davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28

In planning for our Thanksgiving
dinner, our minds naturally recur to
the time-honored dishes roast tur-
key, pumpkin pie, cranberry sauce,
baked Indian pudding, etc, and our
feast never seems quite complies with
out them. 1t is not always possible,
however, to have turkey and some
do not care for it, Roast goose, chick
en-, duck, pork, or beef may be substi-
futed for it. Another nice dish is
mock duck" pork tenderloins
baked with a bread dressing favored
with herbs and onions. A menu that
is semi but usually liked
Is oyster soup, roast turkey with
mashed potatoes. turnips, baked
squash, pickles-sweet and sour-jel-
lies; a salad, mince and pumpkin pie /;
fruit, nuts and coffee. 1t is well to
have some kind of light pudding for
those who do not eat pie. If oysters
cannot be procured, vegetable oysters
may be substituted. Cream tomato is
a favorite kind of soup.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28

The people of Stockton, Kan, are
laughing at dumpy little pair of mar
ried folks who live in that city The
fire bell rang in the middle of the night
and the husband pitched out of bed
and ran to the scene without stopping
to change his nightshirt for anything
more c1othfuI. But scarcely had he
reached tie crowd. which already had
gathered. when his wife came breath
lessly after him, carrying his trousers.
which she urged him to put on-she
herself being clothed In nothing more
tangible than her robe de nuit.-Kan-
saS City Journal
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28
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
to the body. Draw the crop and the
5ntestines; clean and wash thorough
"; fill both crop and stomach cavities
with stufnng. 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 a small
bunch of parsley. Basic with the
gravy every fifteen minutes Cook in
q moderately hot oven for about two
and a half or three hours The pres
sure Of the thumb behind the second
joint of the wing will readily break
the flesh when it is sufficiently cooked.
Take off strings used in dressing be-
fore serving on table After the turkey
has been taken out add a little water
ana flour to gravy left in pan; boil for
a few minutes; strain and remove all
grease that comes to the top. Serve
in sauceboat-
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28
Colonel Lynch TaIk..

Paris. Nov 26--The election of Col
onel Arthur Lynch to represent Galway
way in the British house of commons
is attracting considerable attention
here, where the Colonel is residing.
The newspapers publish his portrait as
a Boer colonel Colonel Lynch says
that he does not expect to be molested
at the opening of the parliament. Col
onei Lynch said he had received in
formation which convinced him that
the Boer war would end within three
months by settlement securing to the
Beers autonomy on the Australian
model.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28
The ThanksEivinE Table

The table for the Thanksgiving din
ner should be set with the prettiest
glass, china and silver that the house
affords Little individual paper cups
with fri11s of orange-co1ored tissue pa
per, at each place would brighten the
table. These are filled with nuts and
candies. Name cards are decorated
with a bow OF orange ribbon or some
appropriate decoration as a pumpkin,
turkey, autumn scene, flower or leaf or
some appropriate quotation sketched in
pen and ink or painted in water color.
These OF course for family reunion
are not necessary, but they serve to
make the table decorations more pleas
ing Gourds followed out make pretty
receptacles for nuts Pressed ferns and
autumn leaves also add much to the
table decorations.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28
Guthrie sim Excited.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov 26.-The situa-
ton was slightly relieved by the an
nouncement from Washington. that
Governor Jenkins thought matters
more favorable for him, and that he
had had another conference with Sec
rotary Hitchcock, in which he explain
ed his position in regard to the
organization of the Sanitarium. 1t is
also stated that Horace Speed was not
called to Washington in the governor
ship matter. but on business in the de-
partment of justice concerning the new
country
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28

