davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29
Cooking the Turkey.

To prepare the turkey for the oven,
split the skin at the back of the neck,
take out the neck bone, cut it close
60 the body. Draw the crop aud the
intestines; clean and wash thorough
Iy; fill both crop and stomach cavities
with stufTing. Turn the neck skin down
under the back; tie string round and
bring the two ends of the string over
the wings and tie on the breast. When
ready to bake put the bird in the roast
ing pan; add a little water, small
quantities of chopped celery carrots
and onions. two cloves and small
bunch of parsley. Basic with the
gravy every fifteen minutes. Cook in
a moderately hot oven for about two
and a half or three hours. The pres
sure of the thumb behind the second
ioiut of the wing will readily break
the flesh when it is sufficiently cooked.
Take off strings used in dressing be-
gore serving on table. After the turkey
has been taken out add little water
ano -four to gravy left in pan; boil for
a few minutes; strain and remove all
grease that comes to the top. Serve
in sauceboat
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29
Going to Papa and Ma m ma.

Kansas City, November ga Mis-
souri, Pacific train brought twenty
foundlings from New York City. They
went forward to Ellis, Hays City, and
Victoria, Kansas. They were accom-
panied by an agent of the New York
Founding and Orphan asylum and by
a nurse. Every one of them old enough
to talk said they were going to papa
and mamma" They had been taught
this at the asylum. The eldest of the
twenty was six and the youngest two.
Some of them have the records Of their
parentage. The pet of the tribe was
pretty enough to attract attention any
where. She was so little that she could
scarcely have passed her second year.
She goes to Victoria to be adopted by a
well-to-do merchant.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29
A Warning to Farmers.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Patrons of
rural free delivery routes are warned
against parties who are agents for and
trying to sell through misrepresenta-
ton, certain mail box The state
ment made by these parties is to the
effect that after q certain date mail
will not be delivered to any one who is
not provided with one of the boxes
they are selling. These men are not
representatives of the department in
any sense and are not authorized to
make any statement whatever.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29

There is danger that the religious
significance of Thanksg wing day may
be forgotten. We so soon grow accus-
toned to our blessings that we accept
them as part of the general order Of
things and naturally become migrate
fulfill by pure forgetfulness or indif-
ference. But as matter of fact most
things which come to us come by the
pure favor or courtesy of others, and
how unworthy do we consider the in
CRATE, writes Rev. S. T. Willis in the
New York Ledger. He is one of the
most contemplate characters with
which we meet. We consider him even
uncivil who does not spontaneously
say or write Thank YOU for the
favois and kindness shown him by his
fellow man. And this word OF CRATE
full appreciation is never lost. Even
A. It may seem TO have no effect upon
him for whom II was given. it viii
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29

ben counn Dessin's I've ben summin up
tn conclusion would naturally
quit u had half
mo l bessin's fndn
exactly thought they'd ought be
And We growled Providence fer pein
Blu
So guess calkerlated then
be a gift O
And o all along tn
pckd good
meath the of tn
still thankful TIL sunshine and tn rain
fer tn purgn done by pain;
children the friends tibet have ben
min through
YIN reioicn in tn that can take my sins away
tn thickest of the fray
that heaven folers me
thankful forever ought t be-
So us besin's Journey1n along
gowln and mirth and song
earthly shadows flee away
Lei learn keep Thanksgiyln Day
Horn.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29


