davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05

Oon'tYou Love Flowers?
It 50, and you want some pretty
pots of all sizes in which to place
them, call at the Hardware store
and you can be suited.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05
Revival Services.

NSFANdA SSl flSCSs
Rev. Coatcs an earnest and zeal
Gus evangelist Of North Carolina is
holding revival services at the Cot
ton Mill this week. The services are
being held in one of the houses and
it is regretted that they have no
building large enough to accommo-
date all able and willing to IT.
tend. They deserve chapel, and
we are glad to learn that move
mcnt is OH foot to get one, and
already over 5000 has been sub
scribed.
There are some good families
living down there that are alive to
needs and with some outside help
have an organized Union Sunday
School that is doing a good work.
They need encouragement and help
and they should have II in the way
OF q large house for wol ship.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05

You Know What You arc Taking
When you are tako Groves Tasteless Chill
ronio because tho formula is plainly given
on every b'tsle showing that It is sinplr.
Iron and Qainino In q tsa!elsss'fftoHrfm ss FORM No
cure no pay prillsss 60.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05
FOR SALE
$50 Bushels Of Corn,
$4,000 Pcdder, lay and Shv oks.
HERBERT NJ. HODGES.
Brownsville, S G..

Tho Best Preparation for Malaria
Chills and Fever is u bottle Of Grove,
Tastelss Chill Tonic 1t is simply iron and
quinine in tasteless form. No ourc * n
pay. Price 500.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05
legal Notices,
WARMING NOTICE,

i LII persons are hereby warned MOI 10
aA trespass on any Of the lands in Nlafl
boro county, known as the Randolph
Quick lands, either by walking roinY
cutting timber. hauling straw, ot q Hsh
or hunt. will prose cute all who violllc
this notice. w. D. DRIGGGRs,
April d. 1891.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05
Citation for Letters Of Administrator.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County OF MARLBORO By Mn.
TON McLAURrN Judge ofProbatc,
MAHEREAs, D. d. McColl, Jr, Fath
wv made suit to me to grant unto hin
LISTERS of Administrator Of the Eslatc and
Effects of James Scott, deceased
These are therefore to cite and aGmou.
iish all aud singular tho kindred and or4li-
tors Of the said James SCOTT, dcoons,ti ,
that they bo and appear before roo In tho
Court Of Probate, to be held at Nennetts
vile, 9. O., on tho 10th Of April, 1901,
after publication horoof at III o'clock in
tho forenoon to show causo, IL any they
have, why said Administration ahoull iot
DO granted.
Given under my hand this ad day Of
April, 1901.
n 4 4 n u.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05
K0dol Dyspepsia Cure
'Dlgests what you eat"

Stops tho Cough and Works off the Gold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabl, ts cure a cold
In one day. No Cure, Nc Pay. Price $50 i
box.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05

"sr'sif you have ever seen chill Ia the
agony Of Group you can realize how CRATE,
ful mot hers nrc for Ono Minute Cough
Cure which gives relief as soon as it is
administs srod. It quickly cures coughs
colds, and al throat and lung troubles
Douglas Bros -3.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05
GRAPE.NU UTs.

01sHAI LIN OT6. tE'I 1T
:, a Food for brain and nerve conlcrs
ihe system will absorb u greater amount,
OF nourishment from pound Of Grape
Nuts than from 10 pounds Of meat, oats.
wheat or bread. Costs cent per neal.
or .sals by
4 I. E. & w. NJ. Rowe.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05
FOR SALE

Ono 25 II. ?. Engine and 90
Il. {. Boiler in brick is for sale, or
viii exchange for one smaller,
Apply to j. Z. Everett.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05
Notice Of Court.

NOTICE ia hereby given thnt the Court
~ Of General Scasions will conyeno tho
Fifth Monday IN April ,boing the aotb day
thereof 1901, and the Court os Common
pioas on the Wednesday next following
said Fifth Monday In April, (being the
iAt day Of May,) 1901, at Bohno,tsvillc in
aud for the county Of Marlboro and State Of
South Carolina. All petaons interested
viii take duu notico thereof, #I
j. IA. DRAKE,
O!erk Cours Of O. p. h @, 9. Il
3. For Marlboro Co, q. @.
saasoh ta,f9ot..4+4t ii55s55 s..5
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05

Y" la!.S. u by Gariiages II
Shades in lace effect. Fringe Insertion
dc. At WADpib1's.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05
Eggs for Sale.

