davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
THROWN FROM TEAM.
But Little Girl Escaped Without In.
jury


A. Tomasis delivery team ran away
this morning on Pearl street, and q
little Drew girl, daughter of w. +. Drew,
was thrown out of the wagon, but luck
lily escaped injury. Fred Sharkey was
taking orders on Pearl street and the
girl was riding with him. AS he came
out of a house to get into the team the
girl started the horse and it Immediate
ly began to run. Sharkey was unable
to get into the wagon. As the horse
turned onto Main street the wagon tip
ped up and threw the girl out.
The horse then ran into post in
front of the Currier block and smashed
one wheel and the shafts of the wagon.
The horse was stopped on the sidewalk
by the lunch cart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
rhcap Tea.

Tn china and some parts of India the
snast Ten costs only 6 or s cents a
Oodnd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
BANKING ON THE "REDs."
Goddard Base Ball Team Is in Fine
Trim for Mondays Game.

The Goddard base ball team is getting
in fine trim for the game with Mont
pelier seminary Monday afternoon at
Intercity park. A good game is ex-
pected as the teams are evenly matched,
but Capt. "Cy' otherwise known as
Fraser, the elongated,) has confidence
in the Reds and expects to win. Frank
Brown will umpire. The batting orders
have been exchanged They are as fol-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
Scoring Was Rapid.

The Main street boys defeated the
Altar Boys Of st. Monica's at base
ball game on the sand bank" this
morning by a score Of 81 to II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
mh. Brnin Stone.

ona If the most peculiar marine curl
ositias found at the bottom of the sea
q ne brain stone, which in many ways
,ssa,nl,los The head of human being,
VIA, ifs many brainlike burrows,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
INJUNCTION SERVED.
Restraining Burlington's Proceeding
With Construction of Public Dock.

Burlington, April 90 The injunction
sworn out BY the Rutland Railroad Co.
restraining the city Of Burlington fres
proceeding with the construction Of
the public dock, was served upon Mayor
Burke yesterday afternoon.
Mayor Burke expressed the most
complete confidence in the justice of his
cause and looks forward with assured
confidence to final decision in his favor
by the supreme court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29

Eearned runs, Vermont 2, Bowdoin
1; hits, Vermont s, Bowdofn 10; two
base hit, Stanwood; three base hits,
Woodward, Campbell; home run, Peck;
stolen bases, Virgins, Abbott, j. Clarke,
Files 2; first base on balls, off Ruelbach
|, off Lewis 2; left on bases, Bowdoin
IL, Vermont 8; struck out, by Reulbach
II, by Lewis 2; first base ON errors,
Bowdoin 4; hit by pitched ball, @ Clark,
Whitney.
Other College Games Yesterday.
At Providence Brown 4, Dartmouth
8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29
RUELBACH HIT HARD.
But Vermont Team Beat Bowdoin Five
To One.

Burlington, April 2S Vermont beat
Bowdoin College yesterday afternoon by
a score of 5 to /, in ball game in
which Ruelbach Of Vermont was hit
harder that Lewis, the opposing pitcher,
but managed to keep the hits more
scattered.
Score by innings:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-29

qibefAh priests hold that the earth's
.sAape iE triangular.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
Grain Market Prosperity

to Omaha twentyhree with the
the
still the opinion have the business
proportions small beginnings is still
will eclipse Chicago which
primary the world ahead of this
Omaha in the of the greatest
producing destined the
Railroads interests pull the
the right
to
grain experienced a marked development
establishment the Omaha Grain exchange
record grain passing through Omaha
the dealers
did before tells the
the Of the exchanges existence
told exactly Total February
actually
bushels Total receipts
September bushels
Omaha that grain bought and sold
the adveres Omaha
dealers of the state who formerly shipped other
% sell their grain Omaha
during year.
construction They outlay than 100000
afford capacity Of about 100000 bushels
the grain trade of the city, years
packing industry A. McWHORTER
Vice President Grain Exchange
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
Be Glad You Are Living in Nebraska

think thankful its remarkable and
prosperity "od
within the short time that have lived in
big iobbng
little brick Douglas
street once occupied by NJ. & the old twosory
occupied livery barn. occupied
the little fortyfour foot building
the old
the little ourfoot store of Allen Bros the
the Rector Wihemy store at Tenth
building;
others them with the present
and the bigger build
occupy indeed do think
be thankful for.
And Nebraska be this year
yield the biggest price and the
Think what this
hung in Nebraska ought TO
business the
ban fol our great big farming community
viewed in the sunlight of glorious Nebraska
glad he is ving- he lives in Ne
braska ddouby ad h livesf in J. BAUM,
President w. Bennett Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
Real Estate RESUMPTION

