davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05
SOME EDITORIAL THOUGHTS.

Anaconda Standard: Accepting the doc
trine of incarnation. the earthly tenement
of the Brahmacharin would seem to be
inhabited by the soul of some recently
deceased bull. who mistook his surround
ings for china shop. The Brahmacharin
plainly is out of his element He would
better make an astral projection of him.
self to his native India and spend his time
communing with Nirvana on a hemlock
log. Here he is liable to find the air too
full of music and eggs to permit of per-
feet intellectuation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05

San Francisco Examiner: Ex-Banker
Spalding of Chicago has not been able
to eat since he got in Jail for wrecking
his bank. There are sundry depositors
also who find difficulty in eating, and it
would seem as if they might be entitled
to portion of the sympathy now being
lavished on Spalding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05

Kansas City Times: A New York paper
saws "a woman at Findlay o., has been
driven insane by the air ship excitement"
AS the statement is without the requisite
affidavit attachment we respectfully de-
cline to believe it. Nothing about an air
shin goes in this latitude unsupported by
affidaVits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-04
1t is now ex.President Cleve-

1t is now President Cleve-
land.
The Arlington hotel is getting
an iron roof put on.
ID. Dayton has lots for sale on
Kinau and Piikoi streets.
The First Regiment team has a
new pitcher in practise. His per-
formances are said to be some
thing wonderful.
Only two arrests were made to-.
day, one Chinaman for opium in
possession and another for ped
ding chefa tickets.
In the police court this morn
ing Judge de la Vergne dismissed
the charges of larceny in the sec.
ond degree against Kane and
bribery against All Choy.
The case of w. j. Cuelho, the
ex-clerk of the District Court who
is charged with embezzlement,
was again postponed by Judge de
la Vergne today until March 25th.
The Kalihiwaena school will
give a concert at Arion hall Satur-
day evening, under direction of
Principal Geo. l.. Edwards. Ad-
mission of soc. for adults and Csc.
for children will be charged, the
proceeds to go to paying for an
organ lately placed in the school.
Atrehearsals there has been every
promise of delightful entertain
ment, as the native children sing
beautifully.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-04
BASEBALL MATTERS.
The Third Attempt 10 Hold Meeting
Fails.

The Third Attempt 10 Hold Meeting
An effort was made again at
1890 p. IN. today to hold a meet
ing of the delegates to the Ha-
waiian Baseball Association but
it met with failure, many of the
delegates being unable to attend
from business and other reasons.
There were three delegates from
the First Regiment team present,
three from the Stars and one from
the old Honolulus.
Mr.. Finney, the delegate last
mentioned, was allowed to with
draw after stating that the orga-
nization he formerly represented
was not only dead but buried.
The president and vice. presi-
dent both being absent, it was de
cided to adjourn the meeting un-
til tomorrow afternoon at 1890
sharp at Colonel w. +. Aliens
Office, the members present pledg.
ing themselves to be on hand.
Captain Coyne on behalf of the
First Regiment team gave notice
to the meeting that if the effort to
hold meeting tomorrow proved
another failure his team would
Withdraw from the League and
disband.
The matter of forming a COM
bination team to play against the
Australians was informally dis
cussed and met with general
favor. Some action thereon will
probably be taken tomorrow.
Secretary Carter announced
that he had a letter from the
Waikiki team, but its reading
was deferred until the meeting to-
morrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-04
Anchored.

Anchored is what the man said
when he dropped into the Anchor
Saloon. Why? said his friend.
Because you can always get a
cool refreshing drink served by
gentlemanly attendants, and if
you happen to drop in during
lunch hour you will be RECALLED
with solids as well as liquids. In
fact the lunch at the Anchor is
said by many to be the best in
town. The celebrated Seattle
beer is on tap. 1t is sparkling
and ice cold. The finest Of wines
and liquors in town are to be had
at this popular resort.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL
This is Inauguration Day.