= the w9 h P9spsr.y .he best gr6,vin b shout
keep free raw
M the | 5reug the amt got n it ter dew
fers Iguess wi
: @ aIiov but
+ S. @ xsss51
FIvEz
But thar'ssn bene6t4waai.NNhsr Ieum ns
When Uncle glad help him
we stand a the ass te 1Te aeed never dPo lacks
Et his dutyts repeal thet
ssFs SOLICIT
maker all
Take duty price will quickly fall.
1 pe i b e he overen 1 thet op paced in thar
Gn rlons 81 our cit free sugar now eesseG h
More demand esq but Slim
Bu the e bu1 his sugar n s. ea m s h M
When our aswrss s,buEn am M hsv no dsb ter pay
fact fes,s clear
M s shoq nfM ss fs en help ea se SIN
Thus Thu hlip AMI
Z s. hs I'm s
Ter preserve tat prolific suearat price,
Thetn mighty neshbo me
T f h sugar a light s N
IN swaller all the they shout
doon psn ta he o the and put
Want raw g free in It's ff 5 b denand
Ting llGnd Of our Peogle to sh G 5av6rsd
While maxim rnoneywhar dew and inr
Amt in tin Others gain thar selfish pTivet ends
his best
the but improve lot.
ps you G an T
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28

Lord Kelvin, the noted British sci
enlist, once visited some extensive
electric works The foreman, re-
markabIy intelligent man and an en-
thusiastic electrician, conducted his
1ordship- When the tour was completed
Lord Kelvin asked him: We'll, now
what is electricity % The foreman
stammered that he did not know
We'll, WELL said the great man,
that's the only thing about electricity
that you and 1 don't know
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28
Raid on striktnr nI,nerr.

Madisonville, Ky. Nov. 26--The ia
nous camp of the striking miners is a
thing of the past There is nothing
left to mark the rendezvous of those
who defied the officers and the courts
and gave the authorities SO much
trouble for the past two months, save
marks of debris incident to camp life
All of the campers with the exception
of a very few who escaped the officers,
are prisoners behind the bars of the
county Jail
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov GA jury
awarded Mary Garrigan verdict for
81. 500 damages against a saloon keep
er 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 Globe-republican., 1901-11-28
New Fuel for Locomotives.

to substitute oil IN place OF coal as fuel
for its locomotives, and while there may
be some doubt as to its success, there is
none concerning the value of Eiostetter' 5
Stomach BitterS. It has been given a
thorough trial during the past fifty years
and has never disappointed any sufferer
from dyspepsia, indigestion. constipation
hatuIency who have given it fair
trial a Be to get the genuine
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28
why the Sea is Blue.

Why IS the sea blue2 Briefly, because
water is blue a green leaf absorbs the
red. yellow. blue and violet compo-
nents OF = ray of light. and gives US
back the green So a tomato rejects
all but the red; blackIead IS greedy and
absorbs all it can get. a white rose
takes in scarcely anything and. reflects
almost the entire ray as white light
Water absorbs a little of the blue OF
the ray, and the effect of layer upon
layer OF very light blue is to make
the mass look deep color.-London
News
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28
Youngest College President

said to be John H. McCracken. who at
25 presides over Westminster college
at Fulton. Mo. Jerome Hall Raymond
president of the University of West
Virginia, was elected to that Office
when IS years old. President Boothe
COlwen Davis of Alfred University
New York was elected when 80 years
old, and Rev. Burris a. jenkins was
two years younger when he became
president of the University of Indian
apOIiS
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28
nTunioipalIty owns UtIIItIe..

The municipality of Geneva manu-
features its own gas, owns water works
and furnishes electric light and power
to the city The electric power is OBJ
tanned from the Rhone, on which river
the council has established an eIabo-
rate turbine system
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28
Dnst Cnnses ConsnmntIon.

Statistics collected in Germany
showed that more than so per cent OF
the cases of consumption could be
traced to the habitual breathing of
dust tainted with injurious substances.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28

It's difficult to convince the un1ucky
man that there is no such thing aa
luck.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28

Adam should have been happy
man. He had no mother-in-law
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-28
''WHAR DEW / CUM IN?"

the soliloauy of Farmer the Free Raw Sugar Que
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-01
$4 30 Ten Day Atlantic City Excursion
August lst and 18th.

The Philadelphia and Reading
Railway will sell round trip tickets to
Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City,
or Sea Isle City, on Thursday August
Ist and 18th. These tickets will be
good going to Philadelphia on day of
excursion on regular trains leaving
Bloomsbury at 7:Ic 4. m. and 1880
a. m. and from Philadelphia on any
regular train to destination within
time limit of ticket. Stop off allowed
at Philadelphia going and returning
within time limit of the ticket. Round
trip rate from Bloomsburg $3.50.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-01
Alum in Food.
How Can The Danger Be Avoided.

