davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
Soup--Coilsoinme
= : : ~
Fish

Fish
Boiled Salmon, with Green Pease
Boiled-Tongue
Roasts
Sirloin Of Beef, Dish Gravy Lamb
Pork, with Apple Sauce
Stuffed Vermont Turkey, Cranberry Sauce
Entrees
Baked Egg 0melettc, Tomato Sauce
Vegetables
Boiled Potatoes Mashed Potatoes
Mashed Turnip Boiled Onions
Relishes
Sour Pickles Worcestershire Sauce
Tomato Gatsup French Mustard
Pastry and Dessert
Apple Pie Miuce Pie
Custard and Strawberry
Banana Pudding
Wheat Bread Cheese
Coffee Jelly with Whipped Cream
Tea Coffee Milk
Oranges and Grapes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
TO0LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

wANTED--A typewriter for granite office
Apply stating ability aud wages expected to
Fypew ter, care Times 0i3ices 1876
wANTEp--At City Hotel, two girls and one
boy. a67ti
TO RENT Cottage house OF rooms at 5sT
North Slain street. Ayply TT Reynolds' store
OF Room Morse block. 2G7fG
70 RENT--Tenement Of i've rooms to rent
about February 10TH Enquire Of Byron Jack.
sop, near Ensiie greenhouse. 26Ttf
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16
Vegetable ShippiAg.

Vegetables. mainly tomatoes, are go
ing North now in vast quantities.
These come from the lower east coast
section and their destination is every
city and town in the country.
Yesterday 6.OOO crates passed
through here by express, and for some
days the shipment by express has
varied between $500 and 5000 crates
daily. This i'm itself is a large ship
ment, but small in comparison with
the quantitl sent by freight. From
fifteen to twenty carloads of tomatoes
have been passing through daily since
the first shipment was made. One
day 81 carloads of tomatoes went
through. uch enormous quantities
Of these vegetables it would seem
would glut the markets, but the de-
mand is in excess of the supply and
there is a ready market for the count
less thousands of crates yet to come.
Some idea of the vastness of the
vegetable industry can be gained from
the great volume passing here daily.
Thus far this year the yield seems to
be about the same as last Judging by
the shipments. With such wealth in
the soil the farmers Of the lower east
coast should rapidly build up that sec
ton. and the magic growth of Miami
is evidence that they are sO.-St
Augustine Record.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16
THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK.

'On your way home if you should
Overtake
Some one whose load is crushing him
to earth,
And, of his burden, part your own to
make,
The stars at night will sing to heaven
your worth.
"On your way home, if you should
chance to meet
Some one, whose grief is more than
he can bear,
Your rest at night will be both sound
and sweet,
If in his ears you pour hopeful pray
er,
"If on your way to that home we are
taught,
Rests, somewhere far beyond times
feveriSh tide
If you have given to lofty deed and
thought,
It's doors will at your coming oDen
wide"
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16

demons become if cherished and al
lowed a foot-hOld.
| think that good must come of
good,
And i'll of evil il,-surely unto all,
In every place or time, seeing sweet
fruit
Groweth from wholesome roots, or
bitter things
From poison stocks; yea, seeing, too,
how spite
Breeds hate-and kindness, friends
or patience, peace.-Edwin
Arnold
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16
A Deed of Kindness.

The hill was alive with merry boys
and girls on bright Saturday after
noon in winter. What fun it was in
deed to coast swiftly down the icy
slope, and what shouts of ringing
laughter as the sleds flew down the
hill
Young and old seemed to be having
the gayest time possible. Big boys
on double-runners, with crowds of
tots at their backs. with rosy cheeks
and sparkling eyes. turned the sharp
corner at the end of the hill, to short
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16

