davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25

Or. Bulls Cough Syrup furnishes most sub.
sta ,tial comfort and relief tO cOusump.
tlves il works most remarkable cures.
Don't pespair. Relief can certainly be
had cure is possible with this wonder.
ful remedy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
New Millinery nenartmsnt

Mrs. d. l.. Fiester has opened up
millinery department in Green baum 8
Dry Go OILS Store, whee she will be
pleased to see all her old friends and pa
irons.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25

100 cords ash wood delivered in
\ S9antit'es to suit. Apply to, Crystal Ice
WORKS, 18th and State streets. Tele,
phone 207l. 1919 a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
The River Service

The o. r. q N. Co.'S Willamette river
steamers have resumed their Operations
beteen Portland and Salem. Agent
Powers has reopen d the dock olie. and
tne public can depend on a regular ser.
WV 40 25 at
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
To the Pen.

Manly Lane was received at the pen.
itentiary yesterday from county Colum-
bia to serve five years for attempt to
commit rape.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
Fresh Baked.

IL Is great pleasure 10 have your
9read, cakes and pies baked fresh each
Gay as supplied from the Pioneer Bak
cry. WRsTAcorr !, Sro1~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
THE SILENT CASHIER

the latest improved Cs
ster Ae n sometimes this marvellous price oil
ako piano. but to the busy man u can anu
doee things Of IL Is an nahple
rare thing day wonder we press he ha
crank the rest namely register the %
and amount purchase prints dates ana ssu s
further information ths ue oue
thereof is entitled rebate OF cent on CASH
point careful do not and others sou nov %
sight introduce this system IN aen uu'
and which
of aatery However this may be- we LEAD ana are & @
to when want the
line the reliable, the progressive the upod"e e
leading drugstore Of
DAN'L j. FRY, $40 Commercial ST..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
EatInr VIII prnve nnaiitu

Nou can prove the STANDARD" nv eat.
ing az our table. The best oi food il
cooked aud seIved in style to please al
The Sr. ELMO REsFAURANr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
Cider Barrels

| have a lot OF barrels and kegs snit.
able for cider. wine or vinegar. Can nm
j.. T. Rogers, 2lS 222 Com, St. 10 I'm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
NEW TO-DAY.

LOS Large brown valise, containing
Dlack cape and duster, in south salem,
Leave at brick store. lO.25.3t1
FOR RENr-One neat five.room cot.
tage with basement and good we'll
water; also one seven.room COTTAGE
with barn and ward Apply 10 a
schrieber, 424 High street. 10 25 n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
One License.

A marriage has been issaed TO Louis
A. Savage and Georgia Branch, w. N.
Savage acting as witnese.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25

A L Carlton, Milwaukee, Wis.
Julius Pomrenke, Portland.
$ ii SOule, Portladd.
ii 5 Hedriek, Palo, III.
John HOeier, Champoeg.
Mrs J J Lynch, Mishawaka Or.
+ Smell, Drain, Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25

(lnY CnnrioIc Note these extremely low rrica.
OuI OPSGldIo now Is the time to take tke sS sSd and
Itage of them - good Macintosh for Sill sayaH
mems latest styles of BOxC0ats for $500 x All Tene e
Serge suits $3.50 and up - splendid line of M Snt tWO
.00 900 and SOB We are headquarters fOr C0
coats and can give them TO you from 81 so fS
ASK TO see them %Jus finishing our lOtOf CaSaSn,
are offering them at extra low prices and the wsV h
going 1t will be hard to Judge which way the election M Ss
Jackets at prices that will pay you TO investigate ana
line of skirts in all the latest cOOrS Some nice ona Sw
$780, $175 and up - You will find splendid ssSorlOI lOI
of dry goods, furnishing goods, etc.. at 'lenI
Fri9dnan'S New Racket Store
Cor. State and Com. SITS Salem Or. s
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
American Laundry

Owned and operated by AmerleAus
Work first-class. Give IL your pal'o,ago ,ao
age. Main Office and laundry az ALL, ~
Church street. Telephone Maln ca 80
Branch offices, Wiprut Cigar sIols'
Fair Ground Store, Yew Park uroce'''
Allen q BOwers0x, State Street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-25
Oulnces Ia Marksl

