davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
spEouLarIoS IN BONDS.
How the Admtntslratton's Policy I'm
riches the BANKERS.

NKw YoRK. Nov. 2s-The bond syndi-
cate announces that the first s5.ooo0O0 Of
bonds we're offered a, Ii9 and have been
sold. and that the price has now been ad-
vanced 10 ii9lS.
The suh-ireasury had received np 70 noon
today 100000 in gold IN payment of
bond subscriptions. New York CITY banks
lose bv sub-tressury operations today So
a4z es8. against loss Of si0.93. 034 ysstsr-
sav Loss IN banks surplus viii sppear
ia a weekly statement A. increase in item
loanS--as bond draw interest at the rate of
( r.er cent. frorn the time the gold Is depos-
ted At ths sub-treasury.
wAsHIsarox CirT, Nov. 2s.-The cash
balance ia the treasury today gas $lo9, .
f,ss AL: gold ressrve. s6s. i52,eii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
Co. TsIlmans. Mn.sar..

CotUssI.. s. C., Nov. 2s--on the
o,enfng Of the tao houses Of The
legislature today Gov. Tlllman's
message vas read. IL was ike
others OF DIS statements. full Of
ginger. lie recoants the history
OF the Darlington dispensary riots. de-
tending his conrse. charging the riots As
the outcome Of the conspiracy Of whisky
men. He denounees the militia in refusing
q, obey orders. and advises rsmodeling the
military systeTa and lass. giving the con-
uanderaa-chasf power 70 eisband COM
names ~ sill The governor charges
thai Judge Coz. Of the United
states court. paFposely delayed the
decision - 70 the title thereon
until arter the expiration u the term OF
the governor. 50 a. 70 require tho pFoeeed-
anvs 70 ea began anew. The message af-
vises metropolitan police system for
Charleston City. with = yisa - she en-
soreerneas % tie dispsusary aa~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
Tacoma waiting for Ketrenehment.

TACOMA. Nov. 2s.-fSpecial. The fol-
lowing has been received at the Tacoma
bureau of the Posr-ISTELLIGENcER:
To THE EDIroR; The public has been
waiting patiently for the city council TO
complete its work in the matter of reduc-
ing the running expenses OF the city by
the new salary ordinance. which they
have been monkeying with for several
weeks The last delay is blamed on City
Attorney Wickersham. who slipped ou,
of the council chamber 10 avoid doing his
duty promptly in either indorsing the pro-
posed cut ia expenses. or not indorsing IT,
So the taxpayers are still to submit to the
useless drain on their funds till the coun-
Gil quits playing like school boys.
&Frrzrmrnrp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
SEATTLE WASHINGTON. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 30 1894

VAS instantly apparent the mountain
now resern sling q saddle back" resk
DO not believe, tnouya. that the change
Was caused By sny inward conyulsion,
out rather was the resast Of = care-in. l
spent severai years in explorations in the
Rockies. and IN many instances | saw
such changes take place. Where there Is
5as!p form on high psint where
circltng winds hare fGEl sway, the snow
VIII frequently form and rise INTO cone.
IS u simply the original bed formation
Was rounded instead Of hollosed cut Ii
Is = weli-knoxn fact. too. that the snow
varies in density and crusiiress accord
ing TO Sesshsr conditions. and. ss il Is Ad-
mitted there - heat in the crater. il would
oe natural for the underlying strata OF
snow or ice crust "a give way 10 the accu-
mutation above OF the beautiful Many
times have been fooled in Eny scouts ia
the mountains by stepping upon snow
that WAS roanded out as II Gaping rock
or hiIlock Of earth. only 20 tai in almost
out of sight. Such are the freaks that the
winds cause, proving beyond dispute that
appearances are deeeitful in nature as
Eeii as IN the genus hopso.
A good desl Of interest has been taken
in the matter by the residents of Fremont.
from which place on clear DAYS 8 splendid
vieg of the mountain can be had. The
teachers and children At the Day school
oave watched the mountain Closely, and
on one or two occasions. when the clouds
rose. the appearance of the summit con-
vinced them tia. disturbance had really
taken place. A woman who lives al Edge
water, and who has on several occasions
sketched the mountain. says that on sun
day. by The ald OF telescope. she observed
the top. and confirms the story OF the
hunters published IN the Posr-lNrELLE-
GEScEg TO the effect that q change has
taken place. Several others who saw the
mountain sunday say that the northeast
side of the mountain does not look as il
used TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
rms CHANGE IN MOUNT RAINIER
what Kngtneer Merry and Residents of
Fremont Have Observed.