The reported cases of poisoning
from the use OF alum baking powder
have awakened the public to the serl
GUS danger which menaces the health
OF the people of this country in the
numerous alum powders which are
urged upon consumers,
Generally, alum powders may be
known from the price at which they
are sold, or from the fact that they are
accompanied by gift, or are disposed
OF under some scheme. The alum
powder costs but few cents a pound
to make, and is often sold at twenty
or twenty-five cents a pound; some
times as low as ten cents.
1t is impossible to name all the
alum powders in the market, but any
baking powder sold at low price, or
advertised as costing much less than
the wel-known, high class powders, or
accompanied by present, or disposed
of under any scheme, is of this class,
detrimental to health and to be avoid
ed.
These facts should incline consum-
ers to turn a deaf ear to all mportuni-
ties 10 buy the inferior powders. The
wise housekeeper will decline in all
cases to take them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-01

putting men without experience in the
places of those thoroughly familiar
with their work. Among the instances
cited as proof of the charges was the
case of Examiner Levy, an expert Of
thirty years service IN the examination
of mirrors, glass, leather, gloves, etc,
who was transferred to the docks to
examine personal baggage, in order
that his place might be gwen to Mr..
Mcdonald, clerk in the office of the
American Protective Tariff League,
who had no experience whatever IN
the work he was given to do. The
committee called Mr.. Cages attention
to the law governing the appointment
of examiners, which says: "No person
shall be appointed such Examiner who
is not at the time of his appointment
practically and thoroughly acquainted
with the character, quality and value
of the articles IN the examination and
appralsement of which he is to be EN-.
ployed." Secretary Gage promised the
committee that he would give his i'm
mediate attention to the charges, and
Mr. Wakeman may have to turn his
attention from trying to scare republi-
can Congressmen who have declared
for tariff revision to trying to hold on
to his job.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-01
How to Keep the House Cool,
What Can be Done TO Make il a Comfortable
Restfu Place in Hot Weather.

"Many things can be done to make
even the smallest house comfortable,
resttul place in hot weather." writes
Maria Parloa, in the LaaIsS' H0Me
J0nrNaI for August. "Of course the
windows must be properly shaded with
blinds or awnings, and also well screen
ed. All the heavy hangings should be
removed, and when possible the car
pets should be taken up or covered
with linen. Cool colors, such as white,
gray, light greens and blues, should
take the place of the warmer colors.
Thin white muslin curtains soften the
light. The house should be well aired
and summed at least once a day. The
early morning is best for this. Open
all the windows and blinds and let the
sun and air pour through the house.
About nine o'clock close the blinds
aud all the windows except one or two
downstairs and two or three upstairs.
In the open windows place wet grass
screens, or cover the regular screens
with wet flannel. When the sun goes
down open all the windows and blinds.
A skylight or window should be kept
open night and day in the attic, except
of course, when it rains. The cellar
windows should be open only at night.
If they are not closed during the heat
of the day the warm, moisture laden
air enters the cellar and condenses on
walls, pipes, metals, etc, and in a few
days will make it SO damp as to be an
unsuitable place for keeping food"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-01
SIoo REWARD, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is at arrh, Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing It's work. The pro
prietors have so much faith in its cura.
tive powers, that they offer One Hun.
dred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, T. J, CHENEY & co
Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists, 7sc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-01
Effect of Heat.

Full recovery from heat prostration
is not usually immediate. Persons
who have suffered great depression
during heated term are liable to
headaches and other distressing symp.
toms for weeks, or to "chronic heat
stroke" as the doctors say. Those
who have been actually overcome by
the heat will find it necessary to guard
themselves with uncommon care for
many summers. "Chronic heat
stroke" is by no means new ailment,
but is more in evidence now than ever
before because of the unprecedented
hot season.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-01

Reports from most of the peach
growing districts are to the effect that
the crops have not been hurt by the
hot, dry weather of the past few
weeks. There has been little com
plant in any of the peach sections
of Pennsylvania Of any kind and the
prospects are that the crops will be
above the average, while not SO heavy,
perhaps, as last year. There will be
a light crop of apples, as farmers ev-
erywhere report the caterpilars as
numerous and destructive.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-01