Ouinces In market. ma.
And all other fruit, groceries sn- ~
visions that yOu require iof yo"'
can be bought at fair prices IRON rp.a,x
cod BkASsNN
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-06

Iollie Maguireism IT the anthracite,
coal regions Of PENNSYLVANIA has been
dead since 1876, but iE its stead has beer
implanted from the other side Of the At
isntic an organization which is as terror
king. as heartless and as lawleSs as were
the MOilie Masuires Indeed the acts OF
the murderOus organization which today
lnfests the anthracite coal fields Of Penn
SyiTania are even mon hcartless than
were theSe Of it, more Lamous predcces-
sOrs. says a correspondent Ok the New
York 3crald.
The irish. English and Welsh miner is
today thc exception. In his stead we
have tn Pole. the Hungarian. the Ital-
ian, the Lithuanian and the Slav-aIl
practically one people In Thought and
mode OF lie. yet each wrsLiug to be
counted dssJinct from the 'hcr The
6rst conner of this new people 10 the
Enines are Today. many of them. upright
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-06
CALLING ETIQUETTE.

To drop an unwclcome acquaintance
one merely omiJS sending cards
Informal callers should be most care
ful 10 avoid the hours for meals.
DO hot apologize too much for not
having called before. Your neglect 10
60 50 has probably net been observed.
Do not offer 10 your hostess The
slight of a hurried call nor ba absent
minded. nor constantly consulting YOUR
yGlch
Never impose Yourself upon your
friends unless vOu are feeling well aud
are reasonably sure OF making yourself
agreeable
Rise To take leave while YOU are tie
speaker not Wapu the conversation
has languiShcd. lest you appear 10 90
because yOu are hored.-LadirS' Home
journal
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-06
HAD A TENDER HEART.
An Incident of Lord Lnwrence's Sea
Voyage TO India


Voyage to India.
Lord Lawrence. viceroy of India.
was blunt man Of action. impatient
of contradiction and thoroughly self
reliant. Yet. like many of the truly
great. he had n heart as tender as a
woman'S. The plight on which he
started from London To govern India
be- gathered all his tamily in the draw
Ing room and made each child rcDpat 4
favorite hymn To bin. His Youngest
SOD. 10 years old. nestled i'm his IA
TIERS arms. Suddenly the strong man
burst into tears.
Il shall never" he cried. see BERTHE
a child again"
u was not Of the i4lrlShipS before
him o. of his own death he thought.
hat of b" r@ct that B"rtic would not
be- child 10 him on his return.
en- board ;he Steamer with the GOV
crnor general Of India vas lady with
her infant child. She neglected the
baby. which r"vcnScd Itself by crying
day and night I'll" passengers com
planned in language more fu~ciblc than
polite.
Steward. throw that baby over
board, WAS pctulanily Shoufcd from
S'eoplosS bcrths.
- last Lord Lawrence. seeing that
tie child was left moth,rIrSS Nv its
own mother. took il on h.s knee. Fer
hours b" would hold it. Showiu" ii his
watch and anything that would amu>c
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-06
SINCE TtREE'S A CROWD.

To parks and. plays she's gone with me
For eighteen months on more:
I've found her best Of company
In trips asa. ashore
And Yet Of love shes never framed
word for me. I'll own.
Yet tor this lack she can't Re blamed
She's Do.ly's cL4p,role.
Sae never views in l~r'c>- way
Al flower shows the prz..
Sic quite APPRECIATES ID pay.
You see that ia her ,y,,.
Her sphere Of actions limited,
The escorts not her OWN.
But unobtrusilr. be II SAID,
Is DolIys ChsperUne.
Shes twenty-five if she's a DAY.
And Duily's but nineteen:
Her eyes are b'nc and Dolly's gray
Blue eyes ar, true. We.u
Since "three's.g crowd" | think, mavL?p.
III WOO r-did alone.
I've half mind 90 st my CAP
For b"lly's Cagp,ronc.
Roy Farrell Gr,ene in Detroit Free Press.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-06