not be lost upon those who hear nor
will it's influence be powerless upon
him who bestows it. A cultivation OF
| the thanksgiving habit will make to
| grow the sense of appreciation, and
as a result our spirits will be sweet
ened, our souls enlarged and the whole
| horizon of life beautified. Then the
ordinary affairs of life will never more
| be commonplace; our conditions and
surroundings will always appear in
fresh light. This is significant. The
man whose family find in him source
of endless delight and joy is one who
does not suffer the common relation
ships and the daily intercourse to be-
come colorless and arid. Such man
keeps love alive by cultivating the
sentiment of affection. His face, his
voice. his deed, makes the Cd courses
of life brim and sparkle with full
current of tenderness and feeling. So
it is again with the great artist who
sees the common in an uncommon
light and clothes the most ordinary
objects with beauty and charm In
like manner the religious nature dis
closes its presence by the unfailing
freshness of its feeling for all re1a-
tions and seasons and customs and
days. 1t numbers its blessings daily,
and daily does it express gratitude be-
cause it feels deeply and gladly the
weight of its vast Indebtedness. The
years may differ greatly in the COM
forts and blessings they bring but
Gods unbroken beneficence knows no
divisions of time. His bounty is an
unbroken eternity. All years, how
ever hard in the experiences they
bring. are years of blessedness; it
should be ours to receive what God
sends and to be constantly thankful.
We should thank him who has made
us and preserved us as a nation.
Who revealed this continent when
the proper time had come, and called
to its shores faithful and Cody men
who believed in Him and in men as
His children.
Who preserved the national seeds
planted in our colonies and united
them for liberty and independence.
Who made our young nation wise in
counsel and strong in defense
Who pacified the strifes and eradi-
Gated the jealous.es that separated
our states and Joined them anew in
one indissoluble union.
Who has given us the wisdom to es-
tablsh free schools and free churches,
and has given us brave hearted and
clear headed men to sacrifice and toll
for the public virtue and peace.
Who has given us an open Bible, a
risen Christ, loving church and
redeeming God.
Who crowneth this year of grace
with His bountlful goodness.
Oh, that men would praise the Lord
for His goodness and His wonderful
works to the children of men!
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29
FenIan. ConspIre at Dawson.

Victoria, b. c., Nov. 95.-There was
an organized conspiracy to seize Daw
son, secure the barracks of the north
west mounted police, with their arms
and ammunition, loot the banks and
pillage the property of the rich north
ern gold fields. These facts are con-
firmed. A feasible scheme was hatch
cd. Dawson could have been taken
and held for two months. Dawson and
Skagway were the centers of the con-
spiracy. Several American Fenians
started il.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29
ExpedIting Creek Deeds.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Mr. Hitchcock
states sit is the purpose of the depart
ment to expidite the issuance of deeds
to the Creek Indians who may be en-
titled thereto" The Dawes commission
has the work in splendid shape, and as
stated by Mr.. Bixby, will make the
first start inside of ten days. 1t will
take but a short time for the approval
of each batch by the secretary of the
interior, and the commission will fill
out the deeds and hand them over to
Chief Porter for his signature.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29
A Newspaper War.

London. Nov. s3.-Thc anti-Cham-
berlain agitation in the German press
has had the effect of convincing the
English press that the situation is be-
coming serious. Referring then to the
scurrilous attacks made by the German
press, the Daily Chronicle includes as
follows:
UNLESS the authorities restrain the
unlicensed abuse of England in the
German press, we fail to see how this
country can much longer ignore these
accumulated insults
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29
A Negro Boycott.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 21.-The
negroes, who have instituted a boycott
against the street cars on account of
the recent ordinance separating the
races on the cars, held a mass meeting
and agreed to organize a stock COM
pany of 10000 shares at 81 share to
operate stage coach service through
out the city, exclusively for negroes.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29
Anti-ChInese Convention.

San Francisco, Nov. 22.-Fifteen
hundred delegates to a state conven-
ton assembled here to inaugurate a
movement in favor of the re-enactment
of the Chinese exclusion law which
expires next May. A memorial to con-
gress will be adopted urging the re-
adoption of the present law without
change. There is some sentiment in
favor of extending the restriction to
Japanese
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29
John Collins, New Evidence.