To assure the Matching of canary
BIRDS eggs more nearly at one time
the first eggs are sometimes taken
away by the fanciers and replaced by
artificial ones, all being put back IN
the nest when the bird ceases to lay.
While she is sitting the prospective
father lives up to his responsibilities,
and devotes his time to seeing that
mate does her duty, and when she
leaves her nest, if she shows an incli,
nation to daily sharp pecks drive her
back.-AMgaSf Laaies' Home ./0Hr,
nal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-01

Unable to account for he mysteri-
Gus disappearance of several hundred
of his fowls, Jacob James, farmer,
near Shade Gap, made an investiga.
tion and discovered sixteen skunks in
his barn under his hay. Quickly call
ing assistance the destruction of the
odoriferous animals was begun. After
the determination of the pests it was
found necessary to burn several tons
of hay, which had been rendered
useless by the animals, and in addi.
ton the building had to be fumigated
10y disinfectan,s.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-01

Weekdays. Daily. Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run
through trains between Sunbury, Williamspor
and Erie between Sunbury and philadelphia
and Washington and betweenHarrisburg, Plttss
burg and the west.
Agents.
j, b. HUTCHINSON. j. X. WOOD,
Genl. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-01
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURY

TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURY
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts
Vile Tamaqua, weekdays 30 1l.30 a. m.
For Nilliamsport, weekdays, 7.2Oa M, S.36 p
i For Danville and Milton, weekdays Z 20 a. m.
''i For Catawissa weekdays 72o, s.8s ll.sO a. M,
For For Rupert weekdays7e 30 sss il,sOa M, 1920,
'iS For piSS Batmcre V Washington and the West via
B. & o. r. r., through trains leave Reading Ter.
minal philadelphia, S;so 5S5' liso a; % H. sae'
s.46, 7.27, p. m, Additional trains from "a and
Chestnut street station, weekdays, l.S5, 5.5l
S. .23 p. IN. Sundays, 1.35, s23 p. m.
TRAINS FOR BLUUMsBURG,'
Leave New YORK via Philadelphia 7.SO a.
m., and via Easton glOa. m.
Leave Philadelphia l0,sia. n.
Leave Reading 1918 p. m.
Leave Pottsvlle 12.3Op. m.
Leave Tamaqual. .49 p, M,
Leave Wnlamsport weekday 1913 m, SAG p
Leave Catawissa weekdays, 200, ,s,2O9,los, m
l.30 3.36, COS p. m.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.Os, s.28, 9ls ll.4O
a. M, l.SS. ,46, b.2l.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
In effect June %, 1901,
! Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and South Street wharf.
For ATLANTIC CITY - Weekdays. - Ex-
press, 90, 800, l0i5 a. IN. Saturdays only, l3O,
200, 300, 100000 i.30, 500, t54O, 7l5 30 p. m.
! Accommodation,6.0O a. m, q 40 $50 p. IN. sun
dayS-ENpreSS, I,3O, SUO 30, $40, 1000 ll,OO a..
m, lbs, 7.l5 p. IN. Accommodation, 600 a. M,
! 500 p. m Sl,O0 Excursion daily 200 a. N. Ad-
ditlonal Sunday, 73O a m,
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, Weekdays Express,
! (MOnday only, l30), 90, 7.i5 (from Baltic EX-
tension only, 755), $50, 900, 10.l5, ll0O a. M.
ESQ l.30, $50, 80, $50, 9.3Q p. m. Accommoda-
tion, 5,25, 7.05 n. m, g., 30 p. m. Sundays-EX-
press-S.i5 a. m. $50 i.30, $50, 60O, $50, 90,
53O 500, $50 p M Accommodation, 7.l5 a. M,
432 p. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
! For CAPE MAN-Meekdays-S.3O a. m., s a
Has a, M sl5O 'ilo $50, pm, sundays, S4S, 9lt
| a. m, 800 p IN.
For OCEAN -Wcekdays-s.l5 Has a. m
2.l5, t4.2O, $50 p. m. Sunuays, S,d5, 9l5 a. m
For SEA ISLE -Weekdavs-s IS a. m.
2.l5, tl,2O, $3.50 p. m. sundays, S.i5 a. M 8 o..
p. m, Sl00 excursion t0 Cape May, Ocean Clty
and sea Isle city, 100 a, m. daily.
outh St., 90 p. m, tSouth St., 4l5 p. m
sSOuth ST.. $50, l,4j p. m.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS
leaves NEW YORK Utberty street, QAO a. m
Saturdays Only, LOO p. mD, $40 D. m.
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, $50 a m, 215 p m
sundays, $50 p. m
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
w. G.. BESLER, EPSON j. WEEKS,
Genl supV' Genl Pass Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-01
If Not, Why Not.

