davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

~ ITTSBURG PILLS crack rider,
UWillie Shaw, donned the silk again
at Oakland yesterday, winning his
n first mount at the meeting on Sc
Iected, second choice in the bet
ting on the two-year-old dash. On Sat
urday last Shaw gave the public a taste
of his ability by his clever handling of
The Fretper, since which time he has
awaited more favorable weather condi-
tons Punctllo, ridden by Tommy Burns.
had first call in the betting. but showed
10 no advantage Shaw got Selected away
from the barrier nicely, and, tiptoeing his
field, won easily from Sofia and Floriana
Bell
Fettors put in a tempestuous afternoon,
for not a favorite withstood the ava
lanche, all going down TO defeat. Hilary,
Annie Max. Bill Massie. Ed Llburn and
Greyfeld were the unexpected arrivals at
the wire. The track was slow and cuppy,
which always works havoc with form.
II remained for the final mile and
quarter selling affair to furnish the most
exciting finish Of the day, Greyfeid.
Frank Woods and st. Sever finishing
heads apart on the wire. The talent
sought 10 recoup their losses. and so
backed Frank Woods. with Bullman n
the saddle, from s TO 8 down TO evens.
Contrary 10 usual custom, Bullman made
the running with Woods Still in front
when the mile had been covered, he was
there Joined by Greyfeld and st. Sever,
The trio having il hammer and tOngs to
The wire. "Handriding' Kelly, on Grey
field. the inside horse, received the verdict
by short head, the faVOrite second, a
longer head before Dr. ROwell's horse.
Fifteen 10 one was laid about the winner.
Hilary, trained by Frank Mcmahon and
having I3irkenruth in the saddle, beat the
barrier at the start of the opening sprint,
and was never headed. Sailor, the ia
Yorite. did not show TO marked advantage
in the cuppy going. losing the place to
Nullah by more than a length The win
Ter was as good as TO I in the betting.
Billy Magrane's old horse, Handpress,
failed to get a mark in the second event,
for which he ruled S TO 8 favorite. Sea
Lion. an TO ! chance, led TO the stretch,
where Johnny DAILY on Annie Max made
a short cut and taking the front position,
won easily. Berendos. a 10 to 1 outsider,
finished second. Sea Lion third
After long spell Of i'll luck, Minder
finally got astride a winner. He had the
leg mp IN the mile selling run on Bill
Massie, "A 6 10 / chance, and, getting away
we'll led from start TO finish. Hainault.
The 2 10 j favorite, with /. Wilson up.
was bothered on the back stretch, losing
the place TO Dunblane The latter horse.
ridden by Burns, came in for steady sup
port, his price falling from 5 10 2.
An awful plunge was made on MOdicum
10 win the siX-furlong spin, fifth to be
decided. From s 10 the St. Gatien colts
Gods were finally swiped TO 10 >. At
tho start Adkins on Mr. Dingle hooked
Gp with Waldo astride the favorite. the
pair racing on nearly equal terms to the
stretch Later the pace told on Mr.. Din
gle, for he gave il up BUllman now put
in challenge with Ed Lilburn, an s to
] shot, and. catching the favorite about
an in. scored by nearly length. Stunts
came very fast at the end, securing the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
NOTES OF THE TRACK.

Possibly Bil Massie is the first good horse
1Iinder has had a chance 10 ride in some
days. II IS 10 be hoped he viii use more dis
erection in picking his mounts
Brissac stumbled soon after the start Of the
third event dumping Kelly of. The horse $
binkers slipped down over his eyes' and he
made two circuits of the track before finally
trying TO jump the outer rail AT the first
turn He made q sorry attempt at it, Kelly
escaped injury
Following are to-dsy's entries:
First receive and a half furIongs. selling
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
mile. selling, four-year-

Third race-One mile and a quarter hurdle.
handicap. f0ur-year-olds and upward
4f52 Favorito ....I32l 4I52 Mike Rice 40
Blue Lake -.-13sl (4152) PoorIands las
4l52 d. Of York IL16Ol 1903 Granger lid
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
OXERS ATTELL ANLON FIGHT TWENTY ROUNDS TO DAW
SHAW FINISHES FIRST ON SELECTED
AND WILL NOW HAVE A FOLLOWING
Greyed Gets the Decision in ThreeHead Finish
With Frank Woods and St. SeverHeavy Going Causes Shifting
Form, and All Six Favortes Meet With Defeat at Oakland

