davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-18

-: e. scsr ,,:r Asf ..: ;'sss Z; 4" g" .r:.
!. & j: .ss ssSS :s:s.i: e ss'T !! , rs
= s::s ss:,'a s. ,S. = =; "a. ::. a a. ss T.
~. Lca, .n.fte: and "a. also unch.ne.d =,
e K: N n nss. = sa sa. s!:a. Tns;s r:: s.s.s .,s
::l,:ss: s;s.,n. I ;: .: :, ma N,iaI..ss.s 81: q
50. , foundry Nsr,s.rn ys ssi:: No. ssun-
e.: Ns-'ss:s g. s. z ,oSSr, Nd sssnsy sss:.s, sis
Dsy Geoas.
.:e~ yors. Aus Fin the e,y s,-As mar
~! Inpor,aa, merchea,: :r..n Nee c-isss.
:s;ss:; iras,,.:s.y casey ;.,; iifnssi,; r.: ss:ss ~
s-ss. si..chers.: stias ::,li :ea...iea Hen.s
n.ss .ss com,ne % very taiissscsor.iy M
uossseds. particularly enyo joseers ue.s
active is E,ss Departments
DsoeA Feosss.
Hs~ ye@x Arg l:-ESsYsrpseJ anp,s. a.,
Ss.'s .,. N. ,.S:i s' = Sss = SoT s.,iss ;s 70
:s. am ana , :ss sss N ';s !.
-osnr,oa .assse oa svos. p-f.se g: csoscs ;,sc
fs;r ese,and On the Casss. Sus tie rcst -
.r.'; ss:r. ess ': .s se: :sss s.s' 81 ss.
uoraasse. :ens. n.c Ess.ins very arrn
:s::f !: :ts; s; - :.:s:s si'::;; :.s.s e
xa' ,nscs,. ~: 1s,ll sss.a,. s'srsa,. D.. ,sc
isc rse wsrtst fer en3es ss,,sr.s oc.n~s
:..sy :, ,:ss' ,s..s, e e. ::
:;nasd ansri fsestpts aI1 fsosss r.psses IN
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-18

CODD 0900Dp UUo08s BsOs
~ ws.11s Z! 1;j:ss! x x ''si k.si e ss: z "a
cSRX-Ho. . mixea sskOs,e; Ne: sf s3;te:
80. whiss SIC: No. q Sc: 40 ys''o"
Ss1Ss ssss;;. e.. s;.s,: s. 4 a. ..s+:':s I! s: x:
rlCi'R~ Esmard moderate. telling hsevy
Quote rev s,fs winter nour: Patents y 99S 80.
straixbs - hs6a Is: estFa fancy esse! =. fWe-
eo,ns IL. woo.a cold wheat nonr held ,snsS pr
fbI higher: low IN medium grades ~ ~ sn
r. &a H., iu,e, lyAri I'm t''fe sksb: iAtents u
81 yysS IL: straight = isH3 8: hvsf clear Ss.9.8
: -. sercnd ciesr :. 5eNe:s: inw Gradss as = q
4. 4. S,,rtns patent ~ - :oas 70 bolk.
EYt: Fi.SI'R-Pu.e rew = So: q IN 5uss sse
and "a .cGa In wood
.nIYSNEA1. f.Ts:-s1sy meal ~ T. o D
s,,ss hominy snd pearl meal G@.
NisAS-S.esdv: quiet Quote. hasfs y. tn
,,,.n ,ev ioo Ih~ GeaSar tcik Sc: miAet feesS
80 :ac: u:IddIinGs s:6cer This side from mill:
H,sn ..6:s~: M!sdiines Sc.
EI.AXSts:Is- q "a e.d-
Ssi.E:i.TER- Is - bid.
HIYO1 ssAe bes:s: Kev-HmstAy: cesees
nj: "a / o 1870 -: So -: ~ &L.
Sn:,sic-Na ! 6N: Ne. E09; low ~
Siovss-No Z SreNis 80: 10 3 e 60: - -
q. eicvsf mt1ed. No. ~ oso0s: No. : U9sse:
@srSxw-wns.s ess ces q . end - q 2 :.
WHI0KY-neee3vsd IS eosA Q0os4 @ ~.
ea noaoo eDoFfto. % sspcree0 ~ NE 1Oenonss
E1eaanOs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-18
FrusSs auA Vegetables.

