davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

STONE, STONE,-Why use brick for
foundation, when you can get stone 50
per cent less and Ia g something dur
ables Address II. Middaugh, 1B Twen-
ty-third avenue south. or s. ]. Nerdrum,
Sedro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13

IF YOU WISH TO REALIZE on your
furniture. remember the Seattle Auction.
Storage and Commission Company hold
regular sa,es Tuesdays and Fridays
E G. Blckerton has no connection with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13

AFEt.lsaF
Published IN the Daily Posf-fnte.ligencer
es August 18th I3sh and I4sa. and In the
Weekly observation-disclosures Of August 18th.
fsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13

DISTRICT NO 9. No. : dafed October 10
1897. and No. a.. oase1 February e. 1856
District No 90. 20 No. - inclusive
District No. los. 20 No. 81 inclusive
Dtsr-fcz No. lie. % No. ~ Inclusive. da-
ted September "a lss8.
District No. JIG. 20 No. y inclusive
District No. 10. 20 No. 7 Inclusive
Dated >. Seattle. Wash. August ilsh,
fss John w MAPLE
Treasurer king Co. Washington.
By p. PADDEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-13

DRNEST B. HCssEY. Dexter Horton
Bank building.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27
MAKING AN ACTRESS.

There is an old saying. that actresses
and actors lara born not made but
a suit has just BEEN decided In New
York which says to the contrary. 1t APP
pears that Mr.. N. K. Fairbank OF Chi
cago, conceived the idea that Mrs. Leslie
Carter, of that town, could be made an
ACTRESS: in facs, u star that would shed
| lustre >upon the heretofore darkened
theatrical wo,ld, and accordingly he set
about to fird some one to undertake the
task for Il consideration. In Mr.. David
Belasco. the well-known playwright and
theatrical instructor OF New York he
found his man. Such men as Mr.. Belasco
comes high. but Fairbank had set his
heart upon making Mrs Carter u star
actress. and so he was engaged.
According TO contract the fair amateur
was taken in charge by the instructor
who taught her all the ms and outs
known TO theatrical life. He taught her
how 10 appear asleep when she wasn't
asleep; to weep when she didn't want to
weep: ITO pose. to roll her eyes. tear her
hair. to strike an attitude of defiance
when the william persued her. TO be meek
to smile, and, in fact q hundred other
things considered necessary in a first
class actress, and for all of
which he only charged s65, 600
Does anybody wonder that Fair
bank kicked? And he did kick. Be
lasco said to make an actress OF the
first water out of Il crude young woman,
though however pretty was hard work,
so he took the case i'm court for his
money.
Able counsel were engaged on both
sides and the battle was fought 10 a fin
ish The fair Leslie appeared as a wit
ness for the plaintiff and went so far as
to say that .Belasco earned his money
The jury didn't agree with her qutae.
but they thought the work worth SIG, 900,
SO they gave him that amount and the
Judge refused u motion for new trial.
Her aged hacker had already expend-
ed some $4,000 ito $4,000 upon his por-
tege and her company In order that she
might try her hand i'm acting, which,
with the $4,000 verdict for Belasco, ought
TO be sufficient 10 teach him to let pretty
young women who want to learn how to
be star actresses alone.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27
BLUE AND GRAY.

