from the direction of the hall to
the t tet torebodingly of the specter of
self nns young physician soon found him
ferany+u t .g another and an entirely diff
storm ' Tram ram of thought. This time the
ferrad passing "a before his eyes was trans
bTlow. " me wildly dashed aud foaming
VI me asa. His peaceful home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-16

mao changed to the cabin Of an ocean
steamer and the goblin Of night into the
Sracerui form OF Ethel Nevergail, his
before. -. =" WV "seAS
An, beautiful, lost Ethel! How he
Ionge1 TO see her, to speak to her, to be
near her, but he knew that for him auch
a pleasure would never again be. 40 with
q weary sigh he dropped the curtain and
turned to his pillow, but not to sleen
even, but to toss around. and atr;ra ~
vain to Danish from his mind thouob -
of the girl who had unconecioualv' suc -
ceeoed IN leaving so indelible an impress
sion upon his heart
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-16
Not So Serious-

The conductor came rushing through
the train In great excitement.
Prepare for the worstr he shouted
Whats up?" gasped the PASSENGER
1.-THE train robbers are going to give
us a brush"
THANK goodness 1t is not 80 bad
after all. thought you were ahont
to say the Pullman car porter was go.
ing to give US brush"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-16
Practical Philanthropy.

Every often, suppose" said the in
quisitive person, you are deceived by
apparently deserving objects Of charity
whom you quietly help"
Eyes, indeed" replied the wealthy
philanthropist; "tt's just like throwing
money away. Sometimes the very peo-
pie you think will advertise you most
never say word about it."-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-16
Sherlock, the SIeutb.

The modern Sherlock was again tr1.
umphant
Il knew I could tell If the prisoner
was woman" he related, "by the way
she handled her lead pencil"
But she had an automatic pencil. -"
said the friend. "she didn't have n
sharpen that"
mo, but I caught her trying to but.
ton her shoes with it."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-16

ever before. While
no small amount
Of this poor sight
can be laid to
overuse Of the eyes
in reading and
work, a large pro-
portion is caused
by lack Of knowl-
edge as to how to
arrange the light
to best advantage
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-16
NOVELTY IN EYESHADES,

Without doubt there has been much
more complaint Of trouble with the
eyes during the last half century than
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
WALLINGFORD.

The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs. |. B. Barber, of IA Church street, Monday. A letter was read from the secretary of the school board stating that the mem bers had planned to have one lesson q week in scientific study Thursday even- ing.
 Mrs. 0. H. D. Fowler entertains the Hearts club this afternoon.
 The borough meeting voted the s2,2oO needed for surface water sewer on Silk street. Mrs. Charlotte Wright, of New Ha- ven, inspected Dutton ". R. c. last evening.
 The Baptist church harvest sale net ted s1OO
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin H. Brown, of 42 Whittlesey avenue, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Viola Brown, to Frank N. Kelly, of Walltng- ford
 There will be Halloween social at the First Baptist church next Friday evening.
 The meeting to form state bowling league will take place here this even ing.
 The board of school visitors has or ganized for the year as follows:
 Chairman Charles E. Yale.
 Secretary Rev. J. E. Wildman.
 Committees-Tex books. Jiiipa ( "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
WHY APPENDICITIS

Why is appendicitis so common to-. day? ;.
 Because we have got into the perni- eious habit of eating too fast.
 Dr. Curtis the great authority on this disease, says Appendicitis often follows the eating of a very hasty, or particularly large or indigestible neal
 After carelessly following a foolish custom, you can insure your safety by taking stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
 It is an accepted, scientific truth, which admits of no dispute, that if you will only keep your digestive ap- paratls in good order you will never suffer from this dread disease, which, at best, means weakening operation, with long weeks wasted in bed, and big doctors and surgeons bills to pay as souvenirs.
 Keep your appendix in health by the proper use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets, whenever you have laid yourself open to danger by overeating, and upon the least sign Of stomach or intesti- nal trouble, for otherwise, at any time, this dangerous disease may lay you low
 The curative influence of this great medicine is quickly shown in the gen. tle soothing effect it has on all inflam- ed conditions of any part of the diges- tive tractt
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tables tone all these parts up to a proper condition of perfect health, and regulate their functions into a proper working state.
 They also make away with all the causes of irritation, inflammation or indigestion by helping to dissolve, di- gest and assimilate, or put to proper use, all the food which is lying around in odd corners of your digestive appa- ratus, fermenting, rotting, and curdling like so much garbage in a dirty sink.
 In these natural and perfectly sim pie ways, stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets restore all sufferers, from any form of dyspeptic troubles, to health.
 They are safe and reliable. They newer fail to relieve and cure, quickly and permanently.
 Use them, and you need never worry about your appendix vermiformix.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26