Pure Bred White Hollan Tnrhoys,
White Pekin Ducks, and Light BrSh.
hma eggs for Matching.
Apply to j. f. Bolton,
Tatum S G
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05
DEAHgv,S DOINGS.

Died at his home in Brightsville
township on Friday last after q
short illness Of typhoid fever, Mr..
Peter Breeden, son Of the late Tho
mas Troy Breedcn aged about %
years. He was buried at Smyrna
cemetery on Saturday.
! Sec Mittles line Of baly cara
then you Will buy. Y,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-05

Reiaemberth tho bargain counter
palo this weekat Mittle's etore.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-06
-. -. -
WAZNY


Gruuta M spr1ed&z
Nasz rodsk Wojc,eoh Poterek
v Duluth, ma ma sprzedaz 24e
ARROW dobrej ziemi = budYnkami, "
Gn,.znie pod Duluth, " Mioneso-
sic. Is ARROW jul wyklarowanych.
tee kam,enn,A i bez pnia, q ressta
Z drzewem i }akaml.
P6ttorej mill cd tel fanny Jest
polsk, kosc!6i " Gnleza,e, do KID
1ego dojezoza ks. Sroka Z Duluth.
Do azkoiy tyIko. 6wler6 milY. Ma
fa:mach " Gniezn,e jest JUL so
pclsklch famil,, j chca mie6 wlas~
nego sts{ego proboszcza.
Pen Poterek zada "a akler,
gdy kto wszystko kup:, 3 dolar6w
|gdyby kto clo'af 40 Tub so ARROW
kup,t, 20, Z budynkami zadatbY
"a akler IL dolar6x.
Pisac do n,ego pod adresem
Wcjc,ech Poterek. $40 - 8 ave
E. Duluth, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-06

SLUSARSTWO v Ga|ioyi a
m;.nowie,esw sw,atnikaoh. rcsw,ja
sig coraz baarlsiel. Csfa xies prawiie
odda1e siit temu zatrudni.niu.
Misdsy ,nnemi wyrabiajq tam KIDD
ki wertheimowsxie systemu Chuba
bs, ktdre bynajmniej ME ustepnla1
sagraniczpym ale nawet znacsu'e.
Je przewy4szaja. IT, tel i co do
cen j. do pokupp :walcsa dlusarse
sv' 'i, y szossssl{wie ma wssyst~
kioA*:ryntach: Go jest u !. tych: fiu-
sarsy r6wnie4 chwalebne. to rsadka
v mas przedsieb'orczost, ktora
spra~ia. 70 obtwaia sie bez plass
srednik6w lagentdw l sama 2 pro.
duktami swemi w~Yjezdza]a, roy
wo4ac ie. 90 Gal,cyi, Sslasku. b.
navet pc N'emczech !: Francyl,
nrzes co caiy zysk Z tych wyrob6w
zos:aje Y ;ch XII .sze, /. W roku
80 sprzedasl tel :6lusarze swat
n,,cov samych ktodek "a $4,000
korcp, Z ozego oko}o 10000 koron
przypsda na wspomnisne ktodk'
werthe,mowskie. sYstemu Chubba
Przemys}em tym zalmuje sic 69{
samo:stnych s!usarzyJ a 10 ich 70.
dz,ny rdwnies pomsgaja i'm " wv
robach, vice okolo 22EO osob byi'
y roku 1900 zaletYch rseosonq pro
duIkcYa, cserp.ac : mel swojjje .utratJ5
un.nie; Jest Y 81 ;a:nnllksac q iss s's'kos
4. 1 dl.'.I'l 81 DO k 1, /, y :. , s: ssko @!'ll
1s99ii90O4ucseszcsaso 81 uosni6N
,H 81 sT5..Sasssssss. Vi. " & ,sFF99 ssSsssss :ssS&sss m @ssAAsi ~ 80 ss4#Ssss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-06
z oAL1CY1.