"A" ITTSBURG PILLS crack rider.
III UWillie Shaw, donned the silk again
at Oakland yesterday, winning his
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

Fourth race-Princess Titania.
Stuyve, Lady Kent.
Fifth race-Warte NIGHT, Evan
der, Mr.. Farnum.
Sixth race - Autolight, Dupont.
Mission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

a 2:41. Selected, place. 45; show 13. Sofia
Winner, b. t. by Foul Shot Minnie Gee. Grained
very easily. Next two handiy. Winner had clear
tia tired last sixteenth Punctio away too
Midway could do nothing in the going.
e: selling; 4-year- up; value to first 1925.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

First race--FIye and half furIongs. selling.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

post y 3:O61@.- Max, place. ,; show l.
Lion. show. So Winner. b. m. by Maxine Annie
NJ Scrat ched-Saintly. Kickumbob. Start good. Won
Winner received excellent handling. Berendos
ran nice Educate better to-day. Hand
Young Morello poorly Brissac threw rider. *FeL
----o>-c1~S5-"---
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

mind 10 just hunt tiii found you. But.
tell me, little girl, why you were prank
ing with The maskersg Was ii just a
larl17'
mo. Dick. Il Wasn't: wanted some
money. was hungry for a warm
dinner"
Great Scott. Carol. you don't mean
TO say you are in want? To think Of
your being hungry
1T isn't 30 bad. Dick It's only this
Mr.. Ferguson. the cashier where I sell
the menu cards and other things do.
was away yesterday. and what Uncle
1naries sends me did not get here IS
usual. I had a few cents for rolls.
but il is Thanksgiving day. and ] did
want something else"
Poor little song birdl Come. get
of those tcgs. quick. and ss soon as
the auto can get us 70 the Holland we'll
have a bang-up Thanksgiving dinner.
And such a dinner as they had. Carolyn
declared she had never tasted any
thing as good, and that never before
had she been SO truly thankful for a
Thanksgiving dinner. Dick started ont
By sayihg they would be married in q
month, which Carolyn thought was toe
soon. but when the dessert was bropghi
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

A very popaiar coapls--twD deb
lars.
MauY man i lsskiag ier wark
Eao d0ssa's waat Il
NevsE isdgs tie weather ~ sae
predicsioas q 3 PrgPhsr
Masiy a nau = nahappy suly b.
eaass hs bsisssss hiassif -.
Better Be hiE peg IA . iitlie hole
shan . lislis Peg 10 a big hole
Most wnmen take 100 mueh me
diciue aad sene mea do1st take
enough
A soft snswrr nay mrn away
wrath bat & sei3m works ca book
sgsaEs.
Il might he as well 10 remem-
her shat ias msa arg usually slow
pay.
d gun soui3 hsve lssung fame
ion'l give tae world a chance 20
torget you.--kshicag0 News.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

NE, without heAring what had %
sAyfa
"nick. DO you think / could spoil
your llfel What sort Of love would
thar bef And knew might grow selfsh
and weak. II | nw you"
gyOu darlins.7 he said. and pressed
tha sisnaer hngers of The hand on
which was ihs 1id mOonstono rina nn-
"a she WINGED Hpid yau know, ne
cohllm,ed. "that Mrs. Dempsey u not
my auntg"
mo, your aansg why. Dick. what
DO you meant
"Just this she was adopted. but not
legally. by my grandparents When my
mother died. shortly after ! was horn
she and her hashsRa managed, by a
sssles ~ clever frauds. 70 set bold ot
the property. Ne one knsv ahoui =
but ola candss. Aiff nemQsey psid
her 10 keep mum. but when she knew
she uas going TO die. money dld not
count. and she seat for ne and told nae
The whole story
ewhen lhe frnth came oni shout
Aunt Dell made W my mind she had
something 10 90 with your R0lng. and
I sel out 10 nnd YOU knew you
were somewhere ln Rev York. from
iabel--your n6Sle told her that, bof
said you told him nos 70 giYc yo0r "a,
idFess 20 anyone, % ! naoe ~ ny
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