he will travel south this winter. Mir. Smith was formerly the proprietor of a store on the avenue, which burned down two winters ago.
 Rehearsals are steadily progressing for the opera, "The King of Arrah, ? and the chorus work, of which there is a great quantity, is showing signs of Improvement and finish. Young peo- pie from various parts of the city have joined the chorus. The opera will be given early in December at the Hyperi- on theater for the benefit of the La dies Aid society of St Patrick's church.
 The many friends of Charles Merit man of Westville, who has been critic ally i'll for several months, will be glad to hear that he is convalescent,
 Mrs. Russell Sargent will sail to-day on the Noord for an extended sojonrn in Europe.
 Arthur Sperry of Woodbridge has purchased a building lot at tho corner of Fountain and Dayton streets, with the intention of building himself a new home,
 Miss Grace Hart is visiting friends in Westfield, Mass.
 An important social happening of the week will be the reception to be given i rhonor of Mrs Harry Foote by Dr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins at their home on Huntington street tomorrow afternoon.
 Archie Reyes, who has been visiting in Westfeld, Mass, has returned to East Haven.
 The marriage of Miss Helen Bruy- cite, daughter of Mrs. Mary Bruyette, of 204 Franklin street, and William Jordan will be solemnized at St. Pat rick's church this morning and will be followed by a reception at the brides home.
 John O'Connor, who has been for the past four years in the United States navy, has returned to his home in this city.
 Miss Josephine F. Lynch of Sylvan avenue, who has been at home for the teachers convention. returned Monday u her school duties in Middletown, Conn.
 MT, and Mrs. Louis A. Mansfield have changed their residence from TO Lyon street to 407 Orange street.
 Mrs. George M. Grant and Mrs. Aus tin Mansfield are now living at All Or ange street.
 Mr. William Hesse of this city is spending a few days in New York. He is stopping at the new Hotel Astor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
HORNE-MARsH.

a7 f ti Julian Freeman Horne and Miss Mabel
 Pardee Marsh.
 The wedding of Miss Mabel Pardee Marsh and Julian Freeman Horne took place Monday noon at the home of Mrs Edgar E. Durant, 1238 Chapel street in the presence of only few relatives and intimate friends. The house was decorated for the occasion with chrys- anthemums and palms, and it was a very pretty though small affair. The bride was unattended The ceremony was performed by Rev Anson Phelps Stokes, jr.
 MT. and Mrs. Horne left later in the afternoon for a short wedding trip, af- ter which they will reside in Jamaica Plains, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26

The university crew squad for fall rowing will consist of the following men: Boulton, Moon, Low, Danielson, gurtiss, Brainard, Ballard, Darragh, Defrees. Scott, Hoppin, Williams, Bous- caren, Ely, Atkins. Baldwin, Whitney, Morse, Chase, H. Scott, Meier, Daily, Fish, Weeks. These men will report at the boathouse at 3 o'clock sharp to- gether with the following coxswains, Muster, Winslow, and Kruttschnitt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
Aed other People Known in This City- Interesting Social Events Here anl Elsewhere.

MT. and Mrs. F. c. Lamb are visit ing old New Haven friends and are stopping with MT. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Hubbard of State street. MT. Hubbard is a brother of Mrs. Lamb MT. Hub bard is engaged in the furniture bus mess at Hinsdale. H., about seven teen miles from Chicago, and has been at Hinsdale since leaving New Haven two years ago. He resided for thirty four years on Humphrey street this city. MT. Lamb attended few days ago a reunion of six brothers of whom he is one, the youngest of whom IS sixty,six years old. The reunion was held at Spencer, Mass. There were six children in the family, all boys, all Of whom were at the reunion
 Miss Gladys Whaples gave a party to few of her young friends Monday night at her llon1e.s 155 Orchard street, Miss Mamie Lynch entertained the callers with selections on the grapho- phone.
 junior weighing ten pounds arriv- ed at S:S0 yesterday morning at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frederick G. Crabb, 317 Edgewood avenue.
 James Donohue, assistant janitor of City hall, who has been i'll for some weeks. is now better and his ultimate recovery is looked for,
 George s. Miller, who recently built inc grocery store on Whalley avenue has sold out his business to Charles Smith. MT. Miller's chief reason for this action is poor health, for which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
FOOTBALL TRAINING TABLE.