should have
and fall and rise again
1885, just before the boom, the
anything like the we're no
packing wholesale practically
all had confidence the future the CITY, present
conditions misplaced
themselves here and the railroads began
As
values of all
AT present Omaha free from
business of this city built
aud have had experience many
Values keeping with the development
not going ahead of it, The value property
by the will produce prices
though increasing each property
made
The security real general
development OF the city is better packing
have large number of railroads.
where few nothing
houses and have factories property
loans
Real three
At the readily while
three did find ready sale The
IA the demand for it, w. H. GREEN
President Omaha Real Exchange
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
Commercial Club Standpoint

As all things depend the thankful
for Then thankful prices
than money
Looking at things the standpoint of member
Commercial club might that Nebraska
enjoyed such bright don't
who worthy the This whole
real Kick existing conditions.
Until the time when the Nebraska
and low prices Omaha will growth manufacturing
and obong center We have logged along
several begun
feel the imperative erecting
buildings warehouses
have been built this summer
significant comparison be made between
today and the Omaha OF few live
established here and result sprung from the
eonheds borders established
within the last market
their cereal produce and omahas
Here several organizations they are
working for the the city w s WRIGHT
the Commercial Climb
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
Why Our Bankers Reioice

Omaha bankers
but than the
than all the people of Nebraska for
index the prosperity country banks
and Omaha city Dying the sunshine plenty
that the Gering and from
NiOOrara to Superior
Note the banking examna
uon OF the business
November o. In accordance with
will show
DEPOSITS OF the Omaha national banks
decreased $L470S565 Taking growing
the banks
small decrease AT the these
banks increased S95a51 which
the period between surplus Omaha was
diminished by the call Of banks their
the country loans
for money
TO for their rapidly increasing business.
Another glance the bank statements phenomenal gain
In volume Of business 1904 10
November increased
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
ALI Kinds of Reasons


When should be thankful reminded OF
simple Thanksgiving which little girl rCe entitled 1.-The
Reason Why" Little Godenhair wants to know
Why it in winter,
When the days dark and cold
pouring floods of gold?
terrible
the pilgrims vegetation almost totally by
early settlers had
almost abandoned hope, ship approaches
dancing
They she brings them plenty
To help sustain and
offered
history
when the passed through prvatOn ribuaon
my judgment omaha's
fortunate location factories proximity
enormously territory tributary
crowdng accommodations
issuing Of 100000 in building permits
Mothers promise Of outlay by the
manages the coming still ringing in
satisfied Of stability ready invest in plants
roads hotels
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26

comptroller general In Aragon and the latter chief
Aragon both enormously rich merchants
Ferdinand Isabella The
the Jews Spain and the
discovery been frequently evidence also
that Jewish soldiers
dtions.
The first Jewish settlers in New Amsterdam,
become New York whose
BarsimsOn the
ship Pear Tree They followed the year party
of twenthree who arrived the
where large Jewish colony had been planted
when the Dutch vacated that
the shelter Of another Dutch colony Upon arrival
seized and sold at public auction the
the realized being
to the court for order that of
hostages until the full amount paid Accordingly David
and Moses AmhT
according the debtors laws Of that The following spring
Jews arrived and the expulsion of the
Jewish residents that their
number would grow enormously
The English brought on an
of less tolerance and immigration
Cconttnoed
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
Self Help Assures Success
Merchants National

Omaha has accomplished such a brilliant
showing alone that merely to live In Omaha
thanksgiving.
Omaha will be the future depends what Omaha
can't make outsiders believe in
believe in yourself Public spirited
business have chances do
Omaha directly indirectly The
those who miss chance do
Every industries
helped Omaha is benefited Every time Omaha is
benefited it helps who lives and works here
Omaha has advanced rapid strides More
achieved happen
thing that has Omaha
help that their home
pushing Omaha forward the combined efforts public
spirited business and such these that the future
Omaha EMIL BRANDEIS,
J. L & Sons
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
omaha,s Wonderful RESOURCES

should be thankful that live free and
country and harmony prevails
entirely free from enangng alliances
with other nations That people have greater freedom than
America recognized by all the leading
world coupled with prosperity for ALL both the strong
weak something which should make all rejoice this,
Thanksgiving The labong of America the
uxuries of the rich of Europe.
be especially thankful for the wonderful
which its future Immense territory lies back of Omaha and
the Union Pacific railroad has miles of this territory
consequently vitality interested the upbudng
Omaha than other line of railroad This is the home the
Pacific will the obbers this
by cities of the Chicago jobbers
tracks at their Kansas City the
which this The obter by
switch his represents profit
gives him any kind competition
A. L. MOHLER, Manager of the Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
Special Thanksgiving Festival for American Jews