Despite the claims o. lie wiseacres that
Mount Rainier has not changed IA Ap-
rrarance. Res evidence Is continually
coming in tending 70 proye taa; the
raoantAla has really undergone = radical
change on the Summit. The following
letter from l. 7. Merry. c4tv engineer o.
sidney. received 81 the FosT-lsrEEgTsES-
cEs Yesterday. confirms taLs statement,
posr t}xca.gp. wash.. Nov. y. Isaa
TO vwv EnEToa. There eAn ee n0 doubt
h-st that Mount Rainier bss changed tha
form OF It's highest cssst a. yssssd from
here. / nave often visseG u throasa mT
f,owxrtul Beckmaa telescope, and hereto
lore the Summit appeared as = snosfth
eone. but yesterday tos0k cssass glance.
uaAsslsgs4 y ny s-&ss. and sas eazaEe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29

Forest dres ars still raging over the bot.
taus OF Mcst Teuucssse and destroying
cotton and other property. Ezhs lives
have tesn iosE fas nYas. and Il IS esti-
mated thA; mere thAn 81 ss8.Ho worth of
property hAs se~u destroyed No rain has
f1lara ln ssvensy days. ana stock = safer
IEg Tor s&ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29

This City Net Disturbed by the sonwu
.tans of Mount Rainier.

stans Of Mount Rainier.
The tidal wave was not felt on the water
front ia Seattle, tie people Sleeping
on the steamers not having been
disturbed and expressing surprise
ana incredality a. the news On
second Thoughts shey al connected the
tidal wave wiki the couvulsjons Oh Mount
Rainier. which have been observable tor
the lasI week, the most probable theory
he,nr that these commissions had caused
sone disturbances in the bed Of Commence
men, bAy. and that shis had been com
rnunlcAged 10 tAe Wa;eF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
The Olympia sehooI.

= OLYMPIA. Nov. -. ri Special. At tbs
special school election today The voters Of
the Olympus district decided 10 authorizs
t8s Indebtedness necessary 20 consinus
she operation of the schools for term Of
six months Tn al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
SEA SMASHES TACOMA.
The Water Front Struck bv a
Great Tidal Wave.
"HARvEs GO CRASHING DOWN.
Steamers Tossed About Like Chins.
and One Man Swallowed Up.

Mighty Front of Water Rushe.
Against the Town, as III to Devour
Those Who said Mount Rainier Was
Dead and No Longer Bresshed Fire
and smoke and Had Power to shake
the Earth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
Performs Its Regular Work of
Indorsing Fiat Money.
WASHINGTON IN OPPOSITION.
Except Spokane Delegates. Who, Of
Course, Favor Cheap Money.
The Nicaragua Canal and Defense of
Puget sound Favored-Bryan and
Weaver. Who Were Thoroughly he
pndistsd d at the Polls. Lead sfixsrite&

ST. LoUTs, Nov. 2S-f Special. The
trans-Missssslppi congress today adopted
resolutions introduced by the delegates
of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
urgently requesting congress 10 saSe meas
ares at once for the adequate iortiication
the United States be permanently sta
toned there: also resolutions demanding
the use by warships of Washington coal;
also for the construction OF the Nicaragua
canal. Ga vote for free silver at i6 10 /,
the state delegation vote FOR, ; against
The two silver votes were from Spokane.
DAVID f. pUMK.
EUGENE SENPLE,
JULIUs f. HALE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29

or. pricc's Cream Baking Powder
wss5's Fair fsaxhess Medal aoo picscna-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-29
THE EDITORS THANKSGIVING
by TOM p. MORGAN.

"What have | to be thankful for?'
unused the able editor of the Hawville
Clarion, one Thanksgiving day.
The bore-for every country editors
sanctum has its bore, just as much
as every dog has tail, and, in
reality, more so. If dog is deprived
of his tail he will never, never get an
other, but if newspaper Office loses
It's bore his place is soon filed by sue
cessor.
The particular bore that infested the
Clarion Office was like the bore that in
tests every other country newspaper
office. He came day after day, and sat
and gabbed and blabbed and spat and
blew where he listed. Upon this oc-
casion he was engaged in the arduous
task of overhauling the editors barrel
of exchanges. Whatever 1t was that
he wanted to find, it was always at the
bottom of the barrel When he dug
down in the barrel and turned the bot
tom part of it's contents up to the top,
the particular periodical that he
yearned for was still at the bottom.
Meanwhile, the editor, grown callous
to the presence of the bore, mused
sadly:
Man wants but little here below
and generally gets it. What have to
be thankful for?"
Times had gone hardly with him dur
ing the past summer and autumn. The
pawpaw crop had been total failure,
and he had not seen a complimentary
ticket to a circus in many moons. lie
had not received dollar on subscrip-
tion all the week, nor peck of coun-
try produce since early in the month.
"Vox Populi," his trusted correspond
ent. had risen against him two or three
times recently and unblushingly adj
vocated theories diametrically anti,
gaddling, so to speak, to the political
policy of the editorial side of the paper.
This had lost him subscribers.
Things had gone from bad to worse
till now he was down to zero in
finances and feelings Recently the
wife of his bosom had eloped with
man who owed him eighteen dollars,
leaving the editor with three small
red-headed children on his hands.
And now, as if fate, having gotten
him down, was desirous of dancing on
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-29