a sans cage family from the street
below
AZ Carolyn Knew that the iodser who
occupied lhe top loor front had gone
out. she stole 10 one % his windows
II was II o'elock. and the mounted DO
lice. a. Is their wont, had cleared
West Seventy second street Of all traf-
io sehlslas, 10 make ready for the
carriages that later on throng this
boulevard Carolyn had risen late.
The demands Of the stomach are not
a. poremriory when ono Is quiet. and
skr had falsd the fact the night be-.
fore. shsl shs stood possessed of eE-
Actly - cents,
Il vas ssill early for pleasure drtr-
lnE. 20 hat the boulevard. for The mo-
ment. was Given over 20 companies of
carly CARRIED maskors. who were ring
Ing aonr bells, and, IN mofry impefti-
nsnce. aoeosiibe passcrs by. Through
the eilyeFf. sllkcn mist they went
caracollng a broken tangle % hrisht
color. aa far a. Carolyn could sec,
and she wondered. "a msny another
newcomer ia New York has done.
Is 10 this odd THANKSGIVING day Gus
tnsa. ghleh has history ths, q Is
nos tAe psfp8ss nf this narrative 70 ~
late
The saver q tho ThanksssyipE din
ner. IN course Of preparation below
stsiru which was exclusive 10 the keep
~ al toe h0use aud her family. float
"a upgara AZ Carolyn stood looking
out. he appsuEiae e3qrs beat al the
door OF her demandlns saaRg stomach
with tantallslng insifience
The carriages were EoW beginnins
10 mass. and. from one ~ them, she saw
shoUet OF coin flung to group of
sinrinr maskors. With quick resolve,
shc turned. went 10 her room. took the
rsints with which she cked out the
itua allowance her old uncle was able
10 sead hef. and 10 few minutes had
hnished 4 dainty mQsQue she vas a
fragile little ghiue. ana saep she had
donned a costume which she haa saFn
AZ fancy dress AFFAIR one novef.to-bs-
gorrotten evening when DicK bad told
l,af of his love. and tied about The
loosossi curls 0f her dark hair a nilei
III Eold.coiorcd ribbon. she looked 20
more than a child.
She slipped softly down she stairs.
ana reached TIE outer door - the
ground noor snobaerved. A company
% maskefs went ecufgylng down the
street like bright, wiht-ewepl autumn
sssgfs Quickly she stepped IN among
lhcu. paa. seilcd with ihe abandon a
fke momcnt - began 10 sing thai
rplllcklnB lillis biro Seas, The Robln.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

A Rasser halted and thrust a coin into
her band. rensrking 70 his conpau-
ianl
THAT child has a wonderful voice"
The half dollar insured q warm din
neT. but what the man said Of her
voice was far more to her than a din
ner. much as she wanted one Her
voice was now her hope. a hope which
was leading her to struggle alone in a
big city that has no time 10 suCcOr
those who fall. and where only the 1T
test survive
An automobile drew Up to the curb.
and a young man sprang to the walk.
Carolyn quickly raised her hand TO ad-
just her masque. bringing into view an
antique mOoast0ne ring. on which was
cat. la iataElio. a quaint and Singular
y beautiful head. AS the man saw IL
be exclaimed:
Carol. Il is you. What does this
meant"
What right have you to ask" Her
words were brave. but her voice trem-
bled
mo right now, Carol. save that OF
an old friend who has been looking for
you everywhere. and IS 50 glad TO Had
you that he does not care what any
thing means" he said gently They
walked on. leaving the wandering
maslsrs behind. 10 the entrance Of the
park
-Let us sit here for few minutes.
Carol. ! haFs something ! mist say
TO yOu.s She glanced at her cos
tune,
i'Never mind" he said. interpreting
her look. The frat time I saw you
IN that dress We were very happy. and
why did you leave me. Carol. with
only the little message that was
freel" She raised her eyes. lmpid
with unshed tears, and she answered:
Il did not want you 10 md me. why
did you look for me7'
because love you. Carol. and life
ls not worth living without you. but
tell me. Why did you go away as you
aidy" she hesitated a little. and then
said. steadily;
fYhen the bank failed. aRd had
nothing. your amt came and told me
that II yod married me Il would ruiz
your career. as she would dlslnherii
you. She said what you should do was
10 marry Alice Curry. and that she
was sure yon would but for a ro,ioI
that you were bound in honor 70 me-
'gust ~ ! thpuEht But hsw epuls
yon 20 away. Carol, without seeing
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