+ The first military organization of the
North to invite n reunion OF the Blue
and THE Gray was the Philadelphia Bril-
gade, which command, according to the
Philadelphia Times. stood the brunt of
Pickett's charge at Gettysburg. Some
years ago remnants of the brigade and
of Pickett's Division met on Gettys-
burg battlefield by invitation OF the Phi
ladelphia Brigade, and their meeting
was one of the most agreeable episodes
that has happened since the war
Since the reunion tnauguraited by
these soldiers from the City of Brother
ly Love-" similar meetings have taken
place from time to time in different sec
lions OF the country. and. as the Times
now declares, it has become the accepted
duty as well as q great pleasure for the
veterans of the two armies to meet in
fraternal brotherhood. and to teach the
young generation how thoroughly the
Union has been reunited by the patriot
ism of the men who We're among the
chief actors in the greatest civil conflict
in the worlds history.
Our contemporary furnishes the infor-
tion that the Philadelphia Brigade is
about ITO reach Il browning achievement
by q national reunion of the Blue and
the Gray, TO be held at Washington on
the 10th of September NEXT. Distin-
guished speakers, embracing soldiers,
civilians, and ministers. have signified
their Willingness to deliver addresses,
and ii is believed that the occasion will
be one of greater national interest than
any movement that has been made to
illustrate the cordial and hearty reunion
alike of the soldiers of the war and the
people of both North and South.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27
THE DIFFERENCE IN MEN.

The Virginian had something to say
yesterday about the speech of Rev. Jo-
seph Twitchell delivered at the
Woolsey Memorial exercises, at
Yale College, on The 23d in
stant. I'M which he made certain
insulting remarks concerning General r.
e. Lee and the cause he espoused. be-
cause the Committee on Decorations
had planted piece of Ivy from the
grave of General Lee near the monu-
ment Of Professor Woolsey.
The remarks of Mr.. Tw.itchell caused
great sensation, but the committee
refused to remove the Ivy. On the even
Ing of the Gath another meeting was held
which was addressed by Colonel Wal
lace Bruce. American Consul to Glasgow
In 1867. .+....t
Colonel Bruce was a Union man,
and his class contained a score of old
Federal soldiers, but his sentiments
We're universally appauded as truly
falesian. Apropos of the attack of Rev.
Mr.. Twichell on the idea of the Yale
| seniors planting their class ivy from
General Lees tomb, Colonel Bruce said
II have slight suggestion to make.
Let us take the ivy that is growing over
| the grave OF Theodore Winthrope, one of
| the first Yale men to fall for the Union
cause, apd put it beside the sprg that
was planted by the Yale graduating
| class yesterday from the grave Of Gene
| raj Robert l.. Lee. There Is no section
! aliSm in old Yale. Let the two ivies
| grow together as this nation will grow
In all the centuries to come"
The sentiment was greeted with thun-
dering applause. There is practically
no doubt that the suggestion OF the
speaker will be adopted, and that the
two ivies will grow up side by side with
entwining tendrils on the Yale campus.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27
AINSI SOFT IL.

cannot fear Death as used ito fear,
l do not dread him with the old, weak
dread;
Careless the while his shadow fingers
near;
My soul is not afraid, now thou art
dead!
Across the sunset sea-" you smiling
said
Whose e,Jrm-lashed waters reach the
farther shoue;"
Is rest, and pausing. laid your dear hand
on my head.
Then turned and passed forever
through the door.
Dear. If you dwell In that unshadowed
Beyond the golden sea, in harbored
rest,
Waiting, with eyes of tender love you
stand,
Patient. and knowing Gods own time
| is best
| Perhaps you see our sorrow as He sees,
And this, our grief. looks but little
thing;
Brief as the sobbing of passing breeze;
Swift as the shadow of a swallows
wing.
|
farther shore;"
| And Death means night unbroken,
soundless. drear.
Still, know not that thou hast gone be-
| fore?
I follow steadfastly. with eyes made
clear
Oh! il for thee 1t is a d,eamless rest.
And this our life be but our meagre
ALL
When Gods will folds my hands across
my breast.
| With face made pure and calm beneath
the pail,
1t will be blessed, resting grave by grave,
| Down in the dark, close by thy sidei
| What fear
Dare chill me, when thou, dying, made
me brave;
Or make a coward OF me, with thee
| near!
Though we may know no time nor joys,
nor ills,
Peace will be ours and our rest com
plete;
While leaning DER our graves, the faith
full hills
Will lay their purple shadows at our
Gretchen L. Parsons.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27