like the palm-StreWIng; no ecstasy,
like the TRANSPORTATION, no humilia-
ton, like the crown of throne; no
grief, like Gethsemane. Without daz-
zling episodes, striking situations, or
tragic SORROWS; without the dramatic,
the uncommon, or the miraculous, He
grew into the fullness of that supreme
character which commands the ad-
mIratlOn and reverence of mankind.
1t is most encouraging to the obscure
million to know that the nObleSt life
attained its last completeness in the
tamest scenes, unprOmOted, undlsc1-
plined by anything extraordinary. Use
spiritually and faithfully life of ap-
parent trifles and it shall furnish all
you need. The poet speaks thus of
one of his characters:
For her there had not needed dark
heart-thrOes
OF agony; simple words sufficed,
And griefs that come to all, to bring
her close,
And closer still to Christ"
If we are truly sincere, we shall
not need heart-throes of agony or
ECSTASY, but simple words, joys, sor-
rows and services will suffice to bring
us near to Christ, and to make us
like Him.
"Seekest thou great things for thy
self? seek them not" The least of
His mercies is enough to awaken
tenderest gratitude; the humblest
posts are sufficient to discipline into
absolute submissiveness; and the un
recorded tolls and satisfactions of the
common lot perfect true souls in all
the graces of the Christian life.
Life is not a question of having
much. being much, or doing much,
but of the sincere love and service of
God in any situation whatever. We
sigh and strain after the strange, the
splendid, the distant and the inacceS-
sible, and miss the sweet and salts
flying joys of familiar things. We
murmur because we cannot visit for
eign lands, when we might see heaven
in wild flower. and hear the music
of the spheres in the humming of a
bee; we envy "high life" when our
COTTAGE might be to us a kingdom; we
are on the lookout for the phoenix,
when God sends the bread of life bv
the raven; We waste our days in eX-
pecting the large and romantic which
rarely come, whilst the humble and
pure fine familiar things full of beauty
and blessing as a jewelers. apron is
full of the dust of gold. Seek not
great things, seek principles and
graces; seek not great things for thy
self. seek to serve and bless; and al
though men may call thee poor, Christ
will whisper. "But thou art rich. >
Rev. w. L. Watkinson
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16

ly help drag the heavy carry-all up
to the top again.
| The sun had almost set, and its
rosy light filled the street, but before
any had started to go home a man
driving a large load of wood began
/ to ascend the icy path. The sleds
| steered out of the way as the poor
horse tried almost in vain to go on.
Suddenly he stopped, for he could
go no further. The road was so slip
perry that in trying to walk his hind
legs slipped from beneath him. The
man seemed ragged, and began whip
ping the poor creature. As the horse
could not go on, the man struck hard
er. Then little girl, Amy by name,
got off her sled and stepping up to
the man said, politely, Couldn't l
help you with your horse, sir? The
load of wood seems very heavy for
him." The man looked very much
surprised, but stopped Immediately.
Amy went UP to the horse, patted his
nose gently, and whispered kindly in
his ear A number of boys were tax
ing few of the logs off the cart and
transferring them to their sleds to
drag up the hill.
Amy led the horse along, for she
was very gentle, and the noble crea-
ture was perfectly willing to obey her.
The man walked along and really felt
much ashamed, as he ought. At last
they reached the top, and the boys
put back the wood, as the load wa
not too heavy for level. As the
children all bade each other good
night to go home, the man turned
around, saying, Many thanks to ye,
my lads, and to the little missy"
which showed how he felt Which
do you think was happier that night,
longed to the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals Our
Dumb Animals
Thoughts for our friends-deeds for
our girls and children and care for
the feathered creatures and dumb ami
mails are Our incentives for Sunshine
to-day.
Stamps and pennies and articles for
the Annual Bazaar should be sent at
once.-As it is the intention of the
State President to attend the Annual
Meeting |. S. S. in Brooklyn, May II,
1S, 70, any notes from our Florida
sunshiners, any messages for Head
City will be gladly borne-Address-
Mrs, Mary Bradt 2II w. Adams St,
Jacksonville, Fla.-until May a, then
care of Times Union, Sunshine De-
partment.
The work of our children will be
especially dwelt upon Mrs. Bradt.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16
The Child in our Midst.

An article upon "The Advantages
of The Poor Mans Child" gives us a
curious feeling much like that produc-
ed by studying nations shut up in a
world we know not of Our boasted
civilization is often the cause of
much overturning of national and use
full methods of living, yet, it is all in
the expense of innocence and ignor-
ance until as De Toqueville said
"The remedy for the evils of demo-
cracy is more democracy.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16

President General-Mrs. Cynthia w. Allen,
HeadQuartsrs-9s Fifth Avenue. New York.
State President, Florida, Mrs. Mary l..
Bradt, 211 West Adams, s. Jacksonville.
Have you q kindness shownf
Pass II on;
Twas not given for you alone,
Pass II on;
Let II travel down the years.
Let 1t wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass II on;
Motte-Good Cheer.
Colors-Yellow and white.
State COlor-Deep Orange
Flower-Coreopsis.
Song-'Scatter Sunshine"
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16
lust a little bit of feather

Just little bit of feather
And life and song, all held together
By a heart almost too small to beat,
And cobweb wings and twinkling
feet
Where, in body as small as this.
Does he store the passion of joy and
bliss
Of life in its utmost ecstasy.
Which his little throat pours out to
me?
No shadow of fear his heart can
know
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16
A FRIENDLY WORD.