W1EDFNsKlE d1enniki do
noss4 o tynxls.kn Polka pans
Edvarda Pi6rsckiego kt6tF, ie6li
okaas tie pr,ktYcsnym, byfby v
st.nio odds6 nieocsuion4 prtysiugi
zv't.ta.e.a sv'.tu tup;eok'emu !
ds,sbn k&.sklsmu. Pan Pidrecki
~ynalas' misno.ieie telefon pi.sa"
cy "a gtosem Wynalazek probcwa~
ny pr.e. :ielbvssasi; III: r4ec.o .n.~oo o
f.ohov,yel1h' plo'fa,o III otas.t sig bar bar:
dso dobtYin.-; J J: !. ..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-06

= =: =. So. = -
|Zsksad ten rosw'js sis.potnYt a.i1l 8
,aioo, . lego daieoienn. icy. sbY
We w,,lasn,ch wsrsztatach wYrus,ib'.sl6
wszelxlss, PR, rzady, potrze aDs1
hurtownej fabryksoyi wssystkkiiiec l lob
cze6ci akiadowycb. wcnodsacy ch y
sakres pr.ybor6w sIusarskich. tfk.
ably rzemie6lpicy lie byl' .mussen,
sprowadssc ich cd obeYch.
o. t@
TARNoPoL. "Tygodhik POI
dolski," 20 dwiercrocznem zaled~ie
sE-Et-H 81 - %SNt .tv-5-'~ .I5f-<.%E1 - E"fEg
istnlenlu, ogfasza " dz,s'ejssym
numerze, ze zawlesza cbwilowo
1ydawnictwo>z powodu braku pc
patc,a- og6lu:.
90
=: J.:
Polska pod Moskalem
" wARszAW1E naivifosi
teras m6si4 . skandAlicrnYm bts.
polskiego p'sms ,,Kr.j" :.
Pstersburgu vYchodzscego. do rs2-
du r~osyjstiego. WYda&o Gig tesse!,
<s rsdatsor ,,Kraju" p. Pitts by}
i jsst a. tosd<ie r<adu ~rosyjek,eeo
| te svojl polityke ugodov4 pro-
Is rssyIskie pispiadss.
W1yssito takte 81 jaw, "a redaktor
,,Kraja' sioty,l r.ado~i moetiev-
skienu rapport Q rasyfkaovi
Polak6~ "a poaredn,ct wen umlejet.
ne etosowsnych urzez sic a~rtykp}6w
treatl ugodowej: Wskutek lego
v.systkie p,smla polskie. zerwaly :
pauem Fifteen i jego >:redakoYa
,tesunki.E !
TO- W.
": snoL1CY swei. b,5kupiej.
y m5e6c;e s.ndorn,er.u md Vista
,mar& 4. !. ks;adx Antoni ,Sotk,e.
b,skun dyecezy, Sandomier-
,kiei. Zmar}y. dostoinik :Kosclo{a
,rxed dvoma lalv n,espcfna OBJ
piecdxiesieciolecie swe9o
kar{anstwa.
S. .. ksiads biskup S',tkiewicx
20 s,trou "a ,domlersk,ch;
eie " vel BSrdsie pod
.pstowem dnla IL stYczoia 1925
roku. PlerRste >nant1 odebraf v
domu swSoh rodscoxJ:snsuk' zaA
s.kolne odbvwa1 " ssndomssszn !
v K'eloach. Do stsha, dnchowne-
90 'pcsoR'f:;> bae;': y: sen'ina4seesa
sandomlersklem. a nastephle "
j kadem. i duchovaej " WARSAW VIE
Swiecenia kap{anskle otrsynaa "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-06

4! < Dnia $ I'm. ~
koncsy} " Rrakow,e kaplan Oiciec
Maryan Morawsky Jesults, professor
We w>ds,ale teologicznym uniwer''
sytetu krakowsk,ego. Byf to mat
prawego charakteru, 4 tax I leug,e~
ty i besstrSnnY u nlkcnn 9 sweeo
o~toczenia ME darowat najmniejsse-
90 uchybienia przeeciw, zasadom
sakonnym m. Wiadat dobrze pl6rem
i naptssi kilk. dz,e} tredci rel,gij~
nei. - Ufodlis sie y Oporow,ie
pod Poniscen. 0jcem jego .byt
W~ojciech. ktdry pc 6misrcl' Tony
sostas v Rzymie kapianeem l *na-.
-nYm .byf 20 swl4tobli wos>i i ml}o~
sierdz,a..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-06