81 used all the weights you men.
toned, reckon"
"Well?"
"PdyStcaly, some one I've been a
dumb fool about got it; but other
ways"
"Yes?"
"It balanced in favor Of mite of a
woman with blue eyes, who blows
rainbow bubbles"
"Gilesl"
"You did that sum pretty quick, Miss
Emerson. l should think higher
mathematics wouldn't be any trouble
to you whatever"
"Now, you're laughing at me, Giles
Starrl Well, laugh, then! But remem,
Der you have yet your own problem to
solve"
'T've solved-and proved it," and
Giles voice grew tender and serious.
Proved it by such kindness as never
received before; proved it by your
sweet sympathy and your tears-O,
Miss Emerson"
81 think, Giles" breaks in soft,
happy voice, ''if you are so sure of the
correctness of your solution, that
Mary would be much more appropri,
ate than"
"Mary-my darlingl"
For three cold, halcyon hours they
watched for sign of rescue, hoping for
its delay. Mary told Giles the simple
story of her life, of its ambitions of its
loneliness. At noon they opened tho
donation basket and ate their Thanks,
giving dinner as mortals might eat who
are permitted to dine with the gods.
And when, at last, an engine snorted
Importantly toward them through the
shimmering obscurity of snow, they
asked to be taken back to the farm,
and not on to Sharpsburgh, where a
baflled beauty had passed the day in
giving anything but thanks
EVA BEST.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-29

into an ominous, leaden mass.
Miss Emerson, the teacher, now
"boarding round" at the Starr farm,
looked at the first flakes as she would
have looked at any other personal en-
emies, had they come floating down to
darlken the clear skies of her promised
day of delight.
1t was seldom Miss Emerson gave
herself pleasure; and now that she
had bargained with haggling Mrs.
Starr for a little turkey, nicely roast
ed, mince pie, glass of plum jam
and loaf of bread to donate to the
big feast to be given the Sharpsburg
benevolent institution, ycleped THE
Widows Rest" on this Thanksgiving
day, she wished the little gray clouds
had kept to their first inclination to
scatter before the shining sun.
Augusta King was going. She was a
cousin-in-law who kept, and enjoyed
keeping, the stalwart Starr boys in a
state of feud She was big, beautiful,
vain, and something of an heiress,
Miss Emerson had, with amusement,
not unmixed with Indignation, silently
watched this little comedy-pastoral,
1.-THE Rivals" Her quick sympathies
went out to Giles Starr, the elder BROTH
er, a tall, splendid youth, with the
torso of q gladiator that held the heart
of a woman. For the daring, lawless,
handsome younger brother she instinct
lively reserved her dislike, turning on
the faucet Of the fountain of worded
aisfavor at every aggressive attention
offered her by Valentine Starr.
Augusta's basket had been officiously
carried by both brothers to the snowy
platform, where, when it was properly
fignaled, the local accommodation" to
Sharpsburgh, which lay thirty miles to
the north, stopped to take on passen-
gers. The railroad officials had pre-
pared for the days extra traffic by add
Ing four passenger coaches to the usual
complement that, once day, piled
between Madison and Sharpsburgh on
the rather rusty little narrow-gauge.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-29

IL chanced that when. at vars sig
nal, the train stopped, the engineer,
put at fault by the unusual length of
his following, slowed up only as the
last-and empty-car drew alongside
the platform. With gay laugh at
their utter isolation, Augusta, when
aboard, began talking to Val, who sat
beside her, in low, confidential tones,
and laughing in loud, maddening
rouladcs, the better to incense poor
Giles, who, worm of the dust that he
was, turned, at last, and began con-
yersational attack upon Miss Emerson.
He even sat down opposite her. with
his back to his brother and Augusta,
and made a successful pretense of hav-
ing forgotten their existence.
Miss Emerson's pity for the worm,
whose squirming she alone saw, drove
her headlong into channels of argu-
mentative harangue, where the waves
were strong and the waters frightfully
deep. To her qualification and sur
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-29