Linen ' "hS iaea OK
Pants
Black aaS ana Brown SOW
Mixtur
Pants
makes
miSf fGmR MONEY BACK SIZE ana style
1880 "'A'NeN VI"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27
SD 90

THESE FIVE DOLLAR SUITS NEED
No ENHAuSTlNE DESCRIPTION NOR
THEIR PATTERNS NOR SIGHTLI-
NESS. TIE SHOW WINDOW TELLS
YOU JUST WHAT THEY ARE. IT'S
ONLY THE UNUSUAL CONDITIONS
IN FINANCIAL AFFAIRS THAT CAP
TURES SUCH EXTRAORDINARY
VALUE IN MEMS SUITS FOR THE
SNAIL PRICE, OF five DOLLARS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27

Lillian Russell dts writing a book on
low ITO Get Rich" and the Wilmington,
~. c.. Star says IL JiiMan will send us
IqRti advance copy OF THAT book before
esverybody else gets hold of 1T we Will
hold her in fond remembrance. as we
Uan.f hold her any other way.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27
ST 90

NOTHING UNUSUAL TO BUY MEMS
SUITS FOR SEVEN FIFNTY-THE
WOODS ARE FULL OF 'EM-THE
PRlCE is ONE THING-THE MA
TERIAL. ANOTHER-THE WORKMAN
SHIP STILL ANOTHER-THE STYLE
STILL ANOTHER-TO SAY NOTHING
THESE SIIYEN-FIFvTY SUITS ON SALE
THIS WEEK ARE FAR FROM THE
ORDINARY KIND. THE SIZES ARE
SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR, BUT YOUR
SIZE MAY BE AMONG THEM-WHO
CAN TELL-VERY LITTLE TROUBLE
TO LOOK AND NONE TO SHOW
THEY'RE MONEY MAKERS-MONEY
SAVERS AND LONG WEARERS-IT
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27
So. rs

FoRM-FITTING, CORRECTLY TAIL
ORED MEMS SUITS OF FINF. WOOL.
CASSIMERES AND CHEVIOTS. THE
MATERIAL IN SOME OFTHESE SUITS
MONEY VALUE THAN IS CHARGED
FOR THE SUITS MADE UP READY
TO-WEAR. BARGAIN TIME is NOW
REMNANTS AND BROKEN SETS OF
SIZES MUST GO. THIS is THE ONLY
PREVENTATIVE MEASURE AGAINST
STOCK ACCOMMODATIONS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27

The Connecticut Democrats are not
only for am HONEST dollar, says the Boston
Herald, but they propose to fight for It
until the Chicago convention freezes over
',@rd Shen fight on the ice. That's the
nfuR.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27

AIR. Hobart was not surprised at his
'fcmination for Vice President. says the
gAiexandria Gazette. He says his nomi-
'hnlfion was arranged for by Mark Hanna
snontils ago
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27

IA Vdennese astronomer says a comet
will hit the earth i'm November, 1899. and
ahe Philadelphia Tunes remarks that
whatever may happen ito the globe, 1t
will nearly finish the century.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27

lA new potato bug has appeared at
|EtTonisburg, Pa Between the potato
Shugs and thd small potato straddle bugs
these be truly wearisome times, remarks
The philadelphia Record
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27

Vice President Stevenson is at Cape
May, and the Boston Herald says that
he Is evidently curious to know what the
Wild waves are saying about Chicago.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27
SATURDAY. JUNE 81, 1886.
lGHT PAGES.

oven Teller doensn't want a 80 per
ant. Presidency.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27
S33 .33

SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN RANGING
W TO AGE ls: DRESSY, NEAT LOOK
iNG DiAGONAl.S. WE'RE NEVER
MADE TO SELL TO MILLIONAIRES
NOR CAPITALISTS, BUT ARE GREAT
MONEY SAVERS TO THE YOUNG
MAN THAT WANTS A DRESSY LOOK
ING SUIT AT A VERY SMALL COST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27

ssostom Democrats have begun the
5ound money campaign in earnest.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27

Mr. Foraker says that the platform at
.st. louis didn't say any more about gold
Than the Republican platform OF 1892
ga.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27
aIcKINLEY's PROSPERITY.