S@EEWbtEEG aGnkG%.tST E%|NNE
WROCLAWE. ~ W{alsa VOL
skova weswala procboszoza wtolsko-
wego x. D,sknpa : Klodsku. abY
Cd p~odofeer6w, .av,ersjscych
m,ssssny 1xia.sk m~slsehski ME
domagafs ie rsdal porscsenia q do
vyohovaniia ds,ecl " wierse kato.
lickiej.
TARNo VICE. - Robotnik
24-letpl naswlsk,em Mazur .otrzy-
mai " sobote zamisst 80 marek
.arobku, tylko Is lnarek z uwaga.
70 Is marek- beda wYpiacone ]ego
zonie. ktors maj glodsi- Rozgnie~
val sie Q to. kup.t revolver ! prss-
by~ssY do doomu, zzasstr1elii tone j
tedeia, a te6o,owe strsalem sranil.
poczem uo,ekl. >
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-06

ldyecetY4s ntstnaiYimn
ola niie po4ytlk,sn. ssos,pdlns
wsgs ,z.v,lraoai "a 5wychowanie 'adtln.
\ 1aesdach. w,aryys 6~,stsiee no
fwYtsstaicenie miod is4y spc,obia-
Gel sic do stanu duchownego Y
sem,naryum sandomierskiem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-06

!: !: $500 !: 1903: !: :. :: :: !; .: 900 !; !:
fhASZhl
IA.
SEu~
S S
XSY@
FL
49,
.DoBkY INTEREs.
,a,,,, "a .c.n;enka dostan,e
Slut - P'N ~
1000 s.otych posaga. le4eli je] tate
NE .bsnkrutuje.
1c,k. III .b.nkrutuie?
Srul. M. vtedy rosum,e sie,:
dcet.nis una diva rasg ty'e.
-
>@ZABlEGLIWY:> ~OJCIEC.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-21
Growth of American shipping.

The report of Mr.. Chamberlain,
United States commissioner of naviga-
tion, says the past fiscal year has been
the third successful year of growth in
American shipping, exceeding the two
previous years. The extent and nature
of work under way or projected in ship
yards promises an even larger growth
for the current fiscal year.
American tonnage has now attained
practically the former maximum of
1861. The figures of 1901, compared
with 1861. show an increase in coasting
trade vessels from 2.104,5j4 tons to A.
5S2, ,GS3 tons 0wo-thirds of this increase
being on the great lakes), a decrease
in foreign trade vessels from 2.496, $40
tons to SI9595 tons, and n decrease in
whaling and fishing vessels from 1885,
375 tons to 81 $40 tons.
or our total tonnage 3.623, ,21O tons
are wooden vessels and only 1901 OF
tons are iron or steel.
Our fleet of ocean steamers in for
eign trade, the report says, is too small
to be compared with that OF foreign
nations. The fleets OF each of the four
large British and German steamship
corporations exceed the American
fleets in tonnage, mileage and business.
The tonnage built and documented in
the United States during the past fis-
cal year comprised 1850, vessels Of
4S3.40o gross tons.
The steel vessels under construction
or under contract during the current
fiscal year will much exceed similar
tonnage built in any previous year.
The bureau Is advised of eighty-nine
such merchant vessels of 355 5,46J gross
tons. to be valued at about S36, 900, 600
Besides these seventy-one naval YES
sells of 2S1. las tons displacement are
building. In this work forty-four
plants with a capital Of about Sos, ,OOO,-
600. employing about 10000 men, are
engaged.
The building of ten transatlantic
steamers presumably rests upon antic-
ipated legislation by Congress.
The difference in wages on American
and foreign vessels is considered in de-
tail. In Illustration the pay roll lex
cluding MASTERY of $50 men on the
steamship st. Louis Is S11 800; of 427
men on the british steamship Oceanlca
is $1,000. and of 900 men on the Ger
man steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. $7.715.
The report contains a detailed state
ment OF the foreign voyages of Ameri-
can vessels last year, showing that the
American flag was seen much oftener
In the North Atlantic during President
Jefferson's embargo dSOS) or during
the cruises Of the Alabama, than at
present. Foreign shipping In our Pa
cthc trade had doubled In three years.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-21
ALLEGED HOLD-UP SHOT
BY DENVER DETECTIVE