yuaf. tern fksir fares soweTts -
Aeae rr1f r. stgeara - tss snuiaz
- IhankEziaitE daq. fhaf fteg ~ 90
hsoo@ msy - u.Essher ~ fhst tag.
an1 sDenf fss h1sifs ia fefalluE 10
D4Et - msch - h a. = stezst1t ~
they snEasf - ie5fss s1asa g. i-ne-
us1t paa1Imet. e. EfIaf are ttrset
with fks Eoo1ness ~ Efe
WNsster ~ Eot NJ r.suris AZ 1es1
feiiel1as fh4a ftrnexsy eoes rrE s1ter
into tsls fieesssioz- there ars - 2sfs
ia ne gsar - aparf far Eanssg
rhuret oa.eerFHnee ans the tsngss ~
e1rt - sumDoz eansszt have aesa
O. 20 Epent fhs1. ~ azs Esg % -
year. Brssr fheir oEN wac and ~
trss. nzfIssrTte1 ~ szHers 1z
fummuEier Wfft thaae who are 5css 90
their to1e a-e fesE e zEsfr fssa
6zresE there ssE - EgzE E a1-
trzvezffcn - -e1irfrn e fks aoz7s rEz-
firoeEt rEzz a - EzrEs5 a rezF1-s -
Thaahssivtzg 1sg ne -e@e u tae
Esfsry - - Esfs y E ht-s -lst
Torlh Preserves ~ 8zEssEes4 E1r Ec1.s
o. n q s ters tea1 a1es are u45s
O. 1znz5s Cza t1ere - 5essE rrse-ts
% ths heneEasrf fnE7ezrsE of hoEs
ne szc the kzrrf1eas q = tha1 -
Eo6srn ErsFtFazl pgsfasrs u ftess
states q erery r1z e.c wCwEz sh
thslr cklitre1 Uskzng q aoze zzF
q Th21ktEfrizg Nag net Eae eapgT
hearts and Ela1 fzees 81 t1eas tuEas
gzfhersrB - q plezss-fer s.Ekt -
COTS eyes tkzn re ssee-az1e cf i1zE
and soiezz-fzoe1 ceuEies e1rE 70
ehuFvh 70 EfEg Holezn pazlzHE. Ea sEE
eTent ons nay not szerfsos an sglrit
~ gFztitude 70 the good CD f1F ~
nereies aeezls@ his hezr- 3 EEz and
EAru ia tie EErrpl1EinEs g q iqEsf
and I0yAbis kcz.e
Yet blessed Is tkaf zsrio1 ahass
God Is the Lord. and it Eas a harpT
suggestion that cane 80 ~ Erez- Ltn-
. elO1 % naffo-all1s czs tzE. - ~ Fssr
IN Ehich 70 przise ne Lord begauss ~
/ fs Cod. and 60 GIVE thxlEs 20 Es 81 ?
aaEe for zereies that s-11Te frlZ
gererzton 70 Es1erzfio1
WILLIAM EossER Co1BE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

IN be had shortened the time 10 tea
lays.
Nhen their dinner was overs they
went out on Fiith avenue. vivid with
light and life. and. crossing over 10
rwenty-ninth street. walked on past the
quaint little church of the Transhgura-
gion, where a. a college friend Of Dicks
was one Of the assisting eicrgymsn.
they decided 20 be married.
Il was 3 quiet. pretty high-noon
wedding, and Dicks friend Who on
slated. and who performs larEe pro-
portion Of the many marriages solemn
ized r. this far-famed "fAttis Church
Around the Corner" had he rot be.
ionFed 10 the order oi white Friars. =
would have cnvied bis old college
chum HIS pretty. wlnEoDs iltile bride
ANToISETrE VAN uoEsEN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

s'pm ~ . los 10 know what to
aaks Of my eaig son, SAID the
irsst magnafe. iie seems 10 osre
40 barns Tor basiaess
''Prfmii ass % hand yoa a sag-
gtfiion. frfnarked the mefeaaat
prsues siAsks soelsfy isades of
him. F--Phiia3siphia inqairrr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26


