davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-22

'Cindy, reach dab 'hine yo' back
IN ham me date all almanac,
wy. Land! Z rorrer's Thankssivtn'
Got to git out an make hay
Dom keer what de preachah say
We mus eat Thanksgivin' day.
Uz sho' w you's a-libbin-
You know whah Mains Hudson libs7
Dey's a turkey dab dat GIBBS
Me heap o trouble.
Some day Hudson CINE to miss
Dat owdashus fowl o his:
rs CINE ober dab an tWis'
AT gobblahs make plumb double.
Coin pas dab t othah day
Turkey strutted up an say:
"a gobble, gobble, goblet
Much uz eff mont remahk:
Don you wish at it wuz dahk?
Amt 1 temptin'?" s. l: You hank.
Err else dey'n be a squabbleA"
Take an wiring yo make right quick.
Light on you lax Thousand brick.
M you won't know what hefell you.
VIXEN i goes by Hathaway,
AT fowl had too much to say:
M I'm tiahd Wv 1t, tell you.
Cine to go dis bressd night.
An put out dat turkeys light.
M I'll larn 'em LAX cobblah,
Take keer. 'CiEdy, lemme pass;
Got to do ma wolS up fas'.
Amt Inc to take no sass
en- O no mans turkey go hhlsh
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-22

It, but that is not what I am
nere for. l came in to bring you
IN item of interest. You may not
6now, Notwithstanding an editor knows
moro than anybody else on earth, that
the first proclamation Of Thanksgiving
Day that is to be found in printed form
Is the one issued by Francis Bernard
Captain and Governor-in-C Chief
In and over his Majesty's province of
the Massachusetts, Bay in New Eng
land, and Vice-Admiral of the same,
in 1857"
The editor admitted that it had not
occurred to him previously.
I'm glad I'm giving you something
new" continued the turkey man, land
now let me read it to you. SO you may
compare it with the modern style. It
is headed "A Proclamation for a Public
Thanksgiving:'
LAS Inc business Of the year is now
drawing toward conclusion, we are
reminded, according to the laudable
usage Of the Providence, to join to-
gether in grateful acknowledgment of
the manifold mercies of the Divine
Providence conferred upon Us in the
passing Year: Wherefore, I have
thought fit to appoint, and do, with
the advice of his Majesty's Council, ap-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-22
CHAPTER XIV.

Naniampa, the HerO DOcLOT.
bile Medworth and Tempest were
ting themselves to save General
arez and his family, and were con-
Iulating themselves upon the fact
Don Juan's daughter, if not free
the clutches of the royalists, was
last temporarily safe, owing to a
At illness, the truth was that Lola
in so feeble and dangerous a con-
In that Don Juan, Philip and Co
were all very much alarmed about
lhiie the exciting scenes attendant
the escape of Salvarez were being
tied, it might we'll be wondered
neither Philip nor Gomez should
been in the council room, or any
Re near to prevent the successful
of Medworth's plot.
IN Juan, who, Notwithstanding hts
ting ambition, sternness and pride,
y loved his daughter, was torn
anguish and bitterly condemned
self for bringing her against her
to a place that now threatened to
he cause of her death.
early the same anxiety was shown
Philip, and he did not conceal It.
hez, felt, in his own way, a great
ety, but he skillfully concealed the
state Of his feelings and appeared
Ter the sympathetic friend than the
led lover.
fter conference between the three
tazudo was dispatched for Namam-
the herb doctor who lived three
Is distant. Mattazudo's eyes gleam-
with triumph as he bore away to-
d Namampa's hut.
pmez, perhaps, discovered she mis-
4 in Mattazudo's looks, for he
ted to warn the half-breed against
more treachery. But Philip stopped
pon't go, Gomez" he said. 81 wish
peak to you in the council room. .
q turning to Don Juan, he said:
dear Cara, remain here with your
ehter, and let me know when this
, doctor comes
hilip and Gomez left together, and
\ at once to the council room.
How is this?" said Gomez, pausing
The door. "The room where Sal
2 is confined left without a guard ?
~ one there when left an hour
|trange carelessness," muttered
up. "The most dangerous enemy
lave left unguarded.
It actuated by a common impulse
ran to the door Of the room Sal
had occupied. All was silent.
entered, and looked hastily
nd the large apartment.
ere, under the window, lay the
9, his face upturned and distorted
the agony Of his sudden death.
heaven!" exclaimed Philip, "Sal-
mas escaped. What was this man
here? Did Salvarez go out by
window?'
mez shook his head in a gloomy
g. He could not have gone
ugh the window. The guard was
Eeo In here to be killed. But how
paivarez obtain a weapon, and how
le know we were out Of the way ?
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-22
The FilibusterS OF Venezuela. /:
Or the Trials Of a Spanish Girl.
By SEWARD ". HOPKINS
Bonners Sons