The university football training table for the present will consist of the following men: Neal, Stillman, H. Tur- ner, Roome, S Morse. Kinney, Stuart, Veeder, Flanders, Quill, Mccoy, Shev- lin, P. Morse, Tripp, Hockenberger, Gillis Leavenworth, E. Rogers, Forbes, Congdon, Hyatt, Mills, P. White, Me- Kay, Hutchinson, Smith, Hoyt, Kim con, Owsley, Gates, Hare, Erwin, Stew enson, s. Turner, Finn, Rockwell, Ort- mayer, spalding. Stevens Cartwright, Andrews, Bloomer and Hogan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LlAs
 --D- New York, the south and West,

Str RICHARD PECK in commiaaion g FROM NAHv HAVEN Steamer leave 2:16 a. m, daily except Mondays. dIl New York 7:15 a. nl Passengers arl privileged to board steamer at am time after 1000 D. nl
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leave 4.0O p. m. daily except Sunday, due New Haven 800 D. m.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20. E R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. For tickets and staterooms apply al the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishol & Co.'S, 703-5 Chapel Street, or at Pur ser's office on Steamer.
 w. E. MORGAN. Agent,
 {. Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26

Hubbard and Rev. J. H. Carroll; library and apparatus. Charles B. Yale and John M. Mckenzie; examination of teachers, Rev. J. D. Wildman and Rev. J. H. Carroll; evening schools, Charles B. Yale and Rev. J. H. Carroll; regis tration. Rev. J. E. Wildman; purchas- ing, Edward F. Kavanagh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
Like To Hear About

A fresh shipment of brown Sicillian Mohair came along with the others.
 52 Inches wide and a fine hard-twisted wiry weave.
 Only 59c a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
EI1H1r cLuR ELECTIONS.

The following members of the class of 1905 have been elected to the Elihu club: William Thompson Briggs of Nashville, Tenn. George Paul Cook of Honolulu, H. Il. Lowell Chester Frost of Buffalo, N. F.; Chester Trenholm Neal of Springfield, Mass. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
grans1r1,s emide
NaK hfk AssgsHaggy