I'm ADDITION the usual festivities Thanksgiving day.
will memorable for the celebration throughout the United
the hundred hieth anniversary the
this country Commemorative
cities in which Jewish communities
celebration Omaha religious
entertainments extending with
addresses by leading Jewish citizens
Omaha with religious services
Saturday about public
Lyric heater where musical literary program
concluding with
entertainment and ball at Metropolitan hall
The principal celebration will be held Carnegie hail.
City Thanksgiving day with addresses
Higgins Mayor Mcclellan Bishop Suzbeger
and DIT H. Perea Mendes with Jacob Scn presiding
chairman of the committee charge.
The history Of the Jews in America
attention OF investigators and the told
little book just published Madison
Jews in America with separate chapters Jewish activity
fields of industry.
The authority Of Dr. Kayserng is quoted furnishing
foundation for the assertion that real
financial basis OF the first expedition of Columbus
h out Columbus carava supplied
Gabriel Sanchez the former the chancellor household ana
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
Confidence in omaha's Future

thankful prosperous
both in business and
mild the fall has somewhat
would ordinarily
goods However have nothing
to
prevailing prosperity They
confidence the future destiny of
city, investments in building
become the
valley The entire shares in this
particularly Nebraska In all the of
Nebraska have the promise
should thankful the loyalty
enterprise
beautiful city
r. S WILCOX,
Of BEN
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
Peace and Plenty Throughout Nebraska

bright with all the rail-
road building territory which the
this For several have had
bon this be of benefit to the metropolis
and Omaha is right in the midst
Of of the bestag the globe.
Nebraska especial to be thankful this
prosperity smile begnly
the lot of Nebrasans for long that
entirely forgotten Time
plant the
that the weather would
be quite deprive majority of the residents Of the
of a
With the prospecting the state Omaha is bound to
this Is the which and sovA benefits
many
lines in the country. G. w, HOLDREGE
Of
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
Just Realizing Our Advantages

Omaha finally
advantages location, away
brighter
S should
commercial distributing the
the of railroad facilities
the territory limited the
activity
realizing their
why this awakening has
this working
actively their facilities
district should
takngs who community
]. A KUHN.
Assistant General Freight
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
Bound to Become a Great City

be thankful thankful that
the richest territory in the
Nehrakas splendid the
that the grain and live
will than the
products business has
business
prosperity and that future
the entire central
the will before
city that bound become
should all
thankful favorable and
prosperous JOSEPH HAYDEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
Never Greater Cause Omaha and the Thanks


etc. with rapidly increasing population Of
elbow causing grow
who be pesamstc on Omahas
prospects? ROBERT CoWELl"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
More Factories Are Needed

People Of Omaha and Nebraska this
genuine hankune than they have had previous Omaha
much better than they have been the city
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26

over the dancing water,
Over the crested wave -
They know she brings thel
To help sustain and save.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
Why Thanksgiving Mean

"A OF all their have the people Nebraska had
mi genuine returning thanks prosperity than
One after another bountfu have followed
regularly the the material conditions of
have attained high tide. All the state
residents the the luxures life
Poverty has been practically banshed Nebraska cultured
and intelligent people ang the reward directed
and industrious Established business enterprises expanding
their activities being daily added the roll OMAHA
the metropolis of this thrifty and thriving commonwealth naturally
upft progressed
this citizens thankful
because the holds promise growth equal that already
sought by The
the the and the
ingy optimistic Of their uances is most satisfactory What
they have follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-10