,,,,-,,,, Wv -(continued.)

rr7A f,r,t.ls XIV. Continued.)
cn4a,s beating, bounding heart was
,,aaa with a food Of emotions. Her
i, would be saved. She also and
mother would be taken out OF the
a. d the conquerors. She would
q f-ou the hateful alliance with
acisao. she would be with him
brave Amerjcan-her hero.
law whistle broke in upon her
;tat:o.7s. Salvarez and Jacinta,
NV ssnaIching moment when the
mel codid not see, sprang to the
dow.
pistol ard a knife were thrust
bugh the bars.
~ p:stol,' said Medworth. 'Phil-
knife. The coast is clear. But
ii shoot if you can possibly help it..
the knife if you must; it is silent"
p,varez grasped the instrument of
salvation and breathed a blessing
h Medworth.
cinta caught his receding hand in
and kissed it.
4nrry." said Medworth. Hide the
mons. Shall attract the guard?"
Yes" whispered Salyarez, drawing
from the window.
,mediately there arose outside the
dow low, peculiar cry, startling
weird, sounding like neither the
Of man nor beast. The sentinel
I'D it.
d saw the three prisoners standing
apparent fright, gazing toward the
dow.
What is it?" asked the guard.
cinta whose excitement might cas-
he taken for fear, pointed with
nbling finger toward the window.
something-there!" she said.
gain the wall, beginning in almost
hing, rising, swelling, until it seem
like the dying cry of demon.
nth a murmur of surprise and
N, the guard sprang to the window
his gun, ready to fire.
Ike a flash, Salvarez was upon him.
desperate general hesitated not
uent The knife flashed in his hand,
med as he poised it second above
doomed man, and then descended.
sentinel groaned, staggered, gave a
bairing look at his executioner, and
at Jacinta's feet corpse.
Comet said Salvarez. They fol-
ID him from the room, and in the
Killing Of an eye they had disap-
led through the sliding panel.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-22
6Obaf
a Girl
Nay Do

.YsXSXs1sXsSXse1sc1ssSs XsTss3s31s38ISSs0
The girl who has cultivated the
spirit of thankfulness does not gush
over at the gift of a daisy, and snap
an indignant 'Thanks!' at the man
who has lost day from the Office to
crafty her little whim, writes Edward
l.. Pell in the Woman.s Home Com
panion. or course those mothers
OF ours had their whims, aud ex-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-22

The Notre Dame church in Paris,
which has heretofore been lighted by
candles, is to be supplied with electric
lamps at cost of 100000.
Covetousness is never satisfied till
its mouth Is filed with earth
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-22

= traitors hand has aided him. I
suspected one before. My suspicion has
been verified
You suspected one Of our psoplc?''
es; suspected Francisco. Did it
not seem strange to you that Francisco
should ask to have the rebels execu-
Ton delayed till midnight"
Now that you speak of it, it certain
~ was strange; but was so anxious
aDout Garza's daughter 1 gave the
otner matter but little thought. Fran
CISCO said that Salvarez, his wife, his
daughter. all begged for twelve hours
more In which to say farewell-to pray
together"
Gomez pointed grimly to the dead
sentinel.
Well, they have prayed to some adj
vantage, it seems, and have said fare
"ell-to u.s. not to one another
But the knife!" exclaimed Philip.
Where did Salvarez obtain the
knife?"
Where, indeed, unless from Fran
cisco?"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-22
CHE First
66a1akS&ix,inS
IDEN T LII Y" re-

N c D E N T A l. L Y" re-
marked the man with a
basket or his arm as he
came into the presence of
the editor, II might men
ton the fact that If you
want the finest and fat
test turkey for your
Thanksgiving dinner, my
StOra is the n1nca Ia oct
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-22

F the many feast days
celebrated throughout
the world, Thanksgiving
Day, the day set apart
By proclamation to give
thanks to the Giver OF
all good for the mercies
and blessings of the wear
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-22

Satire is the salt of wit rubbed on
sore spot.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-22

Happiness has less use for comfort
than Incidence has.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-22