If you could see the working of a
kind word or an unkind, see its in
fluence fiuttering through life, see it
bracing or blighting human energies.
what romances, what tragedies you
would then be able to readl A word
of cheer, of encouragement, of Sympa-
thy, how it will enter into a life to
brighten and to strengthen it! Its
path no eve can discern; but it slips
in at the ear, finds ITS way up that
mysterious staircase that leads to the
viewless mind, lodges itself in the
chamber .of memory, and at each mo-
ment of failing courage or fresh stores
of energy for the magic spark thrill
ing Through the soul which liberates
fresh stores of energy for the hard
and lifelong task. Many and many a
time the echo of that kindly voice.
the thought that such an one thought
well of him, believed in him, trusted
him to be brave and true, has re-
equipped the warrior whose broken
armor seemed slipping from his
shoulders. Eye hath not seen," but
the word you spoke yesterday, last
year, ten years ago, may even now be
building up character and achievement
out of some moral material which
but for those brief syllables, would
Z have lain strewn and scattered on the
ground.-R. A. Armstrong.
Drop word of cheer and kindness
just flash and it is gone;
But there's half hundred ripples Cir
cling on and on and on,
Bearing hope and joy and comfort on
each splashing, dashing wave,
Till you wouldn't believe the volume
of the one kind word you gave.
Drop word of cheer and kindness
in minute you forget;
But there's gladness still a-swelling,
and there's joy a-circling, yet;
And you've rolled wave of comfort
whose sweet music can be heard
Over miles and miles of water just
by dropping a kind word"
We see from the thoughts for the
week the helpfulness of cheerful words
and little daily acts of kindness in
scattering sunshine through the mists
of sorrow.
On the other hand we sometimes
learn to our cost that 'there are those
who make capital of their woes" and
even cheerfulness deepens instead of
dispelling their gloom so that "they
even hoard up the woes of their neigh
bors carrying always the ''worryface"
by Exchanging worries, making trifles
ten times larger than before as any
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29
FROM TIE sEsT SOURCES

How and where a grocery stock i
oonght determines Its val ueand quail
ny. We could buy cheap stun ana
sell g you at cheap prices Yos
might think We would be good PEG
pie to trade Without we wouldn,,
BE- We buy from the best source
pay fair prices and charge you 4 fair
pfolt-7just enough to pay for handl
me goods. We wouldn't Touch cheap
quality Tor a great deal. We inten
u maintain our reputation for honest
~ az thIngs.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29
ANOTHER DELAY TO SPEEDY
PROGRESS.

The News is sorry, very sorry thas
the hoard Of health and the cit,
council have seen 1T to turn down the
request OF the Bell Telephone people
that they be permitted to go to wori.
at once on the laying the conduits for
their new telephone system in Bruins
wick. AS we have said before IN the
treatment Of this subject. we do MT
believe that the excavation necessary
for these improvements would have
menaced the public health. and We
have the statement of two or three
good physicians to that effect, and we
are inclined to the belief that these
professional gentlemen hold on tina.
subject. The fall season is now well
upon us and the throwing up Of dirt
in this case would not have disturbed
the health OF Brunswick any mora
than its upturning in the months or
July and August have done
However. Brunswick has long since
isarned to put off things as long as
possible before taking action, and the
city council is the best perceptor OF
these kind Of teachings we know Of
It's record on the trolley line project IS
the best indication Of the regard it has
for the public veal or the progress
and growth Of the city. and the aetioi
OF the board Of health confirmed By
the city council was anticipated BIZ
those business men and citizens gsas
orally, who believe in speedy PROFESS
and prompt action.
We are yet indulging very fondlyl
the hope that the day viii come when
those in official places in the CITY
government win brush the cqpwebs
from their eyes, throw aside thai
small spirit Of provincialism noss
manifest and learn to live in
present century and not IN those
have long since passed away
The Bell people win have to waits
until we have real good snow
storm and then perhaps some speciai
dispensation VIII be issued from the
iountaiu-head Of the city government
and they may be permitted to apena
fifteen or twenty thousand dollars II
BADLY needed improvements in Bruins
wick.
NOW we say, maybe these special
fayors win be conferred and maybe
they won't. ITS speculative.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29