ZRAkkRlA1.
 OCTOBER 10, 1904.
 Fs.Ls New York - .4;25. s4:45, x6:0O 1siS5sSs si5.Sss $500. SIS. ss:s5. 1o:s0 a m. .IIz:S5 II sl551Es.'.ll:2s. s!5E .lzs. :2:io, s;4o 's:5z s7:1o. .7:55. sIiS:25. .s:io SIS i ID S'iS m Sundays-s4.25, s4:45. x7:50l sg.ss na sz:ee. sz;lo. 4:35. s5:IO, xs:15, s7:i0 .1:55. S:s0. s9:10 ?. m.
 ., lns Eer Washington via Harlem River .A:ee p m, e12:09 a. m daily.
 CT Boston via New London and Proyidence-s2.25, s2:55. 7.<7 siI11.sS alt5S am, sI2:33, s2:50. sz.iO. s1:s6 .le.ss' s6:55 pm. Sundays-s2 :2s, a: :5l FSs iiss si'n. Rn.,oz .s'So; ,. '4;S5: .s:ss pm. 'le ts a. ns.. s1:40. ss :lop. m. .slindays s1;l5 am, s5:40 p.n1. .1e Ss hnFt1oRd, Springfield, etc,--.i.1h n Dis0i, i2.1o 'as; s;..S s:s5: .lo;oo, slo:45 a x5:451 9g, 9to Hsr Hrh;r9; z;S5. s;s5. x5 ;92 s5:4O esi Sa:OV lto Hartford), 500, fO.05 p. m ss9 Ina ay..lil5, xSs50 m, 12:I0. s5:fl z.i9 For New Lendon, efcs-s2.z5. s2:ssI :S:5o :S5 SS. s:SS. lliS, l1iSS, .dIfSs 3: nl .ll2:ss llo Saybrool), sll6:33, s6:55. p.s m Snn.l aaaays-s2 ;z5, s2s55. s11:55, a. m. s:5o t4:55. s6:55 D. m. T '-'oO Midddetown. Willimantic, etc.-l l:S5 am, .12:65. *4:5S, ito Woreester1 sts s;9O p. m.-Sundays-7:20 D. m. SeS's-' 2 For SheIburne Falls, etc.-7.gn . <, 1zN 1z:o5 tto New Hartford). 4:oo, 5:57 lts
 For Waterbury via Cheshire .asao js 5.ss 'eos 0:52 p. m.-Sundays-9: 90 as m q .5or 1or Derby and Ansonia--z.0o. s.oo ss:Ssoz' y;4S am, 12:00 noon, 2:s0. ssssgs SS5y, 40. ll:S0 D. m. avs-Ssna@l 1,1o' Q, li.S5i a- m., 3:30, 6.00z. 6sS0. Sl2 6 For Waterbury-7:00, 500. 9.xs < ,1 1s1:OVs S;S0, 6:20, 7:4e, 11:30 psni s,,,5. n. oays--S;2S. 11:35a, m. 6:S0, 8:42 n. m --s' or Nlnsted-7:00, s4S am. f2 .0o 1,oVs 9;zo. $40 p.nl ;Sundays :S5.
 For PittAaeld, and intermediat. y;SS a. m., s;57 p. m. Sundays q
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction. s:SS a. m. S:57 ?. m. Sundays-6:O0 p1
 Via Bridgeport-6;O0 a. rn., 6:10 D. m|
 Via South Norwalk-5;0 ;05, S:I5 a. m. i2:o5. 2:40. 4sS5. 6:10 p. m. Sundays. 7:5t a. .m., s:15 pm. For LitchfeId- .3S a. m, .57t 5. in Sundays-8:00 a. m.
 Express Trains. | Parlor car. limited
 gro Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 o. M. SHEPARD, c. T. HEMPsTEAD,l l
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Aga
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26

The Office Boy Cat luneheonl- l-''I wonder how doughnuts ever came to be called 'sinkers?'" The Messenger Boy (disdainfully) )-"Yer a bright sher- lock, youse are! Say, did yer ever no- tice de fambly resemblance between a, doughnut an life-preserver? ?"-Puck.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26

The smartest new green and blue checks brittle plaids, are in only this morning.
 There's nothing of the sea- son so well liked among pop ular-priced dress goods and nothing so scarce. soc a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
AT YAI4E FIELD.
Yale Fall Track Meet To-Day,

Yale FaI IrdcK Meet Io-Day. '
 The annual fall handicap track meet will be held at Yale field at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 The following men have been ap- pointed to act as officials: Referee, c. H. Sherrill 'S9; clerk of course, w Mo- Lanahan '05S.; assistant clerks of course, N. B. Sands 'O6 and w. Cowles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
WATCHES FOR GuARpsMEN.
Reminders of Their Recent Trip to St,
 Louis

Louis.
 A very pleasant reminder of the re- eentstrip to St Louis was received by the members of the First company, Governors Foot Guard, at the drill on Monday night in the Hartford armory The Second company, Governors Foot Guard. of New Haven, sent to each member of the company in Hartford a watch made by the New Haven Watch company.
 Each watch was in a box, which was marked with the name of the man who was to get 1t. The words St Louis" ], ! c,.. ,,rir,t ..e 4l,o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26

face of each watch. The gifts were a surprise to the members and greatly appreciated by them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
A Bia Bargain In White Toilet Ware.

