davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24

cracking OF the pine branches, the
soft, spongy sound of hundred
moccasined feet on the snow, and he
knew the war-party was closing
around him.
Jenny was weakening with fright
and fatigue, and only the last danger.
Gus slope and the broad icy river re
manned to be crossed. His only saliva,
ton lay in the little exhausted steed
he had loved and petted for years.
Laying his hand ON her quivering,
swollen neck, he whispered:
Jenny, ole girl, don't fail me; pub
us through, Jenny, Jenny, don't go
back on a Teller when he's just found
out what Twin means, and who'll live
better. so help him, if just once more
he kin see her eyes a-laughing and
her brown hair a-shining in the sun.
That's the girl, brace up; you're the
best chum a man ever had"
Straining every muscle in response
to the caresses. the plucky little beast
cleared the last drift and struck the
trail leading to the river With a yell
of rage the war party swept down the
mountain sides, floundering with
difficulty through the drifts. A bullet
whizzed past the flying pony; a sec.
ond partly severed a wing from one of
the frozen chickens; then came an
other and another.
The SavageS would at least kill this
quarry, if they were to be defrauded OF
/ the chance of torture.
Just as the bank of the stream was
reached Jim's right arm dropped use,
less at his side. 1t stung a little, and
the blood made a scarlet trail on the
road.
In moment more the fugitives
were on the river, in spite of Jenny's
| cautions advance, the treacherous ice
was quaking and cracking under
every football
In the middle of the stream a sec
! ond shower of bullets greeted them.
scattering over the icy eXpanse,-one
| clipping hole in the crown of Jim's
hat, while another struck poor littls
Jenny squarely in the heart. AS she
, lurched heavily forward the ice gave
way, and the water, deadly cold,
surged over horse and rider.
For a brief moment, as he sank
entangled in the stirrups, it occurred
to Jim that the fight might be UP.
But once again at the surface with
the dizziness of a man accustomed to
desperate emergencies, he extricated
himself from the saddle and by the
dexterous use of his feet managed to
float along the edge of the broken ice,
! testing the crust, as he drifted. with
his one strong hand.
Little by little, exhausted by loss OF
blood and cold, dim worked his way
alone, cautiously drew his body over
the cracking edge, and crawled, SLOW
ly and with great difficulty, to the
shore. Once there the danger was
past, for the Indians feared both the
treachery of the river and a possible
ambush on land.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
Buttered Rice.

Throw a cupful OF raw rice into
two quarts of boiling water, slightly
sailed. Boil fast for twenty minutes,
or until each grain is softened-not
broken. Drain in a colander and set
in open oven to dry while you heat a
tablespoonful Of butter in a frying
pan; drop in a teaspoonful of rated
onion, stir to a Kissing fry. Now
turn the dried rice into the hot butter,
toss lightly for a minute, seasoning
to taste with pepper and salt, and
serve in deep dish.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
TO CARVE A TURKEY.

In selecting a turkey endeavor
then to choose one that is plump
having smooth dark plant legs, and
cartilage of the breast bone, soft ano
pliable, weight about twelve pounds,
writes Elizabeth o. Hitler in the
Housekeeper.
The platter should be Of ample size
Place an extra plate at the right OF
he carver, also a fork that is known
as the "carver's assistant"
Introduce the carving fork across
the middle Of the breast bone. and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
A THANKSGIVING PARADOX

I'm thankful have no crutch no,
cane,
No ear-trumpet at my ear;
I'm exceedingly glad that am not
dumb,
And that old age is not near.
rejoice that have no mortal Ill,
No bodily ache nor pain;
NO burden of unrequited love,
Nor hope that must hope in vain.
Yes, am indeed a thankful man.
But you will observe that I'm not
Returning thanks for the things
have,
But-for the things ! have not.
Madeline Bridges in Judge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
THANKSGIVING EVE IN VIRGINIA.
A song of Indian summer;

song of Indian summer;
Above, the blue, blue sky
An azure sea where cloud ships
Go sailing slowly by.
The bright glad glints of sunbeams
Flecks through the falling leaves;
The harvest fields stand waiting
With summers gathered sheaves.
The friendly birches whisper,
And bow with stately grace;
The little mountain aster
Lifts up its morning face.
Ger the blue-veiled landscape
Glad nature voices raise,
For summer days and harvest
Thanksgiving songs of praise.
Springfield Republican.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24

For Thanksgiving place Cards.