Correspondence solicited. but to re
eve attention letters must be 40
tomlanied by a responsible name. no
Tor publication. ut as a guarantee Of
good faith.
keJected communications ~llI b
.sturned II accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made by pos
al note. check. money order OF
registered letter Address
NeWs Publishing Co.,
Brunswick, Ca.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29

Alas what hard luck: the straw hal
mas been ordered into permanent win,
Ter quarters.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29

Bob Evans + waiting patiently for
the word to drop some thirteenincn
epithets IN the harbor of Havana.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29

Enforce the vagrancy laws rlgidly
N Brunswick. An ounce Of proven
ton is worth a whole bunch Of cure.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29
Al SOUTHERN
~ RAILWAY
CIV SCHEDULE

Effective January 9 1906.
n. B. Following schedule figures
published only as Information and
are pot guaranteed
TO TIE NORTH ANc EAST.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29

What does Boston care about that
baseball. BOBBY hasn't she brow.
bread and beans leftr
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29

Taft aud Funston are both In the
hmellght again. They are regular
radiators In that line.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29

WANIbD-Furnished room win
priyilege of batn room. Address
a.. @. Box 53. City.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29

.WANTED-A hood bicycle boy
take up orders. 1lst be ahustler
Come at once. GeoIW Harper.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29
s.~s,osea

"a. @rs,oNes
BUS s'si 5fars eltorlAl Room. IS.
100 s... - .. :. "a
The Jat, r.a.Jo. :. .s4,
Ases'ot - :. 49,. .46S
once 2o7 Gloucester street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29

Notice Of discontInuancs Of Ads
snd Subscriptions mus, be made
business office n @sisino
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29
ouR LAND.LockED AARsoa.


Brunswick Is indeed very fortu-
nate city.
In addition to possessing one of the
deepest and most accessible harbors
in the world. she also has an advan-
tage that counts for millions Of dol
lars in commerce and in ehe saving o.
property in the course of events.
Her harbof Is land-locked and great
students Of astronomy and scientists
of kinds declare that she is 50 pro,
tected by nature that a severe hurll.
cane gale or tropics storm is Asen
nigh an impossibility.
Witness New Orleans. Mobile. PEN
sacoIa ana other ports being strucs
broad sides by storm only lasr
Thursday ana see the awe damag
n shipping and the appalling loss o.
lie as . rAsult, while ~ tnswicS
paeed 10 miss the disturbance en-.
dire "a even had it been az hec
very do safeguards placed
- IA
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29

PeVars oard Of health ann
~ re waiting for It to
sfesze ing the Dell people
The so to work in Brunswick
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-29
CAR LOAD OF
PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE

! ~ NOW PREPARED TO DO
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06

reading. To know Emerson's esti.
mate of the Trinity, of the place of
Christ and his relation to God, of the
being OF God. we ought to run the
whole gamut of the Emersonian philos.
onhy.
There are reasons why Emerson is
not agreed with us as to definitions of
God. They are historic and temporal.
EMERSON TOOK THINGS AS THEY
AID used his language to fl the philos-
opny OF the time. We are not to hold
of his age. Instead of condemnation
we must give praise, for Emerson did
not stumble at definition, be opposed
the nomenclature of bis generation
and actually made himself to be agreed
with US In many things. The two
great stones of stumbling which Trim
itarians have found in Emerson are
his denial of personality to God. and
of divinity to Jesus.
We are agreed that Emerson was
Unitarian, and that as such he could
not give Christ His proper place in
history: Emerson's plea for contin-
ued and progressive revelation is &C.
ceptable. Christ to us was a full and
1u0A ASNSlouiOu, yeG 10 US as we'll as to
emerson God continues to speak. God
Is with US now. Ali knowledge was
not given nineteen hundred years AGO.
Emerson Is to be criticized, however.
because he did not grant Christ His en-,
tire prerogative, as being the Godhead
and Identical with it. His attempt at
Qualification of his own Thought after
the much disputed address Of july is.
1888, II to be taken as final, clearly de.
fines Emerson s attitude to the doctrine
OF the Trinity. Another wood
thought was that since the parrot
world will be swift to renounce the
name of Christ, as amends to its pride
Tor having raised it so high, it be-
moves the lover of God to love the lover
Christ was more than lover of God:
more than fellow man, more than
perfect man. 1t is we'll to believe in
one God, In a continuous and progress.
slve revelattOn-and here we are with
Emerson-but we must accept also the
mystery Of the Incarnation. II Emer-
son did not accept Christ as the Son Of
GOD he failed to see the greatness of
I0o's plans for sin-laden world.
Emerson defined personality by linn
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06
CASTORiA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s ss:ss ss: ., ZxzZzzSx
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength, nervous.
ness, headache. constipation. bad breath.
general debility. sour risings. and catarrh
of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices of diges-
ton as they exist in a healthy stomach.
combined with tho greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dysz
pepsia Cure does not only relieve indigestio
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying. sweetening and Strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
4. Mr.. S. S. Ball. Of Ravenswood. W. Va. says
~ troubled with stomach for twenty years.
kodol cured me and We se now using it in min
for baby"
Kodol Di8ests What You Eat.
Bottles only. 800 Size holding az times the tria)
size. which sells for so cents.
Prepared by e. @. 0oWl1T 4 CO., CHICAGO
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06