Dance at the Myrtle Boat Clubs
quarters this evening.
The Kilohana Art League holds
general session this evening.
Dedication exercises at the new
Chinese hospital this afternoon at
3 o'clock.
A. Cunha, ID. Dayton and j. s.
Low have signed with the Stars
this season.
Two runaway sailors from the
ship May Flint were captured
last night and lodged in Jail.
A large number of people pat
ronized the special dinner and
dance at the Hawaiian hotel last
night.
j. M. Webb tells about the
= latest popular music and other
new things at the Golden Rule
Bazaar.
The Catholic Ladies' Benevo-
lent Society will meet at the con-
vent tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Judge A. w. Carter and ex-
Judge j. A. Magoon returned
from Lihue by the Waialeale this
morning.
This is the month for paying
personal property taxes. AT the
tax office it is said they are
coming in very slowly.
Two DRINKS and two Chinese
gamblers were assessed the usual
fines in the District Court today
by Judge de la Vergne.
Lieut.. Lucien ID. Young has
been transferred to the Boston, his
old Honolulu love, from the De-
troit on the Asiatic station.
A number Of the officers of the
new Oahu Sugar Company visited
the plantation yesterday and in
spected the work already done.
The Friend for March is we'll
filed for its patrons with religious
exhortation and intelligence, be-
sides the local news Of the past
month condensed.
Rev. j. A. Cruzan, formerly
pastor of Fort street church and
an editor of the Friend, is now
, editor of the Pacific, the Congre.
gationalist organ of the Coast.
The regular meeting of the
Board of Supervisors of the Free
kindergarten and Children's Aid
Association will be held in Queen
s. Emma Hall at $50 a. m. tomor-
row.
The charge Of larceny preferred
against Redpath yesterday is not
for stealing money but certain
articles Of personal property be-
longing to j. NJ. Buchanan of
the value of IS.
There will be a social at the
Christian church, Alakea street,
tomorrow evening, for which the
ladies are making all preparation.
Members and friends will be
cordially welcome.
A deed has been placed on re-
cord from Emma G. Watson, by
w. G.. Irwin, to Claus Spreckels,
transferring sundry pieces of land
\ on Fort, Alakea, Merchant and
n Queen streets in this city.
N Thore will be meeting of the
N delegates to the Hawaiian Base
h ball Association and the captains
of the respective teams tomorrow
4, afternoon at 1890 at the Office of
Col. w. F. Allen. Every member
is expected to attend.
Next Thursday w. s. Luce will
sell the furniture of Mis-. Brown,
corner Alakea and Hotel streets.
Many desirable articles will be
seen in the list. The furniture is
handsome and quite new. Note
this sale in your calendar.
Surveyor +. S. Dodge sent
Peter Lee today a ground plan OF
Kilauea volcano, as it looked
when visited by the Mokuaweo-
weo party last April. The popu-
lar manager ought to be able to
build beautiful pictures OF activity
on this foundation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-04
David Dayton,
Real Estate Broker.
2O9H Merchant Street.

FOR SALE.
/, Lot on Wilder avenue l00x300 IT,, fenced.
Lot on Kinau street.
Lots on Kinau and Piikoi streets.
TO LET.
Furnished Rooms within five minutes
walk from the Post Office. Also other
Rooms,
House on Beretania street, near Piikoi
street; rooms, dining-room, kitchen, bath
room and an empty lot to keep horse.
House on Scnool street; parlor, several
bedrooms, kitchen, pantry, outhouses and
stable formerly occupied by Hon. W. IL.
Rice,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-04
Seri&ieoene Wa6ri6tem.