shadow on his. life. Otherwise the prom iss of his early youth and his cherish ed ideals have been happily realized in a large way. He enjoyed the freer life and the larger objective of a great un- #iyersity, and his body now rests among the friends with whom ha had lived and wrought for generation.
 But as we of the living viewed his remains, the agile and vigorous body of the earlier day had assumed the digni- fled and gracious presence of a venera- ble old man of white hair and snowy beard. The strong features remained, but age had softened them. The larger law of the spiritual life prevailed --the ego, the personality, had departed; but the indefatigable student and the great teacher still lives in the consciousness Of men to whom he imparted his own fervor, his own love of poetry, history, philosophy-the Literae Humaniones which grace human living and acting. Vale.
 The next and last speaker was Pro- lessor Raynolds of the Yale Law school, who spoke in part as follows: 53 | etlS 3litS tOSt d SI6dC l6etClleTs MUTE than thirty years ago Albert Wheeler came to this city, and from that time until his death devoted to this univer- sity the labor, the inborn and trained skill in his profession which will make him remembered at least as long as any live who have known the inspira- tion of his teaching.'
 By far the majority of the men who have come under his instruction have bsen students of the Scientific school where for twenty-five years he taught German, and probably few of them evel knew that to him German was not the chief interest nor the Scientific schoo the one in which his best work Wal done, but all knew that in the schoo no better work was done"
 The speaker then said that to tn,
 student who desired to get by in hi German, to learnit as easily as possi
 ble, that it was no use to attempt i under Professor Wheeler, but tha gradually, too, the student would be- gin to understand the real kindliness
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-10

s(Continued from First Page.)
 Wheeler returned to his college in 1853 as tutor in Greek and Latin, and serv- ed for two years. He was further elected adjunct professor of languages for the year 1S55-6; professor of rhet- aric and elocution, 1S57-9; and professor of the Greek language and literature, 1S60-S. In a very real way these earlier years 1S5S-1S6S were preparatory to the larger work of his maturity; they rep resent the formative period during which he developed his teaching meth ods and matured his life plans.''
 Tt is the privilege, as it is the in stinct, of every genuine teacher to im- press upon his pupils worthy and stim- ulating ideals: to wake them up; to find out their capacities ito provide thems with friendly emulation, to try to play a larger part in the worlds &C., tivities than they might otherwise att tempt. But the combination of teacher and pupil-friend is trying one for the former, thought one of life long fruit age to the younger man. When I en- tered MT. Wheelers second freshman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-10

a l4 E . .Nr5 class (1S54) this became very plain to me. and shall never forget the thrill Of pleasure it gave me to hear him address me by my everyday college name. The power of sympathy is inn mense-and it enormously reinforces a teachers power.' The speaker then. told about the great benefits which the pupils, under Prof Wheeler, derived from these powers on the part of the teacher.
 Continuing, Dr. Patterson said, Let me tell you what the late president of the University of Minnesota, the Vale- dictorian of Professor Wheeler's first freshman class (1S53-7 says of him: Albert Sproul Wheeler has always been my ideal teacher. He was widely and profoundly learned, an ardent enjoyer of the best literature of many lan- guages and proficient in many arts. ac- complishments and sports. But his not able pre-eminence was in his profession of teaching. He knew how to rightly divide the work, so that his students could proceed from day to day, from elements to final results. He knew what Kind and amount of work can be expected of students, and he had the art and power of gatting them at it, and securing their unflagging interest to the end, to a degree unequalled by any teacher known to the speaker. He made no display, wasted no precious minutes in unimportant discussion. His recitation period was a serious, almost a solemn function. Every man present felt call and impulse to do his best The indolent and indifferent were ashamed not to respond to the stimulus of his genius.'
 pr. Patterson next rsad a letter sim liar to the above from the Bishop oi Nebraska, who was another pupil ot Professor Wheeler's, and then followet this with other letters from several ot 2 Professor .Wheeler's pupils, who art now holding most important positions
 in the various walks of life. .
 Rev. Dr. Patterson closed his address as follows: Professor Wheeler nevel married; the failure of a romantic at tachment in the early sixties cast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-10

Hilary and the Young Ladies Mission Eeircle to welcome you. the delegates and the friends of the branch, to our beau- tifuI church home. Our ladies are doing a splendid work; the interest is good in the study class and faithfully do they strive to gather their much need ed funds. We know this meeting will be blessing to us. Again we give you welcome and pray that God may be with you and bless you richly, making the meeting one of the very best you have ever had" ..--
 Just before the adjournment of the board the usual vote of thanks to the ladies of the church was adopted. Men joyable for all attending.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-10

sT7 J
 of the man, and the interest he had in his pupils as we'll as in the work. and { it was a common saying that of all the faculty Wheeler was the most hated by the freshmen and most liked by the seniors. I think it is safe to say that of all the men who have taught in the Sheffield Scientific school no other one has been remembered with more respect for his work and effection for himself by the many hundreds who have sat in his class room, than Wheeler
 Tn closing the speaker said, Professor Wheeler died in harness, and when the call came to him to leave others the work he had done So long and faith fully 1t might have been said at his departure, as at his coming, T can find you some one to take his place; know of no one who can fill it.'n' tsss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-10
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD

