davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
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Ia the Chamber of D,ps,'. sa'''
sefnaers' the premier, oos-.sI
aArne. and the elrie rss,s. ~
N eoping with di.ora-, -
would guarantee, N B,,,,s y
maintain order. Tie pr,-s..
sae report oa the prupo.,,. . i.
sne Constitution ~oal., : 49,.
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The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-26
o o o o
Corded Z'xHetO

Corded charmingly; figures
refined; indeed, a very pretty
fabric; 8 I-3c a yard, but re-
duced from I5c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-26
Dotted SaUiSSeS

The dots are demure, the
price more so; reduced, CSC
to II lac. Sweet simplicity.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-26

Stuffs that you can knock
about in, be comely and COM
Portable in, and the cost only
6 lac a yard, but reduced
from IL I-2C.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-30
How to Prenara tha rnrI.er.

Select young turkey; the legs should
be smooth and the spurs soft First sinRe
all the hairs off and remove every pin
feather; with sharp knife cut the skin
around the leg just below the knee Joint. Do
not cut the tendons off; break the bone and
pull out the tendons one by one-the leg Of
the fowl will be much improved if these are
taken out. Push the skin of the neck down
and cut off part of the neck, put the thumb
and forefnger in and pull out the crop
through the neck. Make an incision lust
above the vent, insert the fingers,
keeping them up against the breast
bone, push them up as far as YOU
can, then bend them and bring out every
thing at once, then run the fingers between
each of the ribs to see if the lungs are all
out and along the backbone to get the kid
neys, if not all out at first. Cut the oilbag,
and your turkey is ready to wash. Have
the water little warm and rinse until the
water is clear; wipe dry inside and out. 1t
Is well to. rub little baking soda where
the crop came out. Wrap in towel and
keep in a cool place until ready to stuff.
Save the liver, gizzard, heart and the piece
Of meek you cut off. After preparing them,
put in cold water and cook slowly. Season
with salt and butter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-30
"Give Thanks Unto the Lord. ;.

Look abroad and see this great country.
For these many years whose hand has
turned back from our land the violence of
plaques which have swept with their train
Of terrors through other countries? Who
has grown in our fields harvests richer than
Sicilian or Russian grainfields? Who hath
raised up our national enterprise to beat
back wilderness and plant town after town,
till every gleam of the wave on the lakes is
answered by the CLEAN of city towers and
the roar of the ocean at one side Of the har-
Dor has been answered by the din of great
metropolis at the other?
Something higher than the American
plow cultivated the harvests Something
sharper than the American ak hewed down
the forests. Something heavier than the
American hammer built the cities. He
who walked Gennesareth hath traversed
our lakes. He who helped Simon Peter
with his net hath blessed our fisheries. He
who plucked golden ears of corn, rubbing
them in his hands, hath helped gather our
harvests He who tarried at Bethany hath
set all around about us the villages. Not a
ships keel but he helped to launch it; not
Rwheel's tire but he helped to forge it, or
q bouquets blossom but he helped grow it,
or a robins wing but he tinged it.
If as you sit at your sumptuous repasts
one be absent from you and absent from
earth whose voice was most gleesome last
Thanksgiving, do not let your grief over
power your gratitude, but after all are
seated at the table and merry voices are
hushed bow your heads fora blessing and
say:
Oh, give thanks unto the Lord,
For he is good,
For his mercy endureth forever.
Christian Herald.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-30
sampling che Ylctuals.

Iwonder if the people in New England
country towns anywhere still follow up
the custom which obtained greatly once
that OF beginning a series of afternoon
visits the week after Thanksgiving. The
real object Of these visits was to sample
the victuals." A child from a neighbor's
house would come in Immediately after
breakfast and ask: BE We goin to be to
home this afternoonS If ye be, mother an
Aunt Mary are comm to spend the after
noon"
If mother had had good luck with her
cakes and pies, she was always glad Of a
notification like this. Ny sister and were
made to hurry up about the dinner dishes.
There was no stopping them for games of
jackstones while the dishwater grew cold.
BY 1:S0 the kitchen and sitting room were
"spandy," and we were washed and comb
ed. Our hair was cut always straight round
in the neck, and now it was wet and patted
down to that degree that we longed to toss
our heads like colts and make our locks
fy.-New York Post.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-30

The good old Puritan November feast day
is the elder brother of the Fourth of July.
By all the laws Of primogeniture and the
Scriptural right Of the first born it is en-
titled to the warmest spot in the American
heart.
There is homely poetry about Thanks
giving day Of which Americans should be
especially proud. 1t is itself poem Of re-
ligious worship and of home worship COM
bined. Its typical characteristic in both is
the element Of simplicity To give thanks
for the years blessings and to renew the
ties of kinship and home life constitute the
whole observance of Thanksgiving day.
This is republican simplicity personiied.
The family is the foundation Of the state,
and faith in God is the protection of the
family.
Thanksgiving day belongs to the United
States and territories. 1t is their chorus Of
thanksgiving praise that sweetens the
worlds atmosphere with freedom in every
sturdy note.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-30
tnE KICKER.