A quaint and funny novelty is the
toy turkey with card in feather shape
bearing the guests name, stuck in in
stead of one of the tail feathers anu
stood at each cover.
A followed out pumpkin with handle
carved in the shell and filled Wits
fruits is homely and suggestive cen
terpiece for the Thanksgiving dinner,
and perhaps better still for the Thanks.
giving supper on the polished table
surface.
For the supper large sizes of artl.
fetal jack o lantern Ion bon boxes
may be placed at each cover and light,
ed, for comically curious effect.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
EscalIoped Potatoes,

Wash, pare, soak and curt four pota-
toes in one-fourth inch slices. Pu.
layer in buttered baking dish, sprin.
kle with salt and pepper, dredge with
hour and dot over with onehalf tea
spoonful Of butter; repeat Add hot
milk until it may be seen through
TOP layer. Bake one and one-sourtn
hours, or until the potatoes are soft.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
thanksgiving hints.
To Break the Ice With.

At the Thanksgiving dinner ask con-
undrums about the dinner. For ex-
ample:
Where YOU will be if you cannot
guess TINS ...... ...... In the soup
A unique name for a store Celery
Sellery.
The most popular country in the
"oIld '.....'.... ......... Turkey
What you were doing before you
came to dinner Dressing
The lrishmans darling ..... Potatoes
A French president. . Gravy Grew
thanksgiving fruit ..... Cranberries
HleSh SoouS 49,. r....... ..... SALAD
What the moon is made of .... Cheese
Fourth of July dish 80. .... Crackers
What the printer makes ........ Pie
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
Bandaged and freshly dressed, SIN

ing family at the attentions pressed
upon him, Jim was the nero of the
widows Thanksgiving reception. A,
10 O'Clock that night the light was
still streaming through the cabin win.
dow, and the whole camp allowed, as
it sought consolation over Jake's bar,
that Jim was altogether too previous
a critter." Their spirits revived, how
ever, when they reverted to the
prestige that would accrue to the
Cullen from genuine wedding.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
Concerning Their Dear FRIEND

Irene-"It's Kit Skimmerho first
engagement, isn't it?"
Gabriella-"Of course 1t is. Haven
you noticed she's telling everybody
about it?"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
Has That Appearance.

Guess the world Is growing better
ali right Admiral Robley D. Evans is
addressing Y. NJ. =. A. meetings.
Washington Post.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24

What union men look for -. .Raisins
Squirrels contribution $1,000. Nuts
A little cough ....... Coffee
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24

reestablished himself in popular favor
by volunteering to do the shopping at
the nearest trading post in spite of
the brewing storm and camp gossip
that the Indians were ION the shoot"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
Are you Going Home?

~ ~ y
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-14
For Weak, Lanauld People

Weak, sickly people often remark
IF l could only get something that
would nourish me and give me
strength, they do not know why,
but the food they eat is of no benefit
to them, they gain no flesh and feel
no stronger. The fact is the stomach
is too weak to perform it's work, and
the little appetite they once had is
soon gone. The blood becomes more
thin and watery, bringing on faint
sick spells with loss of memory and
ambition. There is a remedy for all
this that acts in the right way. 1t is
called DR.. Gums Blood and Nerve
Tonic, and is sold by all druggists for
75c. per box, or 3 boxes for 50. 1t
turns the food you eat into rich, red
blood, making flesh and strength,
creating an appetite because the sys-
tenn demands sustenance. For sale
by e. c. Shepherd, druggist.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-14