sssincSs iucu. WI" hav" Lrcurur th"..
\ ough'y Am"iloluz"i and haN, jh' b'-h-
CT regard f"r al "nr AI"rran m~tIiu.
tons, c~Tcrta'N 'rT Nuhi'- schools. ia
kbeEando3i- riuH- "'utrr. many of
1he S1-irch a" stand 81 itc head W tho
Echc0is T. -" ia' offspring "' th"-" first
c0me. 8,
Eut thc lr,, l...-.> Nfu.n -g,. miner.
fer1ncrly earned attracted th.. lauI,...S of
she old world. a. BIO ~pau realized Thai IN
the coal region. tary ,uuld ,ivc rr,,. r..;,l
10 their Iavl,,a u.tntU, and c@..a1lc t.,.
penalties. s. stead Is. so quietly did
this element p-.r into the caalaciI~ uf
eastern Penn, ANA thai thr law ahid.
inE took No uut.. Il Z.
Hut yvr,.'y hos tl, :yaf..r.,... ..,,n..
eGd toHsv rs in g.. tIsv> off rl, Mill,
TSr,,ire. I,r.,-..c .,r,. a-r..p. vlr,,. II Will
-
III. ,..... .i....., .....,.,.,,. ,,,,,
=. 3 -. 49,. - -. l.5,,l, .,
=: -, -, a.. hon
- -. ,. l...l....,t..-. ,,,,i ,ba
-, -. - an. I'm. .,,i,,. ,,,,, mi, ,l,or
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-06

tew are without. and il is used upun the
slightest provocation.
Sunday IL always a day Of jolifratio-
and day Of christeningS or wedding cell
ebrations, with plenty Of beer Eud othcr
drinks. and the Sunday that does not wit
ness a "utong affray al such functions
is indeed rarity n Schuyikin county.
1t Il this class that furnishes so per
cent Of the business for the criminal
courts in the mining regions. and nearly
all such business is scheduled under the
head Of assaults with intent TO kill. The
participants in these orgies cannot talk
English and require interpreters. and this
tedious method is vearisome to the courts
snd greatly hampers the speedy DISPOSE
uon of criminal cases.
Such. in brief, is the element which to-
day works the anthracite, coal mines Of
tn keystone State. People have watch
cd with forcbodinc she great increase in
murderous assaults and the Frequency
with which murder was reported. bur not
until Joseph Iiujko1~ka. a .auIct Young
foreigner, who had been married less
than year. was foully murdered on sun
day erenuE. Sept. II did tho people of
The coal regions know that two murder
ouS factions had taken root among them.
maintaining organizations for violence.
Rutkof~ka lived in a modest little home
and worked daily in the mines He was
a Zu6aS- -Four weeks before the datc Of
his murder "a wedding party met at HI
home. There was beer. Of course. and
drunken men "a q result Among those
mt The party were ROLLS and Matt But
Ms. They are Proprcuoka> \ dispute
arose between the Euhni~ brothers ard
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-06

RALEIGH, Feb. THE CAPE Fear and
Northern railway. winch IL owned by
nc Dukes O DGrham. ans the present
teTmlnu, o. wnIcn Is Angler, in Har.
netr. viii UuI.d a il me- l-aacn 10
Coke. bary IL VIII also Laiii another
branch to Fuquay Springs heath "a.
SOFT Ii was at one Il:Hs expected th9c
yhI, read wou:i so 10 Southport
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-06

RE GOOD To YOURSELF and
got To YOUR friends. Wien Won
t-..-,t = friend 80 whisky. give him
the bost. HARPER Viii key is the
- verage for your friends and for
ynu.
SOLD By
DNNNHEI~SER BROS.
Pensacola, Fla.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-06

WASTIHGroN. Feb The war de,
partment mas received the report OF
Colonel Sargent of the Twenty nintk
infantry TT Manila. detailing the action
at San Mateo. during which General
LawtCn lost his he
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-06
Sure of Fame.