- Stdblsrns Sra6twaasn. Die
9enuBuna BON Stabl 81 ben oerI6ie-
benitsn 3psfen, 81 pelben in friberer
3eit SOl3 Gerpenbuns fano, 9reiit
INNER msbr nm iid. Sas Neuelte
auf bieiem 8sbiste perbsn itGblsrns
Sra6tpa9sons isin. Die Soften zines
iOl6su itdblsrnsn @ag9Ons bdtteH lid
nod Tor Is Sabren finf- uno iehsia6
10 hob 9eltelt, als oieieniaeu zines
b0l3ernsu, uno Der Ban osrislben tpire
mitbiu our6aus unprattiid sepeien,
beuts oaseseu lit IS mO9lih. eilen
itdblernen 6ra9twaasu 81 oemisbsn
SOnnsn9ebalt 81 benz 9leIben Yreiie
ber,uitellsu, wie bic ieBt I'M 8sbraub
beiinolibsn b~Ol,srnsu. Die 9ortbeile.
ipsl1e itdblsrne Wasaons nit iid brin.
gen, iino Der peridieoenftsn 4rt; 10 1T
bas 9srinae 8ewidt zines itdblsrnen
WaasOns elm 9anS bsoeutenosr Sattor,
su wel6em iih ierner Die abiolute 6eu-
eriihsrbeit. iopie i~eltensr %nOtbwsuoia
lperosuoe 2sparature unb oreimal 10
LANCE Saltbarteit 9eieQsn. Wis 9roB
bic Yortbeile uno Defenders bic gripars
nilie bel bel 9snuBung, itdblerner
Sradtma9sons limb. ssigt Die .,&ail,
rOao 8aRtte" burh fOlasnos 3ablen:
8eisBt ben Sail. oaB oas 8ewibt ltGbs
lerner WaS8ons UNI nur 5000 Pfuno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-04
Mfer
2umS.

stm 1. Tsbrunr SieIes Sabres 1T es mir
gelun8eI1, obeuerluGbnte TlG9e pom ausge.
;ettnetcm @ol;IGno gu ii9cru. Gieies Qauo
blloet Die 8erlQrSeruug Der 5urtle gate
@oIonie mad Siioen. Sic @ntiernuu9 Don
ct. SoIl betr6St Spii6en 40 unb so Nteilen.
Is ut oteie5 Areal Die leSte SroBe Strede
ganoes, lpel6e 10 nUbe bel ct. Yaul uuo
UtlltteapoItS jt babeu mar.
Su ben lebten SWet Sabreu iinb bic gta6.
trGSel mad SauO III Der SIrtle 9ate 6olorte
tortD0breno Sewa6ieu NIB ous 0ano 9iug
10 lbueu ob, oaB eS I'M 9uuie oeS Sommers
ldrper baIteu piiroe, aueu glnforoerunaiu
9erebt 81 1peroeu. IS iii oaber Jest cine
belonoere @enu9tbuur9 fir mid, odB i'd
bier Die p%olttue SrtldruIg MAIDEN torlt, 6aB
etn Sober, rpeI6er 9ano III Der turtle Gate
@Olonte wiini4t, pouitGuoi9 juirieoeu sei:eQt
peroeu Diro.
Iut SerIaugeu i6ide id fret
etlt bitb'6 tllltltrIrtes Gampblet nit geilalIer
SelbreIbul9 Der turtle gofe Golouie, iolpie
Nanlenspcriet6uiB Der oorti9eu 9auotGufer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-04
e 9luB y

@nton Walner mar init oiclen Sal=
fenoen anoerer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES freis
ipili9 in ben &f 9e3oQen. SEPT
aber reiite bic unsrtpartete Sege9nun9
nit ben Sobnen in ibm eiuen gnt,
ihtub. Surh bic 8erbinouna gaDs
ems nit Sciterreih mar ieine Giiftebr
in bic Seimatb ~sefabrlos 9emproeu,
uno Die Nahridt, odB iein Nnipeieu
iih in fremoen SanOsn bsiinoe, Dab
bollenos ben ausihlaa. gr iudte Inn
feline Gntlahuna na6. bic er erbielt.
Iu6 Der Seimtebr Der permunoeten
SObne. Die i~ibri9ens nur ungsrn oie-
len Wunih oes Saters erfiaten, itellte
fid tein Sinoernlb in ben We9. So=
henber9 oa9e9en 900 nod Welten.
Wit benz bersliden @unihe zines
fr0bli1sn @ieheriebcns I'M PaIieier=
tbale ooer in 8inoii6-0 tatrep trcnnte
man ii4.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-04
0teber Seller!