Thanksgiving day. k1oEn nCghers
else than in The unfted States. a.
nstional Institution, i1 q decided MOI
ern invention Freshest Lincoln. 5uEt
80 years ago, vas moved b. tAe great
victories ol Getgysturg. vicka1u-E.
and other points, theee coming thick
and fast sitter 30 many Prsrious disss-
ters. 70 designate q day in Whigh the
peopie Of the entire nafion uight Eset
and render thanks 70 God Thls 9rKt
national ThankEgfFing day vas tsziEDee
20 BE- distinctly religious in It's ekzrsefsr.
and the intent a fhs pTssIsezs u@s m
derstood and carried o1t By the psopis.
The churches of The cities and ioEns
ard villages were Elled fhzt day win
fathers and mothers and sisters wbo
offered grateful prayers 70 God for the
victories won and for the pressrvzfion
rof their loved 0nss who moved daily
amid scenes Of imminent danger.
True. the Thanksgiving cay ide7
dates back q this. The 4.andfHl of
Pilgrims IN Massachusetts,, in the year
following their landing at Piymoafh
met in their church n obedience 20
the governors proclamatioa 70 return
thanks for a generous harvest In
termittenuy thereafter Tor many yeGYs,
and then regularly each year. the day
was eommenorated. spreading thTongh-
out the New England states Il di5
not reach New York state until 1871.
and vas regarded in6fherentiy By many
states until Lincoln gave Il national
standing
Washington did make two Thanks
giving pFoelsmztionE, bat only a. the
suggestion Of the congress Two sub
sequent presidents natly declined 10 r.
sue such procl2mstfons. insisting that
the silence Of the constitution as 20 re-
ligion forbade any such exercise q
I power BY the chief executive.
Hence. il Is within reason and right
TO say that Thanksgiving asy, zs a na-
tional festival. began in 1854. and was
instituted by President Lincoln.
But by a rapid process of eyolatior
the religious feature. that which gave
+ rise 10 the day, has beea diminished
Z In larger cities but g limited runbes
Z Of churches open thelr doors for serv.
ices. While IN the smaller ones a single
house q worship viii conduct what i
termed union service" for All denom.
nations. Usually there are many "a,
cant peWs in those churches that ErS
Z opened
The day has developed into home
day. one In which the loved ones nee.
urith glad hearts. and doubtless thank.
fui ones too. and felicitate one an
other that IL Is as well with then a
x is. Those who live AZ a distance
and those Who are travelling upon n,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

the times when the oolonists thought
they had most cause 70 be thankful for
something. Sometimes Il was for the
fun harvest, and sometimes Il was for
rain after eng, dry time that they
feared wQuld ruin al the crops
In these early Thanksgiving days
the children were not thought Of first
and foremost as they are in a good
many homes to-day. They were expect
ed TO keep in the background, and the
little girls had 10 help their mothers
70 keep house and sfter that was kept
they had TO keep right on being prim
and proper 10 saeh an extent that they
didn't always have as much fun as
their brothers The boys used TO play
wicket on The commons. and football
all over the place. SO that in 1857 an
ordnance was passed forbidding the
playing OF football in the streets on
account OF the annoyance 10 foot pas
sengers
AZ frst there were no dolls for the
girls 70 play with. all the funny Hale
dolls that We see now in museums Cat
ing back 10 the times when our remote
rest-grandparents were little people
having been brought over from Eu-
rope for the benefit Of the mothers. not
the little girls. The mothers didn't
wish the dolls 70 play with. bat for
models for their best dresses. for the
dolls. you ought TO know. were dressed
by dressnakers and nsiliiners IN Lon
don and Paris and seat over here for
fashion plates. and for many years al
the dolls our great-Ereai- i-EFandmothsrs
had 10 play with were made of rags. and
pretty nice doll babies they made. 500.
you viii admit
"natiledoors and shuities" which
I the children used 90 play SO much.
oAme over ia 1851. and marbles got
here zen years later. In ociober. 81
they must have been played in the
house or else With frosi-ulpped fngers
uil spring came sEaiu
There were no blocks of hoases and
big cities then, bat nniy separate and
/ often Widcly-scailered hnmes n a
big storm came the farracrs had 20 set
/ cut their numbering Oh wagons iusi Rs
/ they 90 in The Ear western connlry 10.
DAY and "break" The roads. Sometimes
the storms were so heavy that the ez-
pected visitors couldn't set through
the snow drifts. and The Thanksgiving
/ dinner had 20 be eaten ~ the family
all alone But she family vas general
~ big one. ana Il the boys and girls
I didn't have their looked-for company
70 play With they had each other.
In one family. for instance Of which
We have a rscoFd. there were sirhi
little girls. Who had heen uamsd Ex-
porlenes, Waiistili Preserved. HepR.
suli Wait. Thanks Unite and supply
Wonder how their brother nicknamet
ihemg
IN ,hose early days iherf were ne
steam radiators or fuinacss o. stoves
ana an the fnn-makiuE On ThsBtsEir-
ing CAV that was done inaoors had &c
Be done ir TIE big hving-Foom. vhegl
the huge fireplace hlaEcd ana crersica
with lts great bags and pilos ~ under.
brush. and tho turkey Fnsstea sissiiuS
en- spit before The Gre that burned
while you looked Al ii and irolQ yoal
hack Al the same time
EVerythinr considered rs 4 Eooe
assl easier ana ioilieF 10 he ilttis bos
o. elrl en rhsntsririnF ct fhls veal
az grace. 1898. than a Nas IN 1880 q
for = eoo5 uany ycaFs amer nat
pcnt ycu f.ink 20 tocs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