The more the professors try to suppress
football the more the students kick.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Maybe the footballer wears his hair that
way so that his laurels won't hurt his brow.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Those liking football will never mind dis
located legs and arms SO long as the game
itself is not out Of Philadelphia
Times
II the college football player were com
PEELED to earn his living at the game the
average young woman would deem him
perfectly horrid. Washington Post.
The only way to check the overwhelming
popularity of football as college game is
to put it in the course of study as an exer-
cise from which no student can be excused.
Indianapolis Journal
Football is undoubtedly scientific and
very interesting game Singing and thug
ging should be repressed and frowned upon
In connection with it, and there is then no
reason whyit may not become permanently
popnlar.-Cleveland World.
The advocates of football assert it is q
scientific game The same claim is made
for pugilism. 1t is but just to admit that
If there were no element of danger in either
both would lose their charms for the pub
lie. 1t is not alone the savages who thirst
for rgore.-Philadelphia Call
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-30
A THANkseNINe sAcRILEee.
The Pride Of the Feast In Strange Dress
ing-Turkey In Greece.

ing-Turkey In Greece.
The following experience of those who in
Greece tried to have "a real old fashioned
New England Thanksgiving dinner'' is
very cleverly told in The Christian Union:
"We sit and wait. Surely the tur-.ey is
not done. We have come too soon. Sudden
ly there is chopping sound from the mys-
terious screen that hides the secret doings
OF cook and carver. What if they are
cutting it upr cried one. oh, l feel as
though a friend were Being guillotined,'
cries another. The suspense is unbeara-
bic. Can no one put stop to itY' asks d
third. We ordered whole bird, and of
course it will come utters the calm digni-
ty at the head Of the table The chopping
sound ceases There is another ominous
pause, and then the footsteps of the waiter
is heard. I avert my head says the poet.
i have not the courage to look
'4The rest do look as the smiling waiter
draws near and places before the aston
ished dignity who presides a platter in
which rests the mutilated remains of a
nicely Drowned creature, calmly reposing
on chopped lettuce and olive Oil What
had been the original form Of the animal
only zoologist could have determined.
The cruel cleaver had severed it into 15 or
20 pieces Of equal size, regardless Of bone
or muscle. Even the dignity at the head
of the table was startled Well, we have
seen a good many restorations, but think
that is beyond the power of the restora-
ZIONIST he mutters. So the sentiment of
carving the Thanksgiving turkey vanished
into thin air. The whole turkey was
there, but, alas! they had not understood
that we wanted the turkey wholer'
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-30
THE EPtcuRE.

The thorough heating OF the teapot is the
first step toward making nice cup Of tea
In making lemonade strain the juice,
and to improve the taste allow half dozen
oranges to every dozen lemons. If desired,
q few thin rounds of banana may be added.
Corn is sufficiently cooked during the
process of canning, and when used should
only be brought to the boiling point. Fur
ther cooking hardens the grain and impairs
the favor. e..
The water in which green peas have been
boiled should not be thrown away. It has
q fine favor-the very essence of the peas
A little stock added, seasoned to taste,
makes an economical, delicious. wholesome
and appetizing soup
Fried parsley is the cheapest and com
monest of garnishings, but it requires to
be very nicely done. Wash and pick and
dry in cloth. Put in a wire basket and
hold it in boiling drippings for two min
utes. Dry well before the oven and use as
desired.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-30
The Savory Possum.

AS the autumn nights lengthen and the
frost begins to fall. how the negroes like to
hunt and bake opossumsl 1t is amusing to
hear them tell with watering mouths how
they capture and prepare them. How they
start out frosty, moonlight nights with n
frisky ''possum dog and run the opossum
up a persimmon tree How they exult
over the unctuous prize, scald and dress
him like pig, and hang him high on a
pole out in the frost to ''ripen," with the
mental objurgation, "Golong, dar. neighbor
Sam; don't you steal my possum." How
they parboil and bake the opossum and put
some sweet ''taters" by his side to absorb
some Of the fat How the savory odors rise
from the smoking pan and whet the appe-
tites Of the cabins inmates, and their eyes
grow whittier and their mouths open wider
and-prestoi the possum is no more, and
all the participants will assure you, "Oh.
marsa dat am de mos 'licious vegetable
dat ebber melted on desc yere gumsp'-
Christian Intelligencer
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-30
why we shonId Dc ThnnkfnI.