his neck, only last night delegation
of the reform committee had broken
into the office and embezzled the resi-,
due of his ink and used it in tar and
feathering n superfluous citizen who
was not a subscriber.
The red-headed children were crying
for bread and so the editor took them
out and seated them on the fence posts,
In the hope that the red-headed wood,
peclIers would be struck by the family
resemblance and feed them.
During the absence of the editor
large man, dressed in a beetling frown
and a huge aquatic-elm club, strobe
into the Office. The bores head was
still immersed in the barrel of ex-
changes, and, as all men look much
alike in that attitude. the visitor nat.
urally mistools the bore for the editor
and fell upon him with the club just
mentioned.
1t is sufficient to say that the large
man pounded the bore down into tho
barrel well nigh to the bottom, tamped
him in firmly and departed whistling a
merry lay When the editor returned
and had broken open the barrel and
gazed upon the quivering carcass OF
the bore, he lifted his hands on high
and cried:
81 am thankful from the bottom of
my soul for what didn't getl"'
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-29

prise, Giles plunged after her and
swan as swimmer does who knows
his strength and joys in the exhil-
arating sport.
She had never talked to him in just
this way, and to hold her own In the
under-tow through which his mascu-
line mind buffeted its way with mas
terly ease brought the pink to her
checks and the light to her eyes.
Again the train stopped, and Mrs.
Bassett and her daughter, Matilda,
numbered into the second coach ahead.
Augusta, observing her, and wishing to
summarily punish Giles for his daring
insubordination, loudly declared her
intention of going to Matilda. Bid
ding Val follow with her basket, Miss
King, with a sharp glance of swapping
black eyes that was lost upon Giles,
fiounced up the aisle and out of the
coach.
From the Bassett farm to the next
probable stopping place was a stretch
of nearly ten miles; beyond this farms
and villages began to thicken, and
slowing up would be the order of the
day.
As if ignorant of Augusta's desertion,
Giles took up the thread of CONVERSE
ton where it had dropped, and began
SO brave winding of it upon so mani
testify pitiable reel of good intention,
that Miss Emerson fguratively reached
forth and took it from him.
In her kindly hands, and in the light
OF her sparkling, generous mood, the
gossamer thread shone and glistened
and changed color. He listened with
ears deafening themselves to the sar-
casm of strident voice, and looked at
her with eyes from whose lenses faded
the image of saucy, buxom beauty,
Miss Emerson wound on and on.
Once over Giles square shoulder she
saw Walls face peering in at them from
the outside platform. A demoniacal
grin warped his handsome features,
which disappeared an instant later,
and then
1t was not noticeable at first. Giles
sweet responsibility, his gentle willing
ness to be consoled and entertained by
her, shut out all lesser sensations. 1t
was only when, feeling the train
slaclsen in speed, she lifted her eyes
and peered over Giles shoulder, that
she discovered it. With a bound she
was upon her feet, her hand grasping
the arm of the man before her.
"What is it, Miss Emerson" asked
Giles, unable to read between the
frowning lines at the meeting of her
delicate brows.
What is it?" she echoed" Valentine
Starr" and she looked toward the
place where his dark, bright, malevo-
lent face last shadowed the frosty
pane. Giles followed her glance with
his own and cried out in astonishment
The coach, in which they were being
slowly brought to standstill, had
been uncoupled, the rope detached and
themselves left to do what they might
under the exasperating circumstances.
"Well, I'll be ="
mo, you'll not! You shan't be any,
thing can't be-and ! soont be Mati"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-29

laugnea MISS emerson, DIT nysJerlc-
ally. "Oh, Giles, I'm SO sorry--for-
you!"
Sorry for me' Say, don't you be that
now. / haven't heard a word you've
been saying for the last half hour
Miss Emerson may be excused for
wincing slightly at this stunningly
honest confession-"but I've been doing
better n listening. I've been making
up my mind. All the while your soft,
bright voice was seeming to blow little
rainbow bubbles through the air |
was building scales out of my hear.
and soul to weigh two women in
Giles stopped and looked dreamily
out at the floating flakes that swirled,
and danced, and shot up again in the
wind, as though settling with their fel,
lows on the soft, pure levels below were
the last of their intentions.
The snowstorm shut the two occu,
pants of the coach into little world OF
their own. No landmarks were dis.
cernible-their whereabouts mystery
neither of them was in hurry to solve.
"And you weighed them-with
mental, moral, physical or spiritual
weights, Giles-which?"
You're laughing at me!'' cried the
young man, turning to face a counte.
nance wreathed in smiles; but what he
dreaded he did not find. lie met, in.
stead, pair of the sweetest humid
blue eyes in the world, their long
lashes MORT, their dark pupils dilat.
ing.
Laughing at you? Can't you see
Im-I'm crying at you? o Giles!'
"You've guessed it, then? You"
"Giles, don't accredit me with that
much wisdom. | teach school-but
only the primary grades; and as for
higher mathematics, couldn't solve the
problem of any mans heart-not even il
he gave me q for the unknown quaint,
ty. Oh, dear"
"What?"
"The Widows"
"Confound the widows!"
"I'll do nothing of the sort. And
consider it heartless of you to ask it OF
me-"
"Oh, bother the widows, thenl Miss
Emerson?"
"Well?"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-29
THE DELAWARE, SusqUEHANNA AND
l. SoHUYLKILL RAILROAD.