AT last" he said Il am famous"
Are you sure asked his wife.
well. | should say so" ne replied.
why. they've begun to manufacture
fool anecdotes about me.~-Chjcaro
Post
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-06

Yes. indeed. if you don't let him get
started on pronunciationS or golf or
germs or Wagner or religion or poll
tics. Journal.
The daily news. [volume] (Pensacola, Fla.) 1889-190?, 1900-02-06

How About the Twentieth Century?
rs Orlando Skaggs a cOmpaaionab Bile
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

corner to corner, tied in large double
bows at each corner.
The grains of the field are also used this
year in charming variety. One very pref
ty decoration is composed Of corn and
wheat Take at least six or eight nice
ears Of corn and gid them. If you cannot
procure the ears with the huSkS on. get
the huSkS separately and dye them some
delicate hue, then arrange your gilded
ears of corn in these husks again and with
a sheaf of wheat make a pyramid in the
centre of the table. AT each guests plate
make small sheaf of wheat of q few
sprays Of wheat about six inches long. and
tie with small bows of ribbon made of
strips of corn husks cut and dyed The
gided grains of corn peepng through a
delicate pink husk, punched with wheat,
make a novel decoration.
For a pretty floral idea autumn leaves
and chrysanthsmums may be used to
good account. Use garlands of autumn
leaves und chrysantilemums. The chry-
santhcmums should DE loosely arranged
in bowls or flaring vases. They should
have no other foliage than their own.
Garlands of autumn leaves may form
rings around the vases. A small button
hole bouquet placed at each individual
place is also very pretty.
TO REPRESENT THE HARVEST.
A great many women tIlllllS tilaI l!is'i
THANKSGIVING table is incomplete unless
they in some way represent the harvest
in their decorations. This iden may be
carried out very originally and artistical-
ly in the following manner:
Cut large yellow pumpkin in a little
less than half. From the larger end re-
move the seed and greater part of the
meat. Cut the edge into even scallops,
and wash it well. Put the bowl thus made
in the centre of a table covered with a
fine white CLOTH. Border the bowl with
punches of black and white grapes letting
q few punches droop over Fill the bowl
with orasnes md bright red apples piled
into pyramid. Select small ears of white
corn and put in here and there. On the
top OF the pyramid put a small sheaf
Of wheat held in place by we,l-polished
nuts. Scatter few of the sumo nuts
among the other fruit. Lay carelessly
around the bowl large yellow ctrysan-
themums, and over all sprinkle a light
boar frost of diamond dust. Near each
end OF the tGble place branching Candida
bra and have single candelabra at each
corner, the wax candles burning under.
yellow shades. At each plate lay long
stemmed fringed chrysGnthemum of yell
low Write the menu in gold letters on
pieces of birch bark. and tie bow Of
narrow yellow ribbon in one corner, pin
ned with a horn Over the table suspend
a large white dove with outspread wings
and a green branch in its bill.
These suggestions are specially to be
commended because of their artistic sim
plcitv and ineSpensiveness; and the host
ess who would make her dinner a COM
plete success could not do better than Sc
lett one OF the pretty designs here given
for her decoration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
giving Rejoicing.

Mince Pie. Cranberry Pie.
Pumpkin Pie Apple Pie.
Plum Pudding Wine Jelly.
Fruit. Assorted Nuts.
Coffee.
Surely such a bill of fare as the fore
going would not heavily tax the average
purse, but if something less expensive is
desired, it may be found in the following
MENU which is just as dainty as the pre-
ceding one:
VERY INEXPENSIVE.
Consomme.
Boiled Fish Sauce.
Roast Turkey. Bread Filling.
Cranberry Sauce.
Celery. Mashed Potatoes.
String Beans. Cold Slaw-
Roast Sweet Potatoes.
Tomatoes. Pumpkin Custard Pie.
Cheese. Nuts Waters.
Coffee.
Contrasting with this charming sim
plicity the more fastidious housewife may
delight her Thanksgiving guests with
this
VERY ELABORATE MENU.
Oyster Cocktail.
Cream of Celery Coup Olives.
Sailed Almonds Celery.
Baked Blue Fish with Potato Chips.
Roast Turkey. Giblet Sauce.
Cranberry Jelly. String Beans.
French Peas. Mashed Potatoes.
Raspberry sherbet.
Currant Jelly. Lettuce Salad.
Reed Birds on Toast.
Plum Pudding. Pumpkin Pie.
Cheese. Crackers. Ice-Cream.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
TRIMMING TABLE
FOR THANKSGIVING
Not Only the Feast, But the Manner
in Which tits Served, That Makes
the Holiday Board Attractive.
BY Margaret Hill Garfield.