Emporia, Kas., Nov. 25.-Tom Will
liams, a negro, just out of the peniten-
tiary; says John Collins, who is now in
the penitentiary, is not guilty of the
murder of his father and that he will
liams) can prove it. Williams further
says that John Jordan offered him
money two years before the crime was
committed if he would murder the
father. Jordan was one of the princi-
pal witnesses against Collins.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29

Sofia, Nov. 23.-5Mr. Dickinson, the
diplomatic agent here of the United
States, has left here for Constantinople.
There is obviously no prospect of a set
Element with Miss Stones abductors.
The departure of Mr.. Dickinson will
probably have a good effect upon the
brigands who have Miss Stone in their
possession, as they may fear to lose
everything by not accepting Mr.. Dick
inson's proposals.
WashingtOn.-The Status OF Miss
Stones case remains unchanged.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29
Damage Awarded a Widow.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. pa jury
awarded Mary Garrigan verdict for
$1,000 damages against saloon keep
err for selling liquor to her husband.
Evidence was introduced to show that
Garrigan became intoxicated on liquor
and that he later committed suicide.
Mrs. Garrigan has similar suits pend
ing against other liquor dealers. This
is the first conviction under the new
license law prohibiting the sale of
liquor to inebriates.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29
''WHAR Dew | CUM |N?"


Thars mighty lot talkin about farmers thar rights
the wG" S1n e! beet bs sas ssae Ter shout
n boiler fer the Tariff ter keep free raw sugar out
An the farmers through the country amt much eff ter dew
The hull land amt a-raisn beets amt son ter begin
A ,a a; four ss aer @o fir ss .% s dscs;s
Beet sugar manufacturers admit es they hev found
h fact @ sSes s' po % n %% s greatly
Hnd kin be a fer % w ss mighty we Ry s FVES
Buff thars any Observation-Disclosures dew cum I'M
When Uncle Sans cash we're glad help him out,
we'll stand the sJfs e e s n,r rs cent G0 lacks
Them fclers is interested SEE its to protect
The bect-producin farmer tibet the duty they collect,
But guess tibet explanation es little bit too thin
The makerhes all right ;-bu-whar dew ace cum in!
Take off raw sugar duty the price will quickly fall
TO everybody's benefit fer sugars used by all .,.
The will bless the Government tibet placed in thar reach
e dese IF be e' % ssR sffn
More l bigger p ns a h ev s he aFs e but SLIM
But he'll buy his sugar cheaperhets I'll
When Ieasus a9ulga an I've ev debts ter pay'
Fifty million Great eat erush Ter protect masnae too
M MnG @ Wy Bs A D s'ssa
Thus help an fill thar Golfers? Whar dew you an cum in?
The farmer GROWN bets hes go, contrast price fer
B E." mSe 'fh wSs a p a fruit
Ter preserve it-at proft-he needs ugardt price!
The repeating of the duty surely the price in
Thcl make mighty difference neighbor both an you'll
manyfactrcr make such profits as he kin
Ter him may right cnuf-but whar dew cum in?
An a-goin swaler all the arguments they shout
Tibet the farmers need poeconan must bar out,
Common plainly shown that the people in the land
free in future an its freedom will demand
IT'S longer needed-hateful to the public view,
Taxing millions of our people to enrich favored few.
They blind longer with the foolish yarns they
While busy maxim moncywhar dew and in?
a-gon keep uslin akn, pcadin with rends,-
lettn Others thar selfish ends
m a-goin write to Congressman nd
do his best kill that without delay!
farmers do umost-whefer beets
10 repeal the but lott
Cheaper helps pocket blessings
When granyaed-tlas whar an n!
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29
Indians Thanksgiving.

Tahlequah, I. T., Nov. 1T. NJ.
Burlington, principal chief of the Cher
okee nation, says in his Thanksgiving
proclamation: Especially should every
Cherokee citizen have more gratitude
than any other people of this great
republic because of the home that every
one of us possesses, In the material
things of this world, God has album
dainty favored us. From thankful
heart come gratefulness and generosity.
We should not be unmindful of those
of our neighbors who are less fortunate.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Nov, 21.-A
trial train was run over the new rail-
way line from Bucay to Quito, a dis
tance of 30 miles. This is the most
difficult portion of the line to Quito
from an engineering point of view.
When the work was begun the difficult
ties seemed insurmountable. All, how
ever, have been successfully overcome,
and the main problem of passing the
Andes is now solved.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29
HOW LAW is ENFORCED.
One Half of tho Towns of Kansas Obey