AhssasoiL They stayed Tor week
as the guests Of Che white men. and
they all hunted and hshed and smoked
together and had a general 3oiliheafiOn.
because the crops had turned out 80
we'll
The first pubiie ThankEgiying came
In 1890. and on The 2zd Of February.
the day We now celebrate as Washing
tons birthday In November Of the
next year there Was another Thanks
giving. and one year there were two.
but in the next S. years there vas but
one Thanksgiving ID about every two
years. Il did not always come in No
rembsr, as Il does nov on a regular
day in the month. but skipped around.
sometimes being observed in January.
ana sometimes IN August. and some
times in other months. according 70
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26
Lev Ohs- Wg Settlers Rates 10
he hsTthsssi aad ealiIolnla.

From septemlsr isuatii Navember
- iaa1 tlis nsrnustoa Hiakes very
law ons~was epleaist fatas ~ eail-
iornis. OneEoa. Washington. Iiaho.
Montana rhe rednctlou = irom y
20 % l.er egat. fFom TIE regulaF rates.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26
Iha MlI o 80.

Tae Barlington. With lts sfrong
siain lines and isee CHAIR ears. bs4l
Feeshes thc West aud Northwest Ma
leuvcF. Billings s,F 81. Paul
Fhe Burrn ston-Northera Paeiae
ENpress Is the great daily throagh
train uith ehair ears aud tearat
slsepers Via fialngs, Montaas. ~
ari Steed ara ntermadtate
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

GAR Alf,sr hsf rs-tst 80 irsafs = - ssltacai
fae nrcrs EFt ciEss 81 f1tf slcE A. ar ~.
Care sr1I tscrlnt E1-g ttrf 49, e1st f1I 80 sfrt
{ ~ irazifrEf II 60 every tssFt eafa rrssrrefr.
Fef tts asrs Il ~ FcrTg a1rf a. cte-t1g f'la.
Al srsie fht so sklgs 40 ~ tatzs y fspcl1eef
Recalits Teartsrfasgt - trfs .le4 49,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

looked out. she OF necessity looked up,
and as the only opening In her+fny apart
ment was toward the sky, she saw
nothing but mass of gray fog. As
she s.eal with her hand on the pulley
of her sSylight cforas OF cnildren's
voices. now in laughter. rowan snatch
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26
E
MASKERS
ANEw YORK
THANKSGIVING Day STORY

T wAsnotatyplcal Thanks
giving day. being so warm
that no fake OF snow was
possible. over all New
York, from the Battery 10
Bronx. and beyond. the iu-
miuous pearl-grsy mist
hung, a ragged canopy,
which in spots reached
down to the moist street
level
When Carolyn Martin
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

Cfaaf0rd--foe know q h possible
10 have too much 81 a Eood thlng
CgabshaN--i always ihlnk q that
uhsn my wife warns over TIE Thenk6-
rl,ing lefkef luege
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26
Just for Boys and Girls

OW Boys snd girls doui
y0u fhink thai = good
manY q yoB Wouid fbink
ia sssat iark 20 ezchsnge
places vita The Flgmoath
ehsidrFH of more Than 10
years aeo. hecanse on that
rery iirs, Thanksgiving
holiday that ever was OBJ
served on American soll.
there came 70 town 80 In
dian braves and their Chief