.(Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-10
New Haven Steamboat Lino

STEAMER CHESTER w. CHAPIN. | FROM NEW HAVEN--Sreamef 1eavea 3:16 a. m., daily except Mondays. Pas sengers may board steamer at any time after 10:00 p. m.
 FROM NEW YORK Steamer leavoa <.00 p. m. daily except Sunday.
 Time between New York and New Haven about hours. Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, B. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. For tickets and staterOoms apply at the office on Belle Dock. also at BtahoD t& Cos, 715 Chapel Street, and at Pur- serS Office, on Steamer, The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
 GEO c. BLACK, Agent
 Belle Dock New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-10
graneler's 6mide
NsH hfk VeN NHzIEH laqS Xaf T1yd
MAY 1sf, 1905.

May ,So- -ft<<~-s 1Ss9: 19ss.g9:s $500, xs:10. S:3s, .s:s5. l0:s0 am .4:6S. 6S .u. 2s. s.s5 HE. .i;z7, .2:ls: 2:zo. s;2s ito Eridgeport). s7:fo. ss:o5. .I's.ss xsS' s;l5 pm Sundays-s4:ss, si:5o. ~s,Ss szeSS an, s2:10. s2:1s. 4:s5.s5:12. MD, ,.:lo. 's:o2. s:sO. 's:o5 ?. m. For Washingfon via Harlem River
 ls;Szp.m., '12:00 nigbt daily.
 For BostOn, Worcester and Proyi- aqeelce. Via. Hartford and Wiliimantic- iv:e4 a. m, 4:04 p. m. soS Boston via New London and apr9gia.es99eeS-.2;S5; m .s :sS '2;55, TAI .In1:zi. .Is.a1 nj tz;ioS; t;.a;; ll2;41, .2;5s. .4:2O. '5:0s. am. 'l2:O5. .s:5s. s :5:os. .7:oi 2. n. 1''' .,traeer Boston, via Springfield -.i:o7, s1y;55 a. m. .1:45. s5:55 pm. Sundays. .i;o7 am. .5:55 pm.
 6 :1o or 7lIE 7Hartford, Springfield, ctc.-'1;O7, Saturday, x9:45. slo:04, sIO:55, a.m,12:io xs5s Cto Hartfordj. ss.a5 Sio Sto MerideSS.. iS;o5. SI:o5 tto Hartfordl. s:1o, 10:05 pm. saiio saa1iSoaysnel;oa s.1o [ xs:e5 am. 1a1o.'S;55.
 'sI ssII si. Ii fi 'S '5:Sa.7 s.I ss| ssa,ss. s;19. ..4:s0, .s:os. SIS. s:1b ltc ..'2;25, .s:55 am. 'iS:o5. sa:5s. ss:oSs. For Middletown. WilIimantic. etc., I:55 am, 1:O0, *5:0S (to Worcester)s 6:o2 pm. Sundays-7:20 pm.
 For Shelburne Falls, ete.-7:5o am. l2:l5 6to New Hartford). 4:o4. s:oo (to Westfield) pm.
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:so q m:, la5, zoo pm. Sundays-9:00 am. 2:55. S:05 pm.
 For Derby and Ansonia--7:o0, 500. 9:S5z, $40 am, 12:10, 2:35. e4:05z 5:s0. lf:40. 11:30 p.m. Sundays--S:30. 11:40. l am, 3:30. 6:30. S:30. pm. For Waterbury-7:00 500, $40 am, l2:10. 2:35. 5:20, TAO, 11:30 pm Sum days-8:30. 11:4o am. 6;30, s:30 pm For Winsted-7:00. $40 a-In., 12:1o 2:35. 5:20. TAO pm. Sundays-8:30 a. m.. 6:30 pm.
 For Pittsheid. and intermediate l points - 5:50. (via BridgeportJ, 9:25 a m. 4;05 p.In Sundays-7:50 via B'p'tj | am.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction. s:S5 am, 4:o5 pm. Via Bridgeport. 5:5O am. 5:25 pm ! Via South Norwalk-4:5o,. S:3S am, 12:02, 2:40, 5:12 6:02 pm. Sundays- 7:60 a.n., 6:15 pm. l For Lftchfielu-s:35 ann. 4:06 pm Sundays-7:50 (via B'p'D am. Express Trains. Il Parlor car limited4 | zTo Derby Junction. xLocal Express. | Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. ASt.