Love and silver dollar are tested by
che ring.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-22

He pressed Medworth's hand, and
stepping into the canoe, said:
Away, Ramana!" Then to Arthur:
My brave friend, to you and your
companion leave my dear ones"
You will find them safe on your re-
turn replied Medworth.
The canoe shot away in the dark
ness, and Medworth speedily made his
way back to the cavern.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-22

"'God Save the King
Remember what I told you about
the place for Thanksgiving turkeys
said the turkey man, laying the paper
on the desk and walking out.-New
York Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
DEATH QUICKLY FOLLOWS DTSEASE KIDNEYS
A Positive Specific Cure-Free
 Advice About the Kidneys.

There is no disease so InsidIous as .ld- npv trouble. It steals on one una wa .es
 teath soon follows from diseased kloneys ',niess a cure is made by taking the re- Eanle stuart's Gin and Buchu. The fol- iowins symptoms Indicate the approach nf prsght's Disease or Diabet.s anu Kid osv Trouble; PuTy or dark circles under me eye; sAllow, yellow PSlnplexion; dull. ssayy headaches; dizzy, tired feeling; saInt spells, pain or dull ache In the back: urine cloudy. milk-hke or strtngy, dark ,n color or offeRsiVei painful, sealding sensation in passing urine; obliged to go ,ften aurnE the uay or night. here Is a ot,Ta in gtuart's Gin and Bhchu. 1t Is the ',Ve remedy you can rely oh. It will cor Tsct ali these symptoms and perthanently ,s,Te even Bright's Disease after All other trastFnents fall Stuart's Gin and Buchu ~iI neutralze the urine and cause 1t to iiow in a perfectly natural manner A hizh-grade kidney cure. The most per feet made. Stuart's Gin and Buehu thor ouEhly tested for past twenty years. It Zives fife, power and vigor to the kidneys thus making the blood red and flourish Ing. Try this grand old remedy Drug gists, or by express, prepaid q. Describe trouble and free advice about kidneys given. Stuart Drug G., g. Wall Street Atlanta. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
WARD AND VOKES WIN IN HEAD WATERS" THEY HAVE CAPITAL PRIZE.
  With Lucy Daly, George Sidney and Margaret Daily vokes They Put the Town in a
 Roar.

The Ward ana vekes aggregation IA
 the Head waiters,' a musical farce
 comedy banqnet, In two spreads, from
 Soup to finger boWis'' as the bills say.
 set a full house to roaring last night at
 the Montgomery theatre. And the house roared continuously unt.i after midnight,
 for when the great audience dispersed
 and the ,coInponent parts Of 1t had
 reached home. intermittent roars sf
 laughter weilsd np through the roofs Of
 said homes at the remembranee of the
 eoinieal things on the stage.
 indeed. 1t was reported to the police at
 ar early hour this morning that geh-
 tlsman of South Perry Street couldn't
 sleep for laughing after going to Bed and
 thinking over the jokes again. This would be no concern of the police. the
 infHrfnant expl 4.ned, only. the gehtle-
 mans guffaws wouldn't let the nelghbors sleep either, and even the neignpors horses were kicking.
 sensation for the town There was Hap Ward and Harry Nokes, de- l clared by old timers to be the hottest
 team in the business: Ggorge Sidney, the none; Lucy Daly, whose grace in dane
 Ing, charm in song and cleverness tr ! ge neral can never De exeelled. Margaret Ddly NOkGSs lhe LOP ullST III INiHAAune 1 farce comedy work, and whole com pany of bright boys and girls to empha- | slze the humotous and spectacular hltt l with which the production abounds.
 1t was an altogether pleasing Feature of the evening for the audience to oh' | serve that Miss Josie Daly, who madt
 such a hit here last year in the ballad | ecene was again prominent, In the cast | She sang with Frederick withheld a de. | lightfnl song. Tt Is better to havt
 loved a i'd lost than never to have loved | hs all," and used those same great eyeE ! In a most fascinating way until encoreE | were repeated several times. - | Perhaps the hit of all the features last | night was Lucy Daly's song, My Moon | light Lou" This song, with It's accom- | pahlfheht of chorus work and Miss Daily l bewitchlng dance. is one of the best | things Montgomery has had in years. l Ward, VOkes and Sidney, portrayina ! respectively Percy NegHgee, Harold Nc 6. 1 ligee two billionaire steal experts). and ] lazy Mark, as easy a mark as ever, have | new things to say and do every minute. l The piece Is the best they have brought 1 here and the lines are by far the most | eumical new character in their line l was Introduced in the person of lmagi- i nary Thomas an opium field, splendidly | carried by Joe Kelly who Is responsible 1 for many laughs in the evening.
 The production 1t Is said Is playing to l the best box office business or any similar attraction Tn the country and 1t certainly deserves the best for 1t makes good al
 MILF SAUL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
Cures Blood Poison
Fruptions, Eating Sore, Bon P.ins, cancer. ScrOfula, Soils.
TO PROVE IT, MEDICINE SENT FREE