What world it is ia which, when the
great festival Of Thanksgiving comes on
its yearly round, there Is always something
to be found to be thankful for, even, it
would seem, in the case of the most
wretchedl
Are we poor2 We might be beggars. Are
we beggars2 We might be lepers. Are we
lepersS Our sickness might be unto death.
Is it unto death? We have yet a heaven
beyond. For all let us give thanks-thanks
surely if we are in health of body and mind,
and even in illness there is much reason
and occasion to be found for grateful
heart. Has trouble come to us now? 1t
might be worse. Are we alone2 There is
poorer company than ourselves to be had.
Have we lost our dearest and best? They,
-at any rate, are not here to suffer Has
the year dealt crushing blows in business?
1t has not taken away also our power and
will to work. Have we work? Then for
that and the rest we give thanks again.
Give thanks that we live and breathe and
have our being in this world Of wonder and
light and beauty, for poor and sick and sad
though we may be, though
Other hands may grasp the field and forest,
Proud proprietors in pomp may shine,
But with fervent love if thou adorest,
Thou art wealthier-all the world is thinel
-Harper's Bazaar.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-30

The following quaint account of a colo
nial Thanksgiving dinner is from letter
written in IVA by the Rev. Lawrence Co
nant Of Danvers, Mass:
"When We services at ye Westinghouse
were ended, ye council and other digni-
taries were entertained at ye house of Mr..
Epes, on ye hill near by, and we had a
bountiful Thanksgiving dinner, with bears
meat and venison, the last Of which was a
fine buck shot in ye woods near by. Ye
bear was killed in Lynn woods near Read
ing. After ye blessing was craved by Mr..
Garrish Of Wrentham word came that We
buck was shot on We Lords Day, by Pequot.
an Indian, who came to Mr.. Epes with
lye in his mouth, like Ananias Of old. Ye
council thereupon refused to eat ye venison,
but it was afterwards agreed that Pequot
should receive forty stripes, save one, for
lyeing and profaning ye Lords Day, restore
Mr. Epes ye cost of We deer, and consider
ing this just and righteous sentence on We
sinful heather and thata blessing had been
craved on ye meat ye council all partook
of it but Mr.. Shepard, whose conscience
was tender on We point of venison. Buff
falo Express
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-30

The sky is cloudy, dull and gray,
And in the groves the trees are bare.
All save the red oak trees, and they
Still their bright colored foliage wear
The rivers frozen out from shore
Full half its width, and anchor ice
Still crowds along with grind and roar;
Smooth spots, the boys with skates entice.
We hear on prairie roads the sound
OF wagons rolling miles away,
Shrill creaking DER the frozen ground,
Mingled with shouts of boys at play.
Outside the barnyard in the lane
Are wagons new, with high spring seat;
Strong, like their owners, stanch and plain,
And covered buggies trim and neat
The colts that, turned into the yard,
Around the straw stacks run and race
Reach their head DER the gate that's barred,
Or to the quiet cows give chase.
The young folks skate upon the pond,
Or round blazing fire play;
A chime of churchbells far beyond
Proclaim it is Thanksgiving day.
Minneapolis Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-30
s7ust BE Identifiecl.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. McCaslin of Chi
cago are the first couple who have been
compelled to advertise in the papers re-
questing all s'W orld's fair relatives" to
bring Identification papers. The adver
visement. which appeared in the person
ri column of the Chicago Tribune. reads
as follows:
NoTIcE.-Having entertained a.. known rela-
tives for Worlds fair. relatives in future must
be identified. Foreign papers please copy.
II nrrA Mnn g " Mel, nr u.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-30
Thoughts For rhanksrivinp.
Thanks to God, who has made and preserve
us q nation.


Thanks to God, who has made and preserved
US a nation.
And if as nation there is doubt exist
ing that one of the great privileges Of
Thanksgiving day is ignored or neglected,
is not the same true of individuals in many
instances, even among those who pause at
this time from the rush and hurry of bust
ness and social life to reckon up thought
fully and thankfully their blessings and
mercies?
Is not the merchant apt to be thankful
only for increased profits and name famed
for reliable and honest goods, the farmer
for barns filed to overlooking with good
and plentiful crops, the professional man
for large practice and handsome fees, the
housewife for additional adornments and
Injuries in her home, the mother for the
growing graces of body and intellect among
her children? All these are indeed cause
for thankful hearts, but the greatest bless
su8s are nut temporal Uncs anu within
the reach Of all.-Selected.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-30
decoration. For the Dinner Table

There must be some special decorations
chrysanthemums belong to the season, but
any pot plant with bright blossoms or good
foliage will do. IL nothing else is availa-
bic, cluster Of pressed autumn leaves and
vines may be grouped in the center Of the
table directly upon the cloth. A simple
dish of fruit in the center. even if Of apples
only, will be beautiful decoration Of it.
self The colors of two or three kinds to-
gether are very effective, such as the pale
yellow bellfiower and the dark purple rear
v,oofn -tryohnnua
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-30
Pumpkin Pics For rhanksrivinr.