@euu On etluoS BEL eiltene
@ei6dftSmanue fault, lpel6er in ,tns
ierem Slatte cine au;elge bat, ODER
1peuu On ourb cine 2ll;eiGe in lnlerer
.3eitunS bepogen wirit, Gid burb eir
S6reiben all irseno etreu @ei6Qftss
mann III wenoen, 10 lei 10 freuublib
uno bemerte ieoeS Mal, bag
gu IS III bent yTatb Ii d er
&eteu" ooer III Der .9urems
burger 8aiette" 9eIeieu bait.
IS foitet GieIes Old teiusu
Gent uno On biliit aud baour6 in
elmer gSetle, Die eoem @eihditSs
mann, lei er tatbolii6 ODER ni6t fatbo,
lid, Q6tuug Dor Der oeut,
lbeu, tatbolti6 Ell Yreiie eiu.
tloBen ptro. gStr eriubsu oaber inn
Nalnen Der beuti6eu, tatbolli6en
Yreie, Die eS ebr uotbmenoig
bat, I'M otelen Sreunoesoienit. Snsr
benz mir iiir oieieu @efaueu i'm Sordus
oanten, ;et9net erSebenit
Oeutiche hath. Oruf9elellibaft,
SsrauSssbsr PES
,SatbOliider @eiten"...
uns Der
...vSuremburser Gazette.
Sofia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-04
II. 10 BAUER,

1877 on Ste StraBe, ct. Saul, Minr.
Seim S8teibeu erwGbue man oieies 9latt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-25
NAVAJO INDIAN WEAVING.

In the art Of weaving the NavajOs
excel all other Indians in the limits Of
the United States" said +. G. Johns
Of Santa Fe. Ia fineness of finish,
artistic design and variety of pattern
the Navajo blanket is ahead Of any Of
the handiwork Of the other tribes.
They are clever enough to weave blan
kets with the different designs on the
opposite sides, but of late years their
work has deteriorated somewhat be-
cause Of the substitution Of inferior
aniline dyes bought from the traders
for permanent native dyes formerly
used, and also on account Of the yarn
got from the same source, instead OF
that laboriously twilled by the hands
Of the Indians. They are great at
weaving belts, sashes, carriers, and
saddle girths The Navajo woman
finds her greatest diversion in this oc-
cupation, and the acquisition of money
is by no means the chief motive that
actuates her in producing a blanket
tt at is really a work of art, for after
wearing it a little while, till the charm
of newness is gone. she will sell it at
a price that doesn't at all compensate
for her time and labor. The wealth
lest of the tribe will weave just as as
sidiously as their poorest neighbors,
which goes to prove that they regard
it as more in the light of pastime than
toll. New York Tribune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-25

1t is an easy matter to 90 to mar
ket for your Thanksgiving turkey. but
out west they do it differently. Down
in the deep bottom land forests of
Arkasas is the home OF the wild
turkey, and this Ian the game has
been SO plentiful and so easy to get
at that hardly home in the states of
Arkansas and Kansas will be without
its turkey dinner on THANKSGIVING
day. There was a time when the wild
turkey made his home east of the
AlIeghanies, but the memory of liy-
ing man runneth not to the time when
they were plentiful there, for this
shyest Of all birds is absolutely in
compatible with civilization, and he
has retired year by year until now
only the most secret places in the
Alleghanies and the vast swamps OF
the Southern States give any hope for
the persevering turkey hunter. The
wonder is that the bird still exists at
all. For ever since the white man
came all manner of nefarious schemes
have been cOncocted for his destruc-
ton
Taking him by the large" an old
turkey gobbler is the quickest, swift
est, shiest and most knowing animal
with wings or without. He can run
like a greyhound, smell like a deer, see
like an eagle and fly like a wild tur-
key. You may have spent two hours
in crawling on your hands and knees
over a mountain open or il moving
with noiseless footsteps, each one of
which is considered with careful de-
liberation, and a single sudden turn
Of your head, snap of a twig or CLEAN
Of sunshine on your gun will send q
whole gang a mile away and up the
mountain. Upward it always is. When
a wild turkey does not like the looks
of things, he wants the rockiest and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-25