Time table in effect June II, 1891.
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckiey, Hazle
Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roam
and Hazleton Junction at 500, 6 10 III, Il 90,
4u9 IN, daily except Sunday, and Us IN, 2 81
IN, Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for Harwood Cranberry.
Tomhicken and Dertnger at " III, II 0j p IN,
daily except Sunday; and z G3 IN, 2 IS p m,
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida junction,
Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
Sheppton at 4 10 IN, l20 % p III, daily except
Sunday and G} q IN, IS III, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazeton Junction for Rarwood,
Cranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer at 6 81 Il
M 10 m, daily except Sunday; and s Il M,
l8 p IN, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road,
Oneida and Sheppton at Al, 8 80 a M, L. 40, 40
p m, daily except Sunday; and 40 III, 30S
IN, Sunday.
Treins leave Dertnger for Tomhicken, Gram
berry, Harwood, Hazletnn Junction, Roam,
Beaver Meadow Road. Stockton, Bslzle Brook,
Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton Mt 2 30, 6O7 p IN,
daily except Sunday; and 0 ~ n III, o. p IN,
Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Oneids, Humboldt
Road, Harwood Road, Oneida junction, Halle
ton Junction AID Roan ut SSl, 10 IL a Ill, Is,
% p N, daily except Sunday; and IA IN. ID
p IN, Sunday.
Trains leave sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Road, Stockton, Halle Brook Eckley, Jcddo
and Drifton at 10 IL Il N, 25 IN, daily, except
Sunday; and Il a m, As p III, sunday.
madnw Trains eave aa9 sct aa1et0n RnnG8n for Beaver
Jeddo and Drifton at 10 S8 a m, 3 10, AZ, ;sS D
IN, daily, except Sunday; and lO OS Ill, 3s p IN,
Sunday.
All trains connect at Hazeton Junction with
electric cars for Hazleton, Jeanesvlle, Auden-
ried and other points on Lehigh Traction Co.'S.
Il. K.
Trains leaving Drifton at 10 a IN, and Shepp-
ton at 81 a.. m and ID 10 m, connect at Oneida
Train leaving Drifton ut W III makes con-
nection at Deringcr with L. u. Il. train for
Wilkes Barre, Sunbury. Harrisburg, etc.
e B. COKE, DANIEL COKE,
President Superintendent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-29

rhe scythc OF the mower-its music is DER
The fruits of the harvest are gathered In store
Abundant reward for n season of toll
rhc earth has returned from her generous soil
And now, with the autumn leaves DER her
breast,
She turns to the sleep of renewal and rest,
While we, with her bountics hcaped high on
the board,
Pass round the good fare and the Iuhllant
word
with thnnkfulcst laughter, with merricst
cheer,
And share with each other the gifts OF the
year.
-Mrs Genrre Archihnld In Lndre
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-29

Nine. Gobbler-My children, have
sad news for you
The Little Gobblers-What?
Nine. Gobbler (brealsing into sobs)
Your poor, dear father attended a
Thanksgiving dinner yesterday Chi
cago Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-29
Wardlng on the Evil.

John" said Mrs. Wildspruce, with
affected nonchalance, "do you smoke
strong or mild cigars?"
"Um" responded Mr.. NNildspruce,
speaking with marked emphasis, after
December 25 mean to give up smoking
altogether. r."-Chicago Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-29
Second Boy-What for?
The Dyspcptic's Son e.

Thanksgiving day has come again;
The table groans with toothsome food;
And were 1t not for Fridays pain,
That always trcads on Thursday train,
Isiould be full OF gratitude.
-Earpers Bazaar
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-11-29
Cause for ThanlsfuIness.

Shanghai-Everyone has something
to be thankful for, if he only stops to
think.
Gosling-What have we, pray?
Shanghai-That Thanksgiving comes
but once year.-Brooklyn Life,