If you want the best thing on the
market for biliousness, constipation
indigestion, headache, dizziness, etc,
Ask your druggist for G.. N. Clarke's
Vegetable Liver pills. They are not
an untried remedy but one that has
been tested most thoroughly by thou
sands of people who testify in favor
of their wonderful curative properties.
Once tried always used. See his ad-
vertisement in another column.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06
FORTUNATE FATHER AND SON.

am as certain as 1 now live, says
G. E. Bartholomew, Kalkaska, Mich,
f Rnn. DR. i p enndd Ren2edys Favorite
life when I was a victim of that terri
BILE Observation-Disclosures disease. My son
had a fever sore on his leg: he too
used Favorite Remedy and is now we'll.
All druggists, S1.OO; 6 bottles $500.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06
Essays, Second Series, -

Note IL. Essays, Second Series,''
p. 80.
Note II Representative Men"p l3s.
Note l3. Essays, First Series, p. 81.
Note IA. Ibid. p. 81.
Note Is. Essays, First Series, "p. So.
Note Is. Ibid. p. 90.
Note II. Ibid. p. 81.
Note Is. Essays, First Series" p 2s7.
Note 10. Ibid p lO2
Note 20. Psalms 32:l.
Books consulted in the preparation
of the thesis:
"Ralph w. Emerson, His life, writ
ings and philosophy, by George w.
Cooke.
"The Influence of Emerson" by Ed
win D. Mead.
"Pioneers of Religious Liberty in
America" In it an s'Address on EN-
erson," by Francis G. Peabody, d. D.
ga Memoir of Emerson" by James
e. Cabot.
Emerson's Works: Essays, First
Series" Essays, Second Series"
Letters and Social Aims" ."Sover-
eighty of Ethics" Representative
Men, conduct of Life, ""Miscellan-
les" Journals" Letters.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-06
Note l, from "Letters."

Note l, from Letters"
Note 2, from MATURE"
page pa.
Note 4, from Letters and Socia
Aim," page ISL.
Note 5, from Essays, First Series, >
page SO.
Note s. Essays, First Seriesn %.
26O. ~ r.
Note I. "Miscellanies, p. 2l3.
Note 3. from Conduct of Life, ~
p. 10.
Note 9. Ibid p. 20.
Note 10. 'Soverignty OF Ethics, -
p. 40.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-28
LID is ON IN CAMP
Men at Camp Lincoln Can Get No Beer
by the Orders of the
Colonel.

Springfield, ILL.,, July q. = Colonel
Edward Kittelsen declines to lift the
"lid"' at Camp Lincoln. 1t is a new
experience for the older men in the
regiment. In past years beer has been
permitted in camp and it was consid-
cred good policy for the reason it pre-
vented the men from going to the sa~
looms in Springfield and returning to
the camp intoxicated.
mo, the lid is on as tight as a
drum" said Captain Cairns, the post
adjutant, to a committee of soldiers
who waited upon him to ascertain if
the colonel had made a change in his
decision. ''The lid will be on for the
remainder of the week, and nothing
will change the colonel's ORDER" The
officers under Colonel Kittelsen believe
that his policy is good one.