If one could rely upon promises,
such promises for instance as are made
by the Mckinley people, how bright
would be the future should Mckinley
be elected to the Presidency, to be sure:
but You can't. The Atlanta Journal
writing on this subject very trly says
that 1t is q fact which no convention
resolutions, and no gush Of campaign
oratory can rub out, that the business
troubles from which the. country has
suffered during the past five years began
under the operation of the Mckinley
tariff and the Sherman silver purchase
act and are directly traceable ITO those
two measures.
Both acts We're passed under the Har-
rison administration. Both became laws
in 1890.
Let US examine says the Journal, the
record Of business losses for the three
years before and the three years after
the passage OF these Republican mea-
sures:
The record stands as follows:
Before.
- '-''' Il. $40 DOL, OSU
800 '.'.'.'..... ............... l23, S29, 1913
Aeo' ............'........ Jas, 1Si 1897
ro.,
1otai S440 1 IS, $40
After.
1851 ...'.''.... .................S lS9 SGS, G3S
iSSs ........'.... ................ III OH ,lG1
1880 .......'''. BAG 149, $3.50
1otaL ....-....... S65O, &C., 694
This is bad enough, but still worse is
the showing of the amount of money
which was withdrawn from circulation
during the two periods named. The
bank deposits were:
Before
iS S '..''................ .s3,071 900, 900
ZOO '''..''.'........ -....... 3.31S, COO, 900
1907 ''......'.. 3, C27 ,000. 900
After.
1917 announcements 1872. 900 900
100 '''........ ............. 4 sos 000, 900
Aos1 .'.........'........ ...... 4.677 200, 900
The people should think of these
things when the Mckinley people begin
to sing the praises OF the Ohio candi-
date.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27

81 Ex-senator ingalls, says: '"The Napo-
{ Eeon businenss is better in cartoons than
IN history. There ds no man Of our
sfimes less like the Emperor than Nc
fISsnley. and it Is wen enough ITO remem-
Siber ON this anniversary that when Ma
@olson had reached this Majors years he
SsHFas dead at St. Helena"
VI The Chicago Times+Herald says that
sAhree Russian engineers haU5 been in
philadelphia and are now travelling west
eylao have made a contract for one-half
fseaMion dollars worth OF machinery. 1t
~ proposed ito erect a great plant ait
Elijnf. Russia, ITO build steam locomo-
ftves Machinery will be bought in
Thirty different cities, reaching several
zEtliion dollars in value. AT present
nearly all Russian government railroad
&ncomctives are built IN Philadelphia
lie ds unwise," says the Boston Jour
sssAa, ito place a genuine dish of Boston
3heans before person who has not had
e, 3NlsHy England training IN epicurean de-
ftsShits. Whereupon the Charleston
S4aeRs and Courier remarks that what we
isgiss1 ITO know Us. is ft true that you cook
SssDeans and fat pork and molasses to-
Eet her and then eat the compound? as
hass been charged against you by New
Ssssnglard person who edits New Eng
IsssHd paper. Why don't you answer?
The Lexington, KY. Herald says: "In
Is he event that Mckinley is elected in
pyenber the Lexington hotel keepers
'saaad just as well enlarge their hosteler-
ses, for Lexington Will be the Mecca to
4 fkch all Kentucky Republicans with
nm appetite for pie will flock to get Ed
3ten Roberts ndorsenient for place Since
sLsosSerts has become so Important as the
tduary legatee of mckinley other
wpEld-be dispensers of patronage are
gsfing quite Jealous of him and his in
sssgssssee. Editor Roberts will have a hard
roy TO eroe when the pie brigade swoops
swn upon hina."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27
$4,44