Denver, Dec. 20.-On Monday after
noon Detective Samuel Enrich shot
and killed colored man since identi-
fled as Robert Butler, said to have
come from Cripple Creek. Enrich,
with other atficers, was looking for II
negro who had assaulted and seriously
injured the four-year-old son of T. A.
clifford. an inspector connected with
the State Bureau of Mines.
When Enrich and another detective
reached Thirty-third street they turned
towards the Platte river on the road
which passes the Colorado Iron Works.
They saw n negro on the road between
the works and the river. and called on
him to stop.
The negro stopped, and Detective
Enrich asked him where he lived and
what he was doing In that part of the
city. The negro answered that he
lived on Thompson's ranch three miles
from the city. He edged away rs If
unwilling to answer the queries of the
detective and presently broke into Il
run, across the prairie and towards the
Platte.
Halt or I'll shoot" shouted Enrich.
Koehler turned the buggy to the side
of the road and Enrich jumped out
The negro kept on running. When
about seventy-tive yards from the de-
tectlve's buggy Enrich fired one shot.
The negro fell upon the prairie. The
bullet had penetrated through his
thigh. severing II large artery. In ten
Winuies the negro was dead
John Moore. n negro gambler. called
at the police station aud described
Bob" Butler who robbed him I'm Grin
pie Creek last Saturday morning. The
description given by Moore fits the
dead man. Moore was sent for and ne.
companled Captain Skelly and Chic
Roberts to the morgue and declared
positively that the dead man was
"BGb" Butler.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-21

ment he saw me he stopped and looked
at me all over through his glasses.
Dear, dear he said, my poor
child, what do you want"
"T want you to come and see man.
ma" 1 said.
He answered right away. Certainly I
jump in and tell the boy where to
drive"
When the black boy lifted me into
the gig he laughed and said:
" Well, little rag-Dag, where shall
take you?"
Just that moment l forgot our num-
Der, so l pointed
Uncle Jefferson sat down on the
other side of me, and away we went.
Well, before l knew it, the boy drove
down the wrong street, but Ghere was
gate into our back garden in this
street, and 1 told him to stop there. I
1t was very dark in the garden, but,
l went straight up to the dining-room
door, Uncle Jefferson following close
behind. AS 1 ran up the steps I threw
away the old coat and handkerchief,
for I knew mamma wanted me to look
nice.
Wheu puSHeu open the door and
called out, Here is Uncle jefferson"
every one stopped talking and turned
around.
Well, 1 don't know what happened
after that, but anyhow in a few mo-
ments they were all shaking hands,
and mamma was crying, but this time
she looked so happy.
When at last they all sat down. I
next to mamma on one side and Uncle
Jefferson on the other, she said: You
dear little fairy. how did you man
age to make him Gomez"
| Then l told her about the old coat.
| and she told everybody else, and they
| laughed, Uncle Jefferson louder than
| all the others.
| Mamma said it was the very hap
piest Thanksgiving Day she had ever
known, and all my cousins said it was
the very best Thanksgiving dinner
ever eaten.
| Well, after that day Uncle Jefferson
and I were the best of friends. and
he always called me his Thanksgiving
fairy.
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-21