Pare and cut into pieces about an inch
square pie pumpkin. Put over the fire,
add q little water, cover closely to keep the
steam in, stew over steady fire until very
soft, pour into colander, and when cool
enough press it through; add little salt.
To every pint of pumpkin add a pint Of
sweet milk and 4 tablespoonfuls Of
sweet cream, a teaspoonful of cinnamon,
half teaspoonful of ginger, a cupful of
sugar and eggs well beaten. This
quantity will make two large pies. Add
more cinnamon if desired. Roll crust
thicker than for other pies. Don't fill un-
til ready to bake.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-30
Thanksgiving, 1893
THANKSGIVING.

In stack and cellar. bay and bin.
Now rest the harvcsts Of the year;
The orchards wealth is gathered in;
The ricks are filed; the fields are clear.
Today we take a truce from toll
And at the genial fireside meet;
Nothing shall como our peace to spoil
As we tho annual feast repeat
How calm the Indian summer haze
Above the distant mountain lesl
The squirrel darts from place to place;
The crow across the valley flies.
The ripping stream with murmuring tone
Seems lonelier as it passes by.
And one slow hawk, reserved, alone,
Cuts his broad sweep across the sky.
The colored pallet, rich and rare,
Is gone which made the forests gay;
A Quaker russet now they wear,
And even that shall pass away.
But we, around our ample board,
Confront the winter without fear,
Whose fruits are housed, whose crops are
stored,
Whose friends are true, whose home is
dear.
For all, may some good fortune come,
Some cheer TO drive sad thoughts away,
Thrice happy friendships, love and home,
And naught to mar Thanksgiving day
Once Week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-30
A Pleasing Discovery.

An Irish girl who was servant to a lady
was complimented by her before company
on the elaborate ornamentation of large
pie at dinner.
why, Bridget, you are quite an artist.
How did you manage to do this SO beauti-
fully2'' she inquired, thinking to rally her
for the company's amusement.
''Indade it was meself that did it, mum" !"
said Biddy, with malicious grin. Isn't
it purity, muma I did it with your false
tayth, mump'-Tit-Bits
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-30
WOODBURY., N. J, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30 1898

why, that is my fathers name" ex-
claimed one of the pretty cousins II al
ways thought it Anglo-Saxon.p
1t has, replied our host, ''been a com
mon name in the family ever since that
Thanksgiving day 200 years ago. And now
we will 60 in and have coffee" st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-30

After breakfast will come busy hour in
q cooperative family on Thanksgiving day,
many hands making light work. The chill
dren certainly can polish the apples and
crack the butternuts and help set the din
ner table, where an extra leaf has been put
in to make room for extra dainties 1t is a
happy thing if tablecloth or napkins are
heirlooms woven or spun by great-grand-
mother The very best dishes are to be
brought out, and they should be old fash
ioned-some blue and white, with remarka-
bic landscapes thereon, or some of the old
time gold band china
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-30

KseLFOBIlectIOIIs
Bonbons and chocolate, $500

Bonbons and chocolate, $500
40 cents for collarsJ.
Opera, Sl5.0O.
In pearl satin dressed
(25 cents. new buttons for my vestl
Carriage, $1,000
All, but she was fair
Us cents. car farrell
The races, S50.O0
We cut u dash
40 cents next day for hash.
Fan, SlS.O0. latest fad
Is cent cigar was all had).
spent in one weekl
OF hope l am bereft-
All this she got. And III
Oh. got leftl
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-30

The first Thanksgiving proclamation was
issued by General Washington in 1859, and
there were Int two or three more from that
time to Lincoln, who really started the idea
of an annual Thanksgiving for the coun-
try, to be celebrated each autumn.-Boston
Globe.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-30
AlI Gnna.

All Gone.
The nights are cold,
The skies are gray,
The frost King now
Is on his way.
We miss the birds;
We miss the bees;
We miss the fow'rs
And leafy trees
We also miss,
'Tis joy to state,
The spoons who sag
Tbs old front gate.
Washington 2Anr.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-30

Newt0n's Hotel, Woodbury., N. l.
New Carriages and elegant driving horses always
ready for use A trial respectfully soli-
cited. July 81, 'e9.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-11-30
Like a Waterfall
Great Suffering
After the Grip

HOODS PILLS cure Nausea, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Billousness. Sold by all druggists.