If you have a persistent pimple, ulcer, ,sIlris sore, Sore on hp, sWoIiUn glanus ,,I,,I,u swelling or IlsIngs, Sharp, laIls- tI patas mucous patches, IaIlllaS nalr
 re thu oat or mouth, lLcnlng Dul n.tlS m. ana wing pains, you SOIIer lIoln ,Ood Poison or tne DegInnlnk oI Deaul, ,neer Don eXpeii imsht, put taA1e the ,d. reliable Botanic Blood BaIm (Is. 5.
 lr ans Iae poison ln tae ploou
 lien causes all Lne sympLon!s, anu res the most advanced case of. blood .ison, and the symptoms of cancer,
 en if the flesh Is mass of boiis and leers, or If the disease has reached the gond and third stage. Botanic Blood ,alm (B. B. B. heals all the soles ops all pains, reduces the swellings Dy wing pure, healthy blcod supply. Bo- nie Blood Balm (B. B. B. made es
 ciaiiy to cure all malignant blood trou- .es like scrOfula, eszema, itcning seabs r scales. waterly blisters, rheumatism, one pains, pimples, earbuncles, offensive ,ltarrh. Thousands cured. Especially dVised for old chronic cases after ali lse fails. It makes the blood pure ana , ieh. Thoroughly tested for thirty Sesie: s.i1 Druggists $l. Complete directions ~ish iS.I each bottle. To prove that iB5i BIooo totisi shL cures the worst eases we VIII Seh8 HS Snie re medicine FREE and PREP ~. ,,tA adTk 1TA your letter Personal and apuItsS G' GGl' Gillian. & Mitchell Street AttsIlta; tt SS- S1,a Describe trouble, and special Tree nleui- cal advice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
PueE-Cawthon.

Mobile, Dec. T-(speciaD-Miss. Fss- telle Cawthon, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. O. F. Cawthen, was married tonight in Trinity Church to Edward J. Buck. Sec ond Vice President and Cashier of the City National Bank. The church was crowded with the society people of Mobile and the ceremony was the full choral wedding service, with the choristers of Trinity Church The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Dr. Bennett. A reception at the home of the brides parents fol- lowed the ceremony and at midnight the couple left for New York and Baltirnore social favorites Gf Mobile. and is young woman of most lovabie character.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
MISS STONE SAFE.
Thompson Thinks She is in Com
 fnrtable Winter Quarters,

fertable Winter Quarters.
 New York Dec. l7.,-A dispatch sent by Rev Institute 10 The Jou nal and Advertiser. dated at Samakov. Bulgaria, says
 Every missionary. male and female In Bull gaiia and Tu key Is W king stlenuously for the release of Mss Stone. ... T refuse 10 accept the dea theory There is not n threat of evidence favolinE 1t. 1t is likely that Mss Stone and her cnptofs have gone into ccnifortabie Winter quarters. Mss Stone has doub'less succeeded in making friends of the brisands."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
m. Rssnlntinn shAlxsti.

Rrussels Dec. l7.-The Ckanber Of Deplties today shelved the resolution presented by M. vandetSerde. the Social ist leader December 10. to the effect, that an appeal be made to Great Britain to take the necessary steps to reduce tho fearful death rate in the concentration camps Tn South Africa" on the Eronnd that Belgium has no reason to leopard
 i5e Great Rritaih'a friendship hv inter ferinK in South African affairs. The vote stood Es n~~'ost the resolution and ~ in favor of 1t. EFAN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
RELIGION IN SCHOOLS.
[. B. willard Threatens to Take the

J. B. Willard Threatens to Take the
 Matter to the Courts.
 Topeka, Kas.. Dec H.-The ie-year-old son of J. B. Willard, prominent grain desier of this city, was expelled from the Quincy Street School for refusing to take part in the religious exercises at the opening Of the school MT. Willard sayh the boy was acting under his Instructions and threatens to take the matter into the court for settlement
 "I object to religion in the public schools said he. and If neccssAry will bring an action in the courts to see if the Board of Education can fierce me to allow my s6h to submit to religious ln- ait,,ctiori In thA public sehoois'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
A Correction.