Topeka, Nov 23.-Secretary r. f..
Stephens, of the Kansas State Temper
ance Union, has for the past several
weeks been investigating the situation
in Kansas relative to the enforcement
of the prohibitory law. He has com
pleted a compilation of the facts OBJ
tanned through the investigation, and
it makes remarkable showing.
Secretary Stephens selected the 200
towns in the state having the largest
population. lie aftcrward discovered
that this number took in all towns of
over 500 population except FIVE He
asked for information both from Off
cial and unofficial sources
The total number of cities heard
from out of the 200 cities written to was
1872, or % per cent of the entire num-
Der. Stephens says that among those
which the replies ne received agree,
'l3 per cent of the cities heard from
are in open and avowed rebellion
against the laws and constitution of
the state. In As per cent of the 10s
cities the law is strictly enforced"
AS these report show considerable
larger pencentage of towns which obey
the laws of the State than shown in
DR.. Dougherty's report three years
ago, Mr.. Stephens says it is evident
that there has been distinct and sub
stantial advance on the side of law
enforcement during the past three
raarS
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29
Students of Madrid.

Madrid, Nov. ia violent demon
stration against the ministry Gy stud
ents was made here. The disturbance
was quelled by the police, but not until
street cars had been stoned, shop win
dows smashed and many pedestrians
injured. The students have appointed
a rendezvous when a renewal of the
disorder is expected.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29

It's difficult to convince the unlucky
man that there is no such thing a.
luck
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-29

Adam should have been a happy
man. He had no mother-in-law.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
SIX RESCUED FROM DROWNING.
NEARLY CAUSES THE DEATH OF HER
FATHER AND SISTER.

Cape May. July 30 (S2eciaD.-Two persons came
near drownng to-day. while another, who went TO
their rescue had ITO be in turn rescued, and still
another who became excited over the affair. was
saved by the life guards Among the bathers
to-day were the Rev. W. W. Lei5ert. OF Bethle-
hem. Penn. pastor OF the Moravian Church there;
his three daughters and cousin, ana MISS HILL d
friend Of the Leiberts ,
One of the daughters has been learning TO swim
She determined to try for herself to-day, and as
soon as she had got out beyond the other bathers
became frightened and called for help. her
father, although he could swim only little. went
to her. and then another bather. G. F: Han. OF
Washington, who could swim no better tnan MY
Liebert went to the father and daughter
Soon all nearly exhausted AnoLner OF
and in her excitement got beyond her depth. IN
the meantime the life guards reached the party OF
exhausted bathers and took them into the ooat
Hall so exhausted that he lost consciousness;
and DR.. Lebert and his two daughters requlred
medical aid. Tonight they are all doing We'll
Two other men were rescued in the excitement by
ba therS who could swim
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
RAINS HELP LATE CORN.
TOO LATE FOR THE EARLY CROP. WHICH
is PRACTICALLY RUINED
Washington, July So.-The Weather Bureaus
weekly summary of crop conditions is as follows:

Washington, July S0.-The Weather Bureaus S
weekly summary of crop conditions is as follows:
Intense heat prevailed during the greater part of
the week throughout the central valleys put tne
moderate. Good rains have fallen over largs
ane ol onr ne 9aev but drouh eonditons
become more serious in the Ohio Valley ana len
few localities In me Atlantic Coast districts the
weather conditions nave been generally tavorahi
Wbe4e 9an Rf Is now needed The conditions were
also favorable the Pacific Coast.
tions of Nebraska, Kansas. Oklahoma and Mis- lis
souri, but the early crop was practically ruined pc
tained less Injury than in the before mentioned
States and the rainfall has been copioIs ano "a t5a
distributed In the great corn States eaS' 1ois NJ
Mississippi River, except over Northern illiI3tS
disastrous effects upon corn which is now in a
critical condition: In Michigan and G generally S-al
England the crop is in fine condition
Winter wheat harvest is general on the north
Pacific Coast, with good yields.
Harvesting of spring wheat is well advanced
over the southern portion of the spring wheat
region, and has begun in the southern Red River
Valley. Premature ripening has reduced the yield
and quality Of the crop over hG be
ing returns show better Yields in loWa than were
nesota the crop has sustained little injury from
Oat harvest continues in the more northerly
sections, having been delayed by rains IN Mlch-
igan. Reports of premature ripening continue
indicated in the middle Atlantic States
The condition of cotton over the greater part OF
the cotton belt is improved, good growth and clean
fields being generally reported. In Missouri, Ar
kansas, Tennessee and central Texas, however,
the crop continues TO need rain, and shedd1ng ana
blooming top in these States are extensively re-
ported
In the Ohio Valley and Tennessee tobacco con-
tinues TO suffer from drouth, but in Kentucky and
Tennessee 1t has withstood the unfavorable condi-
tions well. In New-England and the middle and
south Atlantic States the crop has made good
caroiinas Carolina under favorable conditions:
The apple crop in the central valleys has been
further injured by drouth and heat, and very
light crop is indicated in the middle Atlantic States
and New-England.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
COR WRONG ROOM AND JEWELRY
TRUNK OF SAMUEL BUTTERwoRTH TAKEN
BYA HOTEL GUEST.

Paul B. Hudson. of No. 144 West One-hundred-
and-fourth-st.. who says he is real estate agent
with desk room at No. 1.512 Broadway, was ar
rested by Central Office detectives yesterday on
the charge of grand larceny The complainant is
Samuel B. Butterworth, a young man, who Is
member Of the well known Butterworth family OF
Ohio and Washington, D. c.
Mr. Butterworth lives at the Park Avenue Hotel
as a guest, while he works in the engine room OF
the Astoria in order to gain experience as
an engineer. A week ago last Friday night the
prisoner went to the Park Avenue Hotel and asked
for room Through mistake, it is said, the clerk
assigned him to the apartments Of Mr.. Butter
worth The room contained trunk in which
were clothing and jewelry valued at $500.
1t is asserted that Hudson got a cab and de-
camped with the property He drove to the Grand Grand
Central Station it is said. and there had the trunk
deposited Then he obtained another vehicle, and
had the property taken to No. 144 west One-hun-
The detectives found the trunk at the above place
From il were missing a gold watch, stud and
pair of gold cuff buttons Hudson PLEADED 4eo, NOT
guilty when arraigned before Magistrate deuel. IN
the Jefferson Market police court yesterday. He
was not ready for examination, and the case was
put over until next Friday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
EW-JERSEY NEWS.
SUIT OVER INSURANCE ON HOTEL.
LAND COMPANY WANTS TO PREVENT MRS.
QUINN FROM COLLECTING A POLICY
ON THE ALLENHURST INN.

The burning Of the Allenhurst 4 on July has
caused litigation insurance policy for 10000
held by Mrs. Nettie Hamilton Quinn. wife OF W.
Johnson Quinn. proprietor of the Hotel Empire
Mrs. Quinn bought the AIlenhurst Inn last Feb
ruary for $4,000 from the Coast Land Improve
ment Company. subject to a mortgage OF $1,000
held by the Provident Life Assurance Company
She paid $4,000 and gave two mortgages. one for
$4,000 and the other for $4,000.
She found the property was insured for only SO-
000 OF which the Provident company held S3SOoo
and the Coast Land Company $4,000, and took out
policy for 0.000 in her own name. on the night
of the fire the Coast Land Company tndorsed It's
policy over to the Provident company. and has be-
gun an action to restrain Mrs. Quinn from realiz-
ing her policy. The company contends that the
policy should be assigned TO it Mrs. Quinn says
the Coast Land Company should have retained the
policy il transferred to the Provdent company.
4 temporary injunction has been granted, and
Vice-C Chancellor Stevenson, in Jersey City. yester-
day heard arguments the application 10 nave
the injunction made permanent.