ODD PRICES, But NOT ODD SUITS
T.HI0 SIZES ARE REGULAR, INCLUD-
ING ALL AGES TO 49, PURE WOOL
THREE COOP DEs1GNs THAT Ef fooK
As WELL AND WEAR EVERY
BIT AS WE'LL AS SUITS YOU'VE
mANY TINES PAID NEARLY DOU-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27

The people should think of these
things when the Mckinley people begin
to cling the praises OF the Ohio candi
date.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-27
gOIfalg VNglllan.
sspllsREo DAILY AND WEEKLY.

|5s'E MEEfSLg v1RaINIAN AND GAR
One Dollar ger Year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-26
You Have Waited for This.

There are many people who would
be glad to abandon the habit of drink
ing coffee If they could only find some
substitute for it. That substitute is
Grain o, made from pure grains and,
in the opinion of those who have Civ
en- it a thorough trial, a beverage in
every way preferable to coffee. Grain
o is not a stimulant,-it is something
better. 1t is cheering, nutritious and
Strengthening. In other words it is a
food. drink, as coffee is not. 1t is &C.
ceptable to the most delicate stomach,
and agrees even with confirmed dys-
peptlcs. Unlike coffee Grain. o pro.
duces no nervous action. 1t never
interferes with sleep. AS for the favor
of Grain-O, people who use it say that
after using it a week or two they like
its taste better than that of coffee.
Grain-O is sold by all grocers at 1sc,
and 25c. per package. Try it.
Ir-I24 4td.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-26
Boiled Turkey.

Many old fashioned cooks and some
of the new fashioned consider that the
proper way to cook a turkey is to boil
r. To do this SINCE, draw and wash the
turkey thoroughly, wipe with a soft
cloth and rub the inside with salt. Make
. stuffing Of one quart of bread crumbs,
. tablespoonful Of butter, salt, pepper
md chopped parsley and mix the in
gradients together with an egg. Fill the
breast Of the fowl with some Of this
stuffing and put the remainder into the
body. Tie tho legs and wings close to
the body and place 1t in salted boiling
water with the breast downward. Boil
xapidly the first half hour, then draw it
10 the back Of the stove and cook slowly
until tender. Serve with celery or chest
nut sauce. If oysters chopped are used
In the stufang. serve with an oyster
sauoe. An old fashioned custom was to
esrve ham or smoked tongue with a
boiled turkey. .-Exchange
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-26
A Great Lecture.
Upon a Great Subject by Great Man

The man is Mr.. Booker T. Wash
ington, Principal Of the Tuskegee,
Ala, Normal School for colored men
and women.
The subject is: Solving the
Negro Problem in the Black Belt Of
the South" The lecture, as heard by
thousands of the most intelligent peo-
pie from Boston to San Francisco, is
said to be a magnificent presentation
Of great subject.
The Philologian Society have gone
to great expense-reachipg fully one
hundred and twenty-five dollars-to
bring this noted, and in many res
poets, wonderful colored man from
Alabama, to the people of Blooms
burg. Here is an opportunity you
cannot afford to miss.
The occasion of his visit is the
twenty-sixth annual reunion of the
Philologian Society at the Normal
School, on Thanksgiving evening.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-26
A Reminder OF the Fathers.

Thanksgiving day comes with its an
nual reminder Of the fathers, who in
the midst Of their poverty and distress
thanked God for their blessings and had
hope for the future. 1t is the self sacri-
nee of one generation that constitutes
the prosperity Of the next. The rock Of
plymouth is no stony bowlder to be
shielded from rough contact by a mar
bie canopy. 1t is rather a sure faith in
the supreme obligations of duty and Of
personal character as the main element
Of durable success. s.-Independent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-26

Mrs. Alice Goodwin, of Boston,
representing the National Waif Saw
ing Association, whose object is to
open up training schools throughout
the country in connection with the
reformatory, was in town on Thurs
day. She was calling on the news
papers to get them to assist in this
work. The object of these training
schools is to have a place to send
young men on committing their first
offense, and give them chance to
redeem themselves, before they are
branded as criminals. Mr.. Frank
Terrence, of Pittsburg and Mr..
Samuel Small, of York, are two Vice
Presidents of the new Association.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-26
THE COLUMBIAN.
RIOOMSRIIRG. PA.
COLONIAL DELiCACIES.