The following card has been handed in to The Advertiser:
 ''Soms energetic friend ef Murphy & manager ma ger i St Wilson, N. c. had adssconGSd @ i with S40,0eo of our funds. The facts are. he. was no, agent or manager for us but simply leased the wire from us. We understand he owes his customers about s4.0o0. He does not owe Us 2 penny. but has credit balance ef s60O with our New York office. ..ss "tslsnedl 2. J. CAMPBELI.
 Mgr. Murphy 6 Co.,, Inc,
 "Montgomery Ala"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
cRoKER STILL IN IT.
Says He will Never Desert Americ
 or TaYnfnAnv Hall.

or TaYnmAny Hall.
 French Lick Springs. Ind, Dec. IT, Richard Croker of New York who Is here said today: There is no truth in the report that | will give up politics. New York city is my home and thefe will continue to reside, doing all In my power to further the cause of Democracy.
 Nothing can or will separate me from Tamnany Hall. English life Is all right in it's way, but I am an American and an American I will always remain.
 'As long as posslble I will give New York municipal politics my aid and assist ance in an endeavor to make it stronger and more powerful than ever"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18

Editor Advertisers ......-
 There is manufactured your city remedy which is boon to mankind. my duty to give the public the bSneht of my experience with "L1vER1NA" 1t of medicines than is claimed for ik I been e sufferer from Indigestion and Torpid Liver years occasional touch of Rheuma tsra, resulted from disordered liver The dose tablespoonful but in my case 1t required two, and weeks time Rheumatism and Indges- ton disappeared in the enjoyment of perfect health. With gratitude, am, BEN E. FITTED,
 Freeport, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
co to Ransom Miss Stone.

Paris Dec I7.-The Temps today publishes a dispatch f. om Cons anunople which says
 "Ihe fIst diagornan Of the United States legation and the Secretary of the Missionary Society will leave here tonight with full pow CTS to negotiate with the b. bizands for the re- lease of Miss Ellen M. Stone "n the pay inent of el4.nn0 ransom The meeting VIII occur in Turkish territory"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
Peet and Gargiulo the Emissaries.

Constantincple, Dec INV W. Pect TreaS-
 u.er of the Tu' klsh Mission in Constantln pie aceotiuanied by M Gargiuo. dfagoman of he Tinted States Legation here, started toni h to meet the b.iiands who hold Mrs Stone | captive. In accordance with inst uctions re- secure the reeiase of the prisoner in exchange l for the TO nsom money now available | It Is reported he. .e that Mime Tolkas baby | A.. stti alive and we'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-18
PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS.
Effort to Be Made to Prevent Export
 of Gold.


 Manila. Dec 17.-The United States Commission has finally decided again not f, i1t6rferr with the import atlon or exportatlon of gold Or silver, unless ab- soiutely necessary, but be ginninE with inc year 1902 the commission will alter the two to one rate, In accordance with the existing ratio in the hope of pre- venting the further export of gold and Amtrlcan bills.
 earthduake of Sunday last snow that they suffered more severely than Ma nIIa. At Batangas soldier was killed by falling masonry. Ships felt the shock several miles 9t sea.
 Seven hundred Bolomen have sufren- 1erpd In the Island Of Sama- owing to the lack of food.
 The son of the governor Of the Island of Negros has been killed in an engage fnent with I4adrenes.
 Four cases of the plague have oc- cured here. the first time Since October. Chicago University Gets $1, ,62e, e,ooo. Chicago, Dec. 1.-The University of Chicago today was made the recipient Of n, G25,O00 in gifts. Of this amount John D. Rockefeller gave $l,25O,OOG
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-26

Hammond voted no license last
spring but certain mum Der Of men
persisted in selling liquor. The tenn
perance people are following these
fellows up with sharp stick and last
week five Of them we're arrested, taken
into court and fined $50 each and
costs. That takes off some of the
profits and, it is to be hoped, reduces
the disposition TO defy the laws and
public sentiment. There are very
few people, even, who would vote to
license the saloon that would be will
ing to wink at the venture of running
blind pig The blind pigger is an
Enthusiastically citizen. He needs
watching and sQuelching.