NEW APPLE;x-Sow exceps On strictly
sSH:ss r :s and nd ss
nary stock. TO g s6:.: - for choice To faney
'iiii' ~ Ssa!ss Is. s.1;s: ssa S::s.! Ne-nan
ss ..e:.s.' % q T., soS:s., ;::: and
;.,;,. s:. .; ..sz '.s: ,'; 81;
E.Sa for dinhie,. 20 1s@iS for eh"'ce t.
-. s:;:::: 49, ;ss :::ssy g, sas n
s. f g. ios sessssn' s.. ',;s. * sss;Rs Roe.y ro:
CIR iris -H.n:-EIo~. pss.s,n.s "a s:'l,ns.
g Ssse PER A-ba soos> c'ns's"ed n'e
I1sAEs- -N..r-sy sesss -: = =: z. s.:sses. g 2.
.. L G":: :sa = .:s1 b. ssss :a:.s = se:
I" aisss fnS s::,s ,sAs :; % s;s. 'is r, : su S 30.
s:xE ArriSS sSI:: 8; ;s:ssss! seo"'s-
"5 osS5:Es,s.as 4 sss .. s, ssss.s ~. ,.r s.,:
Quote CAlifornia and lass valenciA a. 3 .
i.i:,.oNs- -rrn, California. ss,serN sns
N.Y Nspa S sss e.T - soz -, e ,SSsAn9 q, ca,; L..
,ssIiSsS;s E '':,' 90 g:
Thcmpson .e>'ising arspes si.ssSf-s .. P1ums =
RASANas ..ess,ns 9. y ze:H p-r sursh:
i W. as's sssssc SS. ssnssr.d. S seso:Sias IL
SEw ONIONS , Goa ,: :..e.s; s::rsz ..'.:w
Ri: Iowa a. red s:as:': nns"- .Tc"~ SsSs.. 4.i.
sFAR s;.:ss: Sa:;s e saS:o.:. S.,:so :. =
.,ssGEf g.. KRsrr, o', -.s': ss'..
ct;l.aEI-I%!l: K.l.m.scs cn.n se1"s
iUEN'Is~ Ne. nonss- sro.s q SSIs per
per do. hnnch... and sess,c per Ss Sos-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-18

GRASS xIEpSE New timothy 01OaO ~
the month and q y for early sAip6enssS OaheP
KAFFiR cSFS-wh,,. n q. ~ 10 m ..
car s :s !; 70. :s.1 =: <. b. ''
DeIE:' FRI Tr- Neu svspSssss1 spp..s as
a:s: :"1 s"cs: :..sss.s 81 81
fruis ..vpi.s and s.sches, nominal.
@E.S sSo s.ss: /: ss.:' sssc s.s
:..ss: rel 81 si,n.y : S.:as s':ss se .s..: s sam:
In car lo,s u uk. held 1t 81 SS1i.0. eDua-
hSSEY-..om., x: - 4 No whit. clover q. no
~: .nlsr s:lSr r,Ss..c; inferior: Ssoi-n. d:.s.
ss4i,:: d. IN can. ess,se; sns.ri"s sss. !" o'A'
A"sS 0.ose. oe, ~: Cray ",sed i,seIAr:
sE: X IS .,ssss: Zee XXX .'.sse: XIX go: =
s:s:ss t.ss ;::ss:: 70 ssr .s:s q sc ss:ss
81 "a = s 70: s .sss - sss.s: ss.s ' &c: q = g.
ST. S. :. ..sss; 500 sss. g q: 49, g e.
sso' .::, 2: g. :ss.S ss M: :s:; /. =. s.s..s * q &:
z. - :ss%:: VI. q: y:s:s" ~ -: s;:i i.si'ss i
1879 r: e'. s''i 3: 81 :: e.; =: x =: ::
e:s:':;s :s!;: s g. g. = E.. .'ss i
Sac = ''. ss sss Is TX ,:S:.: % y Xxx "a Sss: ~:
NxXx &C. '',s Tm p Hs1 s.nt 70, On s:,, ! ss4
sh.eten-thoiss Se. Wet. sraS1so = Ala0gs1
R0OTs-Gin..ns .s GesS fcr ev.s,ss ~
y.i.i nara,n.i; lsay .'.gps; rs:: :..sss go:
:.h;ss.s:.. s;,. :s roo, =; s:'t ss H q: S'c.l
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-18
PROYlSIONQ

Packets took OFFERINGS In provisions and
brought about . fair advance over the
previous closing prices. Stocks of the
leading commodities are said to Be grow
ing steadily smaller and general ehipptnR
demand gOHsl. The close was arm. Sept.
PORK making Q Sept. gain Of Ieixc al
y%.Ei7. Sept. lard is up NJ at GsgS.
Sept. ribs arc l:i:c higher at Sc.
Estimated recetpts for to-moTroW
1s.V90 head.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-18

ssps. ~hees asse:Sxe b:d. Puts NE IN.
i've. Wheat. Nse ses'era Puts n,aenve.
and calls So hid ,,.
,,ss. M; ~ :sae's'' "he''-ro'' 'e. am e'
- c"rv-Psss ssSe snA calls s3iie:
MINNEAPOLIS sept wheat. eos9SSSe bid. -
olc4esc. and calls -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-18