A New York physician says, "lf a
man will take a hot bath aud lie in
bed sixteen hours he will rise three
quarters OF an inch taller than when
he turned IN" And now a physician
would like to know if, on the same
principle, man should take 9 hot
baths and lie in bed sixteen weeks,
would he arise three quarters Of yard
longer?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
TORHS
= 1Ide
OTKEET

In the list of Minneapolis ministers can
be found one learned shepherd who is
thinking seriously of exchanging his edu-s
Gated flock for a drove of wild unframed
saVages in some far-off missionary field.
The dominic in question feels confident
that he would meet with greater sue
cess in the aforesaid fed.
1t was only after much mental suffer
ing that the guardian of the educated.
flock arrived at the missionary field con-
clusion. The mental suffering followed
sermon delivered two Sundays back
The dominic who may go to point the
way to some lost African tribe is of the
strenuous life The poorer members of
the flock are visited, the sewing circle
receives proper attention, the choir is
commended for its good practice and
church affairs are discussed with the dea-
cons, but with all this on the weekly
programme the intended missionary goes
still farther, and never misses roll-caI
at the ministers meetings.
Several days before the attack of men
tai suffering caught up with this dominic
he boarded d car and started down town
to the weekly meeting of the brothers
Of the cloth. Before he reached his street
two gushing advocates of the kangaroo
walk climbed into the car and lrippeti
UP the aisle. The minister found himself
sardwiehed in between the-twor dear girls.
The dominic was buried deep in thought
when the maidens arrived. Their Talk
excavated him in a hurry. He was trying
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
STREAMING At THE Gx4T

The declared opposition of certain con-
member from this district, Mr.. F. c.
Stevens, to the Payne Philippine tariff
measure, is quite creditable to both the
political sagacity and the patriotism of
those gentlemen. T Gil ad1nires
tkeir ability to discern even in quail
fled way one Of the several enormities
which their party is in process of per
petrating on American constitutional
principles. But it does not mistake their
present position as one which renders
them icss reliable as Republicans or
less ready to follow their party through
ali the economic and political intricacies
with which it has surrounded its position
The Philippine tariff act will of course
become law in spite of Mr.. Stevens
or Mr.. Heatwole. 1t is vital to the posi-
ton of the party and the administration
of which they are part. 1t is essential
to the new colonial policy into
which the country has been forced 1t is
not so much that it has been made
necessary by the decision of the supreme
court; but that the enormities of the
imperialistic policy have been fore
ed more into public prominence
through that decision. The Re
publican party is like a man suffering
from the effects of debauch. The need
of
cal drunkenness becomes more apparent
ut least to Itself as its safferings increase.
That party Will soon require to change
It's name; the tariff measure to which
the Minnesota congressman take exception
is but straw on the party political cur
rent which runs violently on tow the
very antithesis OF Republicanism in gov
ern1nent
None, not even the author of the meas
ure, has yet stated anything even pur-
porting to be reason why this enormi-
ty Should. be perpetrated on the people.
it is needless, and wicked in its needless,
ness. K is the product Of trust dictation.
It puts in tangible form one of the most
serious OF the objections which have been
urged against the entire scheme of Inn
perialsm--the objection that it takes no
account Of the constitution and its re-
quiremcnts and applies one system Of
laws to one section of the country and
enc class Of peopio and another system
Of laws 10 another section and another
class.
>What does it matter whether such
rulss OF legislative conduct are applied