In her anxiety to have her menu come
I'D to the higest standard of excellence,
tbs, THANKSGIVING hostess must not forget
her table decorations. The most delightful
dinner may 5e materially malred by an
oversight in the matter OF decorations.
Nsyer before in the history of Thanks
giving dinners have the color schemes for
trimming up the Gining-room been 50 de-
Iehtful as this year. Each one could form
a CHAPTER in itself for originality and alb
solute newness.
A LOVELY CENTRE PIECE.
The most ingenious centre piece imasl-
nabe has been designed by hostess OF
neighboring city, who has con1ded to your
correspondent her plans, for the oeneht OF
the readers of this newspaper. Here are
her directions precisely as given by her
self: Use a snowy cloth with decoration
motif green a.ld white. Select large,
firm cabbage, trim at the bottom to secure
a stable standard. Cut off outside leaves
until fresh and beautiful exterior Is IN
view. Cut across the top in straight
line, scoop out the inside carefully until
a good-sized receptacle has oeeh niaue
for an srtistc arrangement OF various
fruits mot forgetting choice clusters OF
rasins tied on stems with a paie green
ribbon bow)-this for the centre piece. Dis
one, leaf by leaf The most perfect and
beautiful! of the small ONES use as a back
ground on which to tie the menu card
with green ribbons. Choose other me
leaves in which to place Owes pickles,
celery, etc, and by using dolly MADE OF
paraffine paper. saited nuts ana poIpons
can also be placed on the leaves without
danger of absorbing the caopase naFor-
Take a fine and delicately-colored pump
kin cut in halves, scoop out ana cieahse
Thoroughly, after trimming OIL on the eHos
to secure "a firm foothold. Line the halves
with parattine paper and fill one-half with
donrhnuts. Instead OF flowers, the florist
vii, supply you with perfect specimens
of wheat, oats and grasses. Ihese can De
used in graceful effect, either puhched IN
silver vases or laid carelessiy upon the
cloth.
Another pretty idea for the table is
fruit centre piece. Place in the centre OF
The dining-table half OF a yellow pump
kin followed to form DoWl, MED with
pears, grapes and rosy-cheeked apples
At either end of the table place mower
Bowls filed with red and yellow chrysan-
tI,em,rns Arrange vines, caught in the
chandelier, in and out among the fruit in
the centre of the table TO the finger-bowls
at each end of the table.
a YELLOW EFFECT.
yellow, that color which is worn so
much this season in such a multitude of
delightful shades, is used effectively for
arranging the Thanksgiving table. For
the centre of the table take one-half of
large yellow pumpkin and fill 1t with as
sorted fruits On the north and south Of
this filed pumpkin place bouquets of yell
low chrysantiemums in cut-glasss vases.
Diagonally across the table have. a yellow
ribbon four inches wide running from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

SOIeO UT.
No list of menus for Thanksgiving time
is complete without one Of the delicious
spreads to which one sits down around the
board of a Southern hostess; and in fact
these dinners are copied by housewives
all over the country, SO famous are they
FROM WAY DOWN SOUTH.
oysters on the Half Shell.
Clear Soup.
Custard and Spinach Blocks.
Olives. Celery.
Deviled Spaghetti.
Roasted Turkey. Chestnut stuffins.
Cranberry Jelly.
Sweet Potato Croquettes.
Peas served in Turnip Cups.
Ginger Sherbet.
Lettuce Salad Cheese Balls
Toasted Crackers.
Plum Pudding. Hard Sauce.
Pumpkin Pie. Coffee.
Bonbons Almonds.
The bill of fare which follows next, as
you will admit may well be called
A VEGETABLE DINNER.
Little Neck CLANS.
Roast Turkey. Plain Dressing.
Cranberry Sauce.
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Mashed Potatoes, Brown Sauce.
Pickles Boiled Onions.
Dreamed Turnips.
Stewed Tomatoes.
Cream Cabbage Salad.
Baked Indian Pudding.
Pumpkin MI1ce or Apple Pie.
Cheese.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