the immigration bureau received a
telegram from Inspector Baldwin in
Baldwin in Mississippi stating that he
lad secured the arrest OF nineteen
others of the party Of Austrian sua'e
cutters. recently brought to TINS couh-
try under contract.
BENJAMIN H. Phillips OF Revere was
sentenced to state-prison at Boston
On a charge of perjury for four u
seven years. Phillips gave stra"
BALI in the Curtis pepper-throwlng
case in Brighton. Emeline Harro"
was fined $50 for putting poison on
meat to poison dogs.
Alexander COudot, Indian nan
need; Paul Holytrads and Philip Ire
land full-blooded Indians, the first OF
whom was sentenced to death for the
murder of six members Of the Spicer
tauily last February and had just
been granted new trial, the latter
two self-confessed accessories in the
murder. were taken from the jail at
Williamsport, n. OAK, and lynchen.
Defender and Black Hawk, two Of the
five murderers, were then removed
from the Bismarck jail to the peniten-
tiary to prevent lynching. Chief
Justice Corliss says he has proof that
enc of the three men lynched were in
nOcent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-25

toughest summit of the particularly
highest headland OF the topmost ridge
of a whole range, ana he generally
gets it. If it is steep, he runs, and he
can run up faster than you can fall
down. If it is a gentle rise, he
thrashes the air with his mighty
wings clear over obstructing tree tops.
and then away he sails with velocity
that belongs to a 20-pound feathered
cannon ball.
The thoroughbred and glorious way
to kill a turkey is to go out alone IN
the mountains with your Winchester
and a half dozen cartridges and just
look for the noble old fellow. Not
that just looking will do. To make
much Of success you must listen for
him, feel for him, taste for him and
smell for him, too, and above every
thing else wait for him. Get into just
the widest and most secluded glade
you can climb to, where the only har-
vesters of the cheStnuts and hickory
nuts are the squirrels, wnere the tea
berries, huckleberries and wild grapes
grow only for the pheasants and tur-
keys, where the wildcat screams at
night, the fox pOunces on the rabbit,
the black bear hunts for bee trees and
the big horned owl is the villain in
many nocturnal tragedies. Keep in
the underbrush, but look out into
every open glade. Take note of what
there is for a turkey to eat and see
if the dry leaves are scratched up.
Walk about a mile an hour and
don't put your foot down unless you
know what kind of a noise it is going
to make. Don't be sure it is SPUR
rel you hear scampering over the
leaves until you see him or hear his
chatter. See everything that your
eyes can take in and keep them look
ing steadily on points in distant leaf
things that did not appear at first.
Stop sometimes and don't move any
thing but your eyeballs for five full,
silent minutes. Never make any sud
den move, consider whether the last
nights frost has fallen On this area, Of T
ruf1ed and torn up leaves, where
plainly strong toes have been laying
there the rich, dark earth or the sweet
remains Of the chestnut crop.
When you decide that the scratching
has been done this morning. see where
1t began and remember what ground
lies in the direction TO which it tends
Then follow, moving more slowly and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-25