The night before Thanksgiving I
found mamma sitting alone by the
window in the dark, and when put
my cheek against hers it was all wet,
and said out quick:
"Oh, pretty mamma, what is the mat
ter?" and cried, too.
II was thinking about your uncle
Jefferson" she answered, then she
dried her eyes and mine. He will
be the only one who will not be here
at our Thanksgiving dinner"
But why don't he ever Gomez" 1
said.
Three years ago he had a misun-
derstanding with your father" said
mamma.
THAT means a quarrel" 1 said
what did he quarrel about?"
"The pronunciation of a word" said
mamma
"The way word ought to be spok-
en?" asked.
"Yes," said mamma.
I thought that such a queer thing
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-21
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 20.-The
fourth days session OF the National
w. c. Il. u. had under consideration in
the morning the dead of the year work
among negroes. work in penal and re-
formatory institutions and among sol
diers and sailors.
The afternoon session had for its
cnlef feature the report of the commit
tee on resolutions.
The report of Mrs. Lucy Thurman.
superintendent among the negroes of
the country, showed encouraging pro-
gress among the race The riots In
Louisiana, the report said, had inter
fered with work there.
An encouraging feature OF the fore
noon session was n statement from the
chair that the amount of money
pledged and collected at this meeting
was the largest ever realized at any
gathering of the w. c. +. U.
Among the dead for whom services
We're conducted were Mrs. Zerelda G &.
Wallace. Mrs. Jane Baird Van Allen of
Montana, Mrs. Narclssa White Kinney
of Oregon. and Rev. Joseph Cook
The report of the committee on reso-
lutions brought on n lively tilt. The
delegates from Oklahoma and Indian
ing statehood. and other delegates
condemned another indorsing the Pro
hlbltlon party. These We're made the
special order for tomorrow.
Resolutions Were adopted as follows:
Declaring as the basic principle of
temperance reform that prohibition Is
fundamental for an enduring national
life.
Denounclng any direct or indirect
system of license as contrary to gos.
pei and unconstitutional In law, and
opposing the manufacture. sale OF
transportation of alcoholic liquors I'm
any state or territory under the juris.
dlction OF the United States.
Approving the action of Congress I'm
passing the nntl-cantecn law and de.
claring that 1--WE shall continue to urge
upon Congress the necessity OF nppro-
prIatlng sufficient fund to provide Il
comfortable amusement room and an
improved ration"
Calling earnestly upon the Church Of
Christ. by whatever name known. ia
help actunllze In law custom and In
political customs. the teachings of our
Lord and Master. Jesus Christ
Gilpin observer., 1901-11-21

1 move my armchair to the door that
fronts the autumn void,
And gaze upon the stately trees. proud
in their garb of gold;
The quail her brood is calling where the
brooklet runs away
10 hnd the sea. and Nature smiles this
glad Thanksgiving day.
The years have touched my hair with
,r, gray, but still above me flies
Inc fairest flag that haunts it's folds
against the azure skies
Watch 1t in its beauty as it floats 'twixt
sea and sea
From every lofty mountain ton o,ar mao
pie truly free.
NO war within our borders. we can all
AT peace with all the nations far beyond
the dashing sprayi
our iiaVies ride In every sea. our honor
AS when was first baptized in blood the
old Red. White and Blue.
I thank the loving Father. He who
watches over ALL
FOR blessings on our land bestowed from
mountain wall to wall:
FOR harvests that were bountiful from
Tar Dakota's plain
10 where the old Penobscot rushes meath
the pines of Maine.
In the South.
Where sings the golden oriole in some
grim canon's mouth:
Ana the laurel and the cedar and the
branching chestnut tree
1row SIDE by side where once were
pitched the tents of Grant and Lee.
1 hear no more the battle drums tha,
For side by side. fore'er at peace. are
- Standing Blue and Gray:
iose,her n they are marching to the des-
And each one crowns with deathless
wreath our country's noble name
I dream OF coming ages which our ma
ton loved will crown
With mighty triumphs which to her shall
give new renown:
Until In conscious wonder every country
meath the sun
Shall ring with lofty plaudlts for the land
OF Washington.
We're marching on to greater things. as
vessels sweep the sea-
And each Thanksgiving fills our heart,
with blessings yet to be.
America is destined, II to God we're only
true, S
To be the favored nation meath the can.
opy OF blue.
Then let the bells all ring today through
out our cherished cline;
Let old and young with pride rejoice this
glad Thanksgiving time:
Let paeans rise from morn TIL eve and
nothing come to mar
This hope that rules our happy land be-
meath the stripe and star.
The winds blow through the autumn
boughs: methinks / hear n tread.
merry laugh and a little hand Is laid
upon my head:
And soft lips touch my wrinkied check
and this Is what they say:
I've come to kiss you, grandpa, dear. n
thankful kiss to-day!"
My eyes grow misty as my arms about
the wee one twine:
I cannot see the meadow and the wood.
lands golden line:
My old. old heart beats faster. as Il bub-
bles o'er with bliss.
And silently I'm thankful for the oVeuA
Thanksgiving kiss.