THANKSGIVING DA--: TURKEY DAY!
The last name is quite an appropriate
or next Thursday as the 1rsr IS, for the
far-famed barnyard bird long ago estab-
lished his claims to be styled the hero
Of the day.
And Thanksgiving without turkey is
really Only t,alf a Thanksgiving-Day
All the old housewives will say there is
nothing new in styles in turkey, yet all
The time little freaks and fancies are being
grated on to the old-fashioned dinner by
The rising generation of cooks.
But even the most devoted admirers of
The old-fashioned New England turkey
dinner like TO have a menu all made up
for them Many a young wife will cook
the first Thanksgiving dinner in her new
nome this year, and to a large proportion
Of them a turkey is as great a mystery as
stuffed peacock.
So this newspaper has called upon some
of the greatest and best-known cooking
teachers for Thanksgving-Day menus TO
suit all purses.
THE NEW ENGLAND DINNER.
Oyster Soup.
Boiled Haibut. Egg Sauce.
Chicken Pie Sweet Cider.
Roast Turkey, Stuffed.
Roast Chicken Boiled Chicken.
Mashed White Potatoes.
Baked White Potatoes.
Yellow Squash White Turnips.
Boiled onions Cranberry Sauce.
Celery. Cider.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
Mr. Doo1ey on "l,ichard Carvel.

Eye can see, Hinnissy, that this la-ad
cudden't happen nowadays. He cudden't
find tn horses nor tn sciety. But he was
good thin / won't undertake to tell We
IL tn, things he done in deetail to win
tn heart iv tn. lovely girl who was tellin.
him that she loved him through mega
phone. He jined Paul Jones. an sailed
his ship acrost Scotland; he fought a dool
. day. an come TO in tn ar-rms Nv tn
crool woman whose love he sought. Afther
stickin' all tn nobility in England with
his soord. he came home an took charge
~, lit Rivolution. which he won in a
cantl1er. Thin he sought out tn, woman
he loved, an she threw her arms arr
round his neck. an befure they cud ba
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

split out tn parSon crept up behind him an
narrid thin. All these things he told to
his granddaughter. who set thin down with
her own fair hand
His grandmother said Mr.. Hen
messy.
NO, his granddaughter said Mr.. Dooley,
land she believed him
'vThm things cudden't happen, said Mr..
Hennessy.
'Anythin' cud happen that far back, whin
they wore romantic Clothes said Mr..
Dooley.-F. P, Dunno, i'll Harpers Week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
MENUS FOR THE FEAST DAY OF TIE YEAR.
Here Are Neat Dinners Large and Otherwise Suitable for
Every Family in This Broad Land of Thanks
giving Rejoicing.

Nuts Raisins. Lady Fingers,
Coffee.
To q famous CHIEF of the Keystone STATE
we are indebted for this bounteous feast:
y PENNSYLVANIA SPREAD
Oysters on the Half Shell-
Amber Soup. Olives.
Sailed Almonds. Pickles.
Roast Turkey Giblet Sauce
Cranberry Jelly. Celery.
cauliaower Mashed Potatoes.
Giazed Sweet Potatoes
Pineapple sherhet.
BroiIed Quail. French Peas
Current Jelly. Lettuce Salad.
Mince Pie. Pumpkin Pie.
1ce-cream. Cake.
Frozen Mix Punch
This sI is menu TYPICAL of Gotham house
hG!dS and is certainly a delight N every
way:
TURKEY STUFFED WITH oYsTERs.
Oysters on the Half Shell.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Roast Turkey with oyster Stuffng.
Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Spinach Celery.
Chicken Salad. sTayonnaisa Dressing,
Cheese. Crackers Olives.
Pumpkin Pie. NIiuca Pie.
Nuts. Raisins. Fruit.
COFFEE.
Another State in vfl'ch oysters vie in
popularity with the Natioraf bird upon the
DILL of fare-with fish coming in for its
share OF general favor-is Delaware.