the chorus at the theater wound the
corner, dash it all" he said. Bit of
fluffy haired girl, as pwetty as picture
and innocent as bally angel, dontcher'
know. Sent her lots of woses end things
and was making awful stwong winning,
dontcher' know. old chap? Dash it all.
CT me another cigawette.
well, my boy. | was getting along
tweat, although the bloomin' little fairy
cost no end of bally money for woses and
things, and | could never persuade her
TO meet me after performance until to-
night, dem it! NH tell you how 1t
was You see, old chap, / got my bally
draft from the mater by yesterdays
mail, and gave up nearly every bloomin'
penny Of it for diamond wiring, and sent
it to her with note asking her out to
supper tonight, dontcher' Know. Well
me boy. she-she-oh! Dem 1t. Gil
me another cigawette.
by Jove. you know, old fellah,
weally did expect to be tweated right aft
err such lavish generosity and extwaya-
gence. and all that, dontcher' know. and
ordered nice little supper and couple
Of bottles of 'Fizz' to be weady at Wee
tors dontcher' know, and Lob dem it.
CT Newell 81 me light then. Let's
see. where was I? Oh, Yes.
well. old man My word! but its
enough TO dwive man cwazy. What do
you think? Why, when met her. wish
may die If she didn't come up all smiles
and say: Mr.. Cholmondeley,' she said,
I'm sowy to disappoint you. but l ex-
pect my husband coming to fetch me in
a inmate or two, so you must excuse me.
You see, the youngest baby is sick and
I'm anxious to get him
by Jove. you don't mean that you're
mawwied,' gasped.
"'Oh, yes. she weplied. I'm Mrs.
Homespunly. No doubt you'll wecognise
the name My husband, the tailor, makes
your clothes. you know. BY the way he
objected TO my taking that lovely dia-
mond wing you sent, so must weturn It
Good bye
And, dem Il, old chap. what do you
think she did? she slipped these into
my hand"
From his pocket the Hon. Charlie sad
iy produced pawn ticket for diamond
ring and a receipted tailor's bill for the
same amount.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-14

NO" admitted Norah. "but cats do.
Ye see, twas all along Nv tn doin's iv
that shmart and disgr-raceful cat. Well
thin tn cat came to tn castle where tn
ogre lived
81 hear, says tn cat TO tn agre. that
ye can turin ye'ersilf into an animal
Watch me, says th ogre; an he
made lion w himself"
T've wondered" remarked Jessie.
why the lion didn't kill the cat"
I'm glad ye shpoke iv It," returned
Norah. "'Tis thing tn felly that wrote
tn book f'rgot, but I'll tell We why. TIL
cat wint up tn old-gold curtains hangin'
In tn door, jumped FIR picture close to
tn ceilin'. an he was peekin over tn top
Nv tn frame BEFORE tn lion had time to
gr-rowl.
"'Come down,' says tn lion.
"'Me fut's caught says tn cat. Can
We make a mouse iv ye-ersilf?'
az can, says til lion. is ye-er fut
shtill caughtg
"Tt is says the cat. Thin tn foolish
agre tur-rned himsilf into mouse, an
with tn cry: Me fut's loose the cat
gave wan shpring that finished the
ogre"
I'm awfully glad" said Ethel, that
you explained about the cats foot being
caught It always seemed to me such a
foolish thing for the ogre to make a
mouse OF himself when there was cat
in the room, but now understand IT,"
CIV coorse." Norah agreed. with graf
flied vanity; twas bit.iv shtrategy on
tn part " tn cat An havin' won, she
TUX possession iv tn castle in tn na-ame
iv tn early of Killarney. an whit out to
meet hiking. Well tn king was already
thinkin' what fine thing 'tw'u'd be to
ha-ave all these eshtates added to TIL
kingdom, an he'd stint fr tn PRINCESS.
Ye see, he was modern ma-an, although
he lived in 'wapst upon time In tn
old days they had wa-ay iv gittin' what
they wanted be fiehtin', but afther bit
they found twas aisier to do be marryin'
an twas lift 70 tn gir-rls to win what
tn min c'udnt git"
But he was king Of a big country,
wasn't he?" asked Carl.
CTR sure" answered Norah.
"Then why should he be so anxious to
have any more?"
'TIl tell We" said Norah, confidential
iy. "'Twas to put taxes on It. There
niver was king hat wasn't lukkin' fr a
new place to put taxes"
"Of course the princess married the
marquis of Carabas" suggested Ethel.
Whereupon the nurse ga2ed at her with
admiration.
"How can We say that?" she asked.
"'Tis niver-en6in' 'ra-ra' TO me- But
ye-re fright. She married him, an TIL
moral av this is"
"What?" asked all the children, as
Norah paused
Eye niver can tell whether or not ye're
! In luck ontil we've made tn Dist iv what
ye ha-ave. Farm and Fireside.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-14
MISTAKE OF MARTINA
BY MARY PEABODY SAWYER.