quests be made known unto God. And
The peace OF God which passeth all
understanding shall guard your hearts
AND your thoughts IN Christ jesus
Philippians ", D.
And ne that suplieth seed to the
sower and bread 1Or food shall supply
and multiply your seed for sowing and
increase the fruits OF your righteous
ness; ye being enriched in everything
unto all Iiberality, which Worketh
through us thanksgiving to God.-II
Corinthians tx, 10, II.
l exhort therefore first of all that
supplications, prayers, intercessions,
thanksgiving be made for all men;
for kings and all that are in high
place; that we may lead a. tranquil
life in all goddess and gravity This
is good and acceptable in the sight of
God, our Saviour-I Timothy ii, 1.
A BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM.
Our beautiful national custom of
setting apart a day for Thanksgiving
duIudllg muSL never De SUFFERED 10
fall into desuetude The home day,
when the clans gather and rally,
when bearded men, having travelled
for days, arrive breathless and eager
at the old threshold to keep Thanks
giving among kith and kin, when
troops Of grandchildren surround the
old table, when all the land is thrilled
and moved because Of the great feast
this day is so peculiarly our very
own that we must always hold it dear.
It's religious and it's social character
should continue to be interchangeable
and the conservation to God should
but make the separateness Of its
home joys the more precious.-Mrs.
NJ. e. Sangster.
FIRST THANKSGIVING DINNER.
The first Thanksgiving was appoint
I'd by Governor Bradford, at Plymouth, |
Massachusetts,, in 1921, the year fol- |
owing the landing of the Pilgrims, in |
rider that the colonists in a more !
pecial way could rejoice together at ]
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-25

at $4,000, and no assets. Cornell, in
addition to an income Of $4,000
year, received s125, 900 under the will
of his father in 1887. Since August.
1894 he has lived at the rate of SIS 900
year.
The fanatical inhabitants Of Arequi-
pa, Peru, are promoting meetings to
protest against the bill legaliZing civil
marriages, which passed congress. On
the other hand thousands are signing
an address of congratulation upon the
attitude taken by DR.. NJ. Sandamo,
president Of the senate, who frustrated
the dilatory tactics of the clericals in
the senate by entertaining a motion
Of closure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-25

carefully. Come TO a steep mountain
SIDE, steering TO the sycamore fringed
ilFer. DO not dare 20 go directly
down. side quickly OFF on a better
grade and then, having circIed over a
swift, GREATNESS malt mile, work back
20 Wnere the trail should meet the
4IFer meadow. lake care. Drop full
IenSJn, little cautious because OF the
A~ate. 1nere they are, strutting forth
lrCm the underground by the stream
aILer washing down the chestnut
III elaktasL with cold, clear mountain
water. They come up The hill toward
you, and you lie like a stricken man,
with your rite following every move
ment OF a great black gobbler, father
vi the nOck, though he is still 800
yards away.
Motherly, mild hammered hens and
young gobblers are in his train, sip
ping deWdrOps from the grass, picking
at ragWeed, chasing a graSShOpper
with hall open wings or rufling into
make-Delleve cOmbats. But never for
Il moment are all off their guard. One,
! Two OF three OF their tall necks are
always stretched aloft, full Of eyes and
ears, III statuesque suspicion. Now the
! old gObbler StraightenS up his head,
| poised four feet from the ground, trim,
! graceful, powerful, the sun g1ntlng on
| Lue lark lrrideScent feathers Of his
| back and lower neck. Now you decide
k,D or
! strikes his noble breast with mufiicd
| tnump, and the giant wings wildly
! Leat down the dry ragweed, while your
lnagazlne is emptled Vainly at the dark
| forms hooting off toward the wooded
| mountain side.
He is a royal creature, this wild tur-
key, and you may hope to see an old
! gobbler tip the scales at 20 or Is
pounds. Washington Star.
A COLONIAL PUDDING.
| Tickletooth pudding was the name
of the Thanksgiving pudding OF old
| colonial days 1t was only a memory
OF the great progenitor Of that name
which The pilgrims had left at home
in old England. There were no 10
pounds of solid fruit, no 20 luscious
eggs, rich beef suet, nor was it damp
ened with choice brandy and home
brewed ale. But is was probably more
easily digested.
| THANKSGIVING SENTIMENTS.
| In everything by prayer and suppl
cation with thanksgiving let your re-