Ebnpksgiving Dishes That Ticl<led the
Paiatcs of Our Forefathcrs.
In later days, when the colonies had
lust finished the war Of the Revolution,
ohe Thanksgiving dinner was not con-
fued to consumption of turkey. There
Gsre other dainties considered to be
9nar than turkey. The royal roast goose
was a great favorite with the colonial
DANES who prided themselves upon
their cookery.
Epicures of the modern school all
know that the delicate flavor Of the
uRise canvasbaok duck Is due to the fact
Nat IL feeds largely upon juniper ber-
res, and the colonial ladies displayed
rpre knowledge when they favored the
dressing Of the goose with these berries.
Another Thanksgiving dish highly
pk4sed by colonial epicures was ham
baked In cider, and II the same delicacy
we're prepared today it might make the
Grtune Of some ambitious chef. This
b the way it was done hundred years
sgnt
Wipe q whole ham clean and put in
. baking pan, skin side down and over
NE flesh side sprinkle one-half q tea
spoonful each Of pepper. cloves and all
pioe and one-quarter of teaspoonful of
mace and cover all with little onion
tnioe. Into the bot oln o. the pan put q
Prtg Of celery, two bay leaves and a
Slioe Of onion. Put cup Of flour in q
howl and add sufficient water to make
paste, cover the ham with the paste
% far down as the skin and then turn
Into the pan two quarts Of cider. Put
IN hot oven and cook for ~ hours,
basting every 1 8 minutes. When cooked,
tAke of the crust, turn over and take off
he skin and put in another pan with
the fat side up, Brush over with a beat
en- egg, sprinkle with chopped parsley
and bread crumbs and bake in a hot
oven for one hour, when it will be ready
TO serve. San Francisco Examiner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-26
For Sale.

A desirable house and lot. Corner
lot about so SO feet, beautiful To-
cation, all modern Improvements; will
be sold at once. Cheap for cash, or
part down and balance to suit the
purchaser; or part in exchange for
other property.
For further information call on S. D.
Neyhard, Building, Loln and Real
Estate Agent, over First National
Bank, Bloomsbury, Pa. II.Is.tf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-26
Thanksgiving Bounty.

One Of the benign results of the OBJ
servanoe Of Thanksgiving day is the en-
couragement it gives to public benevo-
lenoe. While 1t is day set apart for
the acknowledgement of national, family
and personal blessings, every American
is taught from childhood that on this
day he must share the loaf, feed the
hungry and give ear to the cry OF dis
tress. The significance of the day is lost
to those who appropriate it solely for
personal qualification and selfish enjoy
ment. Exchange
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-26
New England Pumpkin Pie.

Take a firm pumpkin, pare, cut up
and stew until dry. To quart of stewed
pumpkin add cup Of molasses, a cup
Of sugar, the beaten yolks of 8 eggs,
half cup OF butter, pint of milk, half q
teaspoonful each of ground ginger and
cinnamon, with pinch Of salt. Mix
we'll and pour into deep pie pans lined
with puff paste Bake In a well heated
yen.-Eliza r. Roper.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-26
A Thanksgiving Thought.

There is something lacking in the
sincerity of the man who goes into the
temple on Thanksgiving day TO ac-
knowledge the good gifts of Providence
to him if he has done nothing through
the year or on this day to uplift his fell
lows, to bring sunshine into sunless
hearts and to distribute in some measure
the benefactions which we all hold in
trust for the benefit of the helpless sons
nd daughters pf pep, -Seleotcd.