sCopyright 1904. by Daily Story Pub. COZ
'.Nevah was so bally well sold in all
my life. BY Jove! It's enough to drive
a fellah to dwink, dontcher know. Dash
1t all. Give me cigawette, old chappy."
What has happened?" | asked my
friend from England, whom found sit
ting like picture of dependency in the
foyer of Broadway hotel soon after
midnight.
The Hon. Charlie Cholmondeley was
In faultless evening dress of the most
modern cut and the most expensive make
and material. In fact, during the few
years that the Hon. Charlie has hon.
sored this country and incidentally fav-
sored his own by making New York his
residence, it has been recognized that
dress was his strong point. He is not
Intellectually brilliant, but he is sartori-
ally supurb. In his case 1t is absolutely
true that the tailor makes the man, but
Charlie is proverbially deficient in his
respect for his creators. IL Is a we'll
known fact to those who are in the con-
fidence Of this sprig Of English nobility
that he would as soon think of paying a
tailor's bill out of the check he receives
each month as thank offering for his
staying away from home and mother, as
he would dare to appear on Broadway
without an expensive boutonnaire in
his well groomed coat or without a
economically correct crease in hispants
we beg pardon-we should say trous-
era.
Charlie prides himself on being what
the English term "masher," he makes
a speciality of chorus girls who usually
make fool Of him.
What has happened, Charlie?" re-
peated, for ! could see that some ex-
traordinary weight Of trouble was
making him sad.
Wouldn't have minded so much
E0ein' made fool of by the chit you
know" he went on, "but, dash 1t all,
oldchap, to have paid COMPOUNDED tailor
fellah, dontcher' know-'pon me word,
it makes man feel fit TO blow his bloom
an brains out, dontcher' know. Regular
chonce. by CAD, sir--thats what it is.
Dem it, give me another cigawette."
When Charles Indignation had cooled
down little he told the whole heart
breaking story.
Got veal hard hit on little maid in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-14
SCOT rs
I MULSION

SCOTS Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en-
joyment of life of thousands of
men, women and children.
To the men SCOTS Emul-
sion gives the flesh and
strength 50 necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul-
sion does this and more. 1t is
a most sustaining food and
ionic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS Emul-
sion gives food and strength
for growth Of flesh and bone
and blood For pale girls,
for thin q ID eic.ly boys SCOTS
Emulsion IS great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
4oo-4i5 Pearl Street. New York.
500. and Sl.ooi all druggists. -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-14
If You Have Dyspepsia, Read This

II fou rave dyspepsia, READ ms.
The old way of taking pepsin, bis
muth, etc., to cure dyspepsia is all
wrong. They may be put up in tab
let's or in liquid, the result is just the
same. The object Is to create arti-
fetal digestion, but this does not
make cure. Stop taking the pepsin,
etc., and you have your dyspepsia or
indigestion back again. People use
cocaine or opium for nervous trou-
bles and sick headache, it does not
cure, stop taking the drugs and the
pain and distress return. The only
Common Sense Method is to drive out
Of the system the cause of dyspepsia
and sick headache, by cleansing the
stomach and bowels, at the same
time using medicine that will act on
the liver. This forces through the
glands of the stomach the digestive
fluid that nature intended. In this
way you cure dyspepsia. The medi-
cine that cures dyspepsia by this
method is called DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills. Druggists sell these pills
at Csc. per box. 1t only takes one pill
for dose. Sold by E. G.. Shepherd,
druggist.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-14
BY ELLIOTT FLOWER.