'Os; timers. ". c. Dole. J. B. Hull and |. P. Sheldon 96; judges at the finish, A. B. Coxe, P. N. Thompson. S, R. Bur- nap '05; field judges, F. E. Wilhelm 'O5s. c. s. Fallows '05, R. H. Thomas '05, |. T, Sheffield '06s.; measures, F. Y. Davis '05, B. Hughes '05, R. F. Til- ney '05, l.. Mertz 'O6s.; narshals, J. M. Roberts OOs. c. S. Jacobus '05, D. j.. ToTey 'f7. starter Mir. Mu. phy; SCOT CT, L, Perrin 'O6; announcer, W. L. An derson '0e M. s.
 FOR THE FALL, ROWING
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
STbnIA's N Y AN9M H LINE

2 DAILY- EAEEPT SATURDAY. AND FREIGHT SERvTGI Leaves New Haven 10:1E p. rn., SfariI Hew YorR S:oo m 5oWn T orfIandf 5rasu ssage sfrse Piers, No. 13 N. R. Fare 75c.s excursiol tickets $1.25. Rooms $1.00. Free 'bii corner Church and Chapel Streets. S:S. to 1000 D. m.
 Q. Fl FISHER, Agenas s16-tf New Haven, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
 AMERICAN LINE
Star Line

' v t>-e$A--N~Aey
 of 11,400 to 15,000 tons. Boston, Queenstown, Liverpool
 Cymric, Nov. iz.
 New York and Boston Direct to tIae M DI dRANEAN VA. .1on !, GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS, MARSEILLES, GENOA
 NAPLES, ALEXANDRIA,.
 FROM NEW YORK. Cretic, Nov. 3, Dec. 12, Feb. 4, Mar. 1 Republic, Dec. 1, Jan. 14, Feb.
 FROM BOSTON. Romanic, Oct.29, Dec.10, Jan. 28 Mar. j Canopic, Nov.19, Jan.7, Feb.
 list Class, s65.O0, upward. For plans, etc. apply to CompanyE Office. S4 State St.. India Building, Boa ton, or to Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Churc1 St.; Bishop & Co, 702 and 705 ChapJ St; ]. H. Parish & Co. S6 Orange StI New Haven. Conn. m25mW|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26
A New Weave In Dress Goods.
Three More Dress Goods Items

Black Panama Cloth is one of this autum's favorites.
 AlI-wool and woven like a Panama hat. A fine weave to wear and extremely pretty when made up. AS Inches, all-wool and only 69c a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26

vale University Crew Squad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-26

FOR THE FALL ROWING.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-14
nur pnhlic School.

The first week of the public school
closed with am enroljmeutol some
tbinr.over 80 with a full attendance,
This week quite a number OF addl-
uopal pupils were enrolled and there
is promise Of a still grea0er increase
The News is pleased TO state th"t
Prof. Moiratt has won the children
md is finding it easy to win all par
ents and guardians who have the
oons fortune 10 meet him. HIS
sI,o,t ourlfre of the work in hand at
tbo opaninr day of school, showed
him IN he man whose heart is IN
tho rnsb and thattnc instruction OF
ohiIar.n is an art of which he Is
,r,s,or He is. withal, n modest, sell
sible gentlemen who will have WIN
his thorough discipline, the love ana
respect of his pupils. As he state"
in his opening remarks to the emit
dran he 4'came to give them ms pest
service in their work OF getting an
edncation. and he wanted their CO.
on.ration 70 the end that the best
results might be attained Ine
cbiIdren already seem to he soiiuiE
FOR their principal, and this is the
first requisite to good school,
q narents will do their full duty
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-14

An.h.a.s @a5c i'2n perceptions
kecncf in naaly respects tiian our own
but they fern ~ conceptions. have
no poHors o. comparing one thing with
another. Gucy live entirely III and
throu.h their senses 10 all That III
uer worlu o.. rejection imagination,
comparison reason. they are strangers.
They never return upon themselves in
thought iuey have SENSE memory.
sense intelligence. ana they profit in
many ways ny aEpcrioHcu but they
have not soul memory Oh rational in
te!igcnce~ All the Fundamental emo
tons and apDrtites men unt the lower
animals share IN common, such as faal.
anger. love, hunger, Jealousy, cunning,
pride, curiosity, play but the world
OF thought and thought experience and
the emotions that 20 with it belong
to man alone
II is as ii the psychic world We're d.
vidod into two planes. one above the
other the plane Of sense and the plane
OF spirit IT, the plane Of SENSE live
the lower animals, only now and then
just breaking for moment into the
higher plane IN the world Of sense
man Is immersed also; this is his start
and foundation, but he rises into the
plane Of spirit, and here lives his prop
er life lie is emapclputed from sense
in way that beasts are not.a-John
Burroughs III Harper's Magazine.