"I'll tell ye,' said Norah, the nurse.
"a shtory iv tn days whin cats c'u'd talk.
In thin days" continued Norah, "a
poor felly was lift with niver a thing
between him and shtarTation but cat"
II don't see why he couldn't go TO work
and earn living" commented Jessie
Corwin, dreamily.
Twas not tn cushion iv tn time"
explained Norah In fairy shtory ye
niver hear iv amy wan wor-rkin' EXCEPT
tn poor woodcho2per, an tn lad, not
bein' woodchopper, had to make his
Twin off TIL cat / think twas unlawful
f'rannywan Use to work., but anyhow
ye NEWER r-read iv wan Nv tn poor lads
thryin' 1t. Howiver, twas not so bad as
1t lukked. FIR all tn cat wanted was pair
Nv boots to be able to take care Nv tn
two iv Thin"
why should the cat want boots?" de-
manded Carl.
II tried to put pair of dolls shoes on
our cat once. asserted Tommy, "and she
didn't like it bit"
'.Iv coorse not. said Norah, with calm
superiority, IAN I'll tell We why. She's
not talkin' cat If shed been waniv
th' tallein' kind she'd ask We FIR boots.
Whin We find a cat that can talk an won't
wear boots, twill be time FIR we TO doubt
tn shtory I'm tellin' We. Well, this cat
got tn boots, an thin caught rabbit
an TUX it to tn king, sayin' 1t was from
tn early of Killarney"
1.-THE marquis of Carabas," corrected
Jssie.
Am tellin tn shtory, or are ye?" de-
manded Norah.
"You are, of course" said Ethel.
We'll, whin I'm tellin' tn shtory." said
Norah, "I'll have na-ame that will At
on me tongue. As matter Nv fact. tn
fhrue na-ame Is Killarney, an th''Ca-ra-
Ta-ra-bad luck to tits wan Nv tn evil
ray-silts iv TIL Spanish war Anyhow,
twas the earl of Killarney that tn cat
said. an tn king was so pleased he said:
Come again Ye see, tbs the wa-ay Nv
tn world to give to thin that has, an
king has Everything EXCEPT peace iv
mind. so that's tn only thing no wan liver
thries to give him"
king Norah went on. 9TH cat was FIR
takin' his mashter to tn pla-ace.
But me clo'es! says tn earl of Kill
barney
"'F'r sure says the cat. They don't
Mt
"''Tis the material, an not tn IT.
Gays tn earl.
Fright We are! says tn cat. TIL
material don't fit ye-er new na-ame.'"
'But why did he have to have new
?" asked Carl "Why did he have
to be an earl?"
Because. +" answerediNorah, there's a
eir-rl In tn case. an ven come to her
afther tn shwim Ye see. tn cat made
him 60 in shwimmin' whin tn king was
comm that wa-ay, an thin hid his clo'es,
an told tn kirR they were shtolen."
THAT was a lie asserted Tommy.
sand heroes don't lie"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-14
Ladies' and Children

who can not stand the shocking strain
of laxative syrups and cathartic pills
are especially fond of Little Early
Risers. All persons who find it neces-
sary to take liver medicine should
try these easy pills, and compare the
agreeably pleasant and strengthening
effect with the nauseating and weak
ening conditions following the use of
other remedies. Little Early Risers
cure biliousness, constipation, sick
headache, jaundice, malaria and liver
troubles. Sold by C. w. Tabler, w.
S. Harper & Co.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-14

ScdlIneTf or SET
ting indicates ali
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys II it stains
your linen II is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass 1t or pain in
the back is also
=
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-14

Trains Nos rs and loo.run daily between Harris
burg and Hagen iown.
DAILY.
Daily except sunday
M. O. KENNEDY, Vice Pres. Genn. sup't.
II A RIDDLE, W. a. GARD, Nv. MARTIN
Genl PAYS. Agt. Agent. Supu
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-14
Jananese Soldiers Are Quiet.

The soldiers of Japan are noiseless
fighters. There are no bands, and no
drums: and no matter how excited they
are. they utter no shouts or cheers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-05-14
- BALTIMORE Ono
RAILROAD.
In effect November 22nd,
WEST BOUND. 4
TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG.

AAnAAtC LA = A1AklNcDOk1s
No. IS osiiy at y p p. m. for Cincinnati Louss
daily.
No. sdaily al p s. ?. m. for Pittsburg and Chi
cago.
No. daily at 30 p. m. for Wheeling. co umbu
No. daily at s Ia p. m for Cincinnati. LOU -in4
ST. LOUIS. Connecrs for Berkeley Springs, ep'
Sunday.
No. dai y at LA m. for Cincinnati. Louis
and st. Louis.
No. daily at II OF p. m. for PittsburE and clevs
land.
No "a daily except Sundays at "a a m for curo
berland and intermediate stations. Connects tt
Berkeley Springs.
EAST BOUND.
No. 10 daily IS IN Tor Washington and b
more.
No. 1 at 4 90 m Tor Washington. Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York. Connecfs for Frederic
except Sunday.
No. daily at 10 90 m for Washington, BaItimor.
Philadelphia and New York. Connects for lie xing-
ton, Va, and Hagerstown except Sunday and fisd'
enck daily.
more. Philadelphia and New York
Philadephia and New York.
No. 46 daily at a m for Washington. Bait
more, Philadelphia and New York.
No. II daily sDuquesne Limi ed" at u a. m
for Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York.
No Is daily except Sundays at IA IS for Frederick
No "a daily except Sundays at l6 for Washing
ton and Baltimore all intermeda stations.
Connects for Hagerstown and Frederick.
Express trains all vestibuled and illuminate WITH
{. S SINS, General Manager,
D. B: MARTIN. Mgr, Pass. Traffic, Balto.. ~,
@. w sANTMAN. Ticket Agent. Martinsbmz, "
Va