S~w S~k- &cR E--Ansy "a oof sasy. 10
e~~ >~a;- =f-s.as bad -. c6ered at 2 :s1e
nees s<ss s7t Cal: - eAD No; SSr cc;.
1<xS eOs;s. s:x sEe-fs> CtoDe- SS.,Hs s->r-
Saari.> sats ssF -s,s. see-rTAg escAsaGe seeAas-
~iIs ses,s' ees.,sH n sashsfS. Hiss % 80
-, tr Se--a,S as .. Ns<Es N&5 fc. g.
ssy ssfis. osssef .osss q g. sed SsS- raen,sef-
..Af es'-s z sAES Ne8t-a- .fcssa-. sSN- Gov.
e-es,~.s t<ar..D e-Ea RA.-uaj sreeo aeenly
N~~ Yesk Aae E.--Ear silver N&e
:sSsS-. Aug E--Sor sa.SeP seso2y q 2RA
s<c cs-se.
3eVo0oRy 0e0eQO90a.
NsyAfeGece. &aG is.-AsDsssAse <Dse As1ap~
uN e. .s: e.se $50 aak tci.sss - Iis: 0uia
esrts9S1@e e1uAs3
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-18


ear. w::;.-n s.r,h.rs .ns ] sss,s":.ss,p: :s.s !.
f., rs va. ind. sr ma,s r.ssg: ts" fss =. ~:s
,.szicYs. ~rj cr5s.i.rsb.. .:o~k moved Ius
r.s is M as:- .sss,n. assa,,y 2, ',. -
changed .-ie"s ofhsr descriptions c: ssoch
Drc.sei l'ou,.ry-- -Recsip.. isu pss, r. 10
livs-'es ;sss r;2rninx ..r" lac and very r.;l.
her. vas verv NEE "ssrs. il sr"e. o. s.:M: '.
stock There "a. az easier feeling na or,.i-
s,r.bis also -h,csen. ~.r- ~. % plenty ara
v,re sr,r. Prime heavy ,.r, picked foWfs oc-
i sssi; and sass:rs s ssc;. '.ss s.ss
,,.s, ~ouA r. e..ily .h:d:d as4~ ~ ne
ava s,.a h,en., B.oi,.ns :arl: am bot isrc:s ::
i ::::. 's:sS z. 4: ~ =: ): ~:
..:: :: :: =: . 81; ;c.:; ~. g: y Is :: :
xs. I, ,s.s.. ass i'ss:s:.s'e..ss, ..s -, s,,1
s.l. sss nsS ~. .ss = rs: ;n:, so.:s sss.S s :
s sss1s s,Ms.u,Sn ;:sm r.: ,..,,s 80: &: .:,is
:.. ,.ssss -. :. ssse:s :Ss:ss'''a' sE s'ss to
vao~se city A1R f:-ERss Arm. NdOnusf
"a Eaaans 40 I. sAise -Ocssa eaaO e0rI0Aea
i:s,e NJ dss. cas- ccSaf ,;e. esseo sss0rDe1
sNi~.cs. Ass ::.-Ee0l ~ nsss. easso ~
essoFe j1Sees ooA Gbesse.
xsv yos.. A.a I:.i,ssssx as.: ls.ssesa
NJ, s.,::s . ,.;sss.s;' unss..ass sr:. t.: Sa 49,
HSr. eafsses ieOeer. ce<ses sasy- 310511e
N, CIV. Ps. Aug l:.-crssss laleaess ~:
r.Ssseratea y bsi xAsv,peasD lols0, o~es10e
= ~: Ysuso elslS. oss-a3e eAel SkfDsnss6s.
lima. 3 - ssssaes - g.. rsas. -. 0Ao:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-18

Hew yoek. Aug i:.-Fo:soNine ara creasng.
higssS. loW~se and Cias!1s quotations. Tor sS,-ks
IN She stock Exchange to-day With the amount
OF sales:
C1os4
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-18

C6Vf Evh $FShtNte
TeW YosN- Aug G.-1here Nes 0e Arfsvj
ss~ Aise.s as sss go fsais:f. sss ,Ae
s,sSst>. .oiA - sAs ssese>s uss-e O. ge~r,f
fN>E. sese ssay s1e:s-sssrns sr- fhs keAG
"a, M vaSA<f IA :A.S tsese go sAarpc0hsy
lsotv<zols>i q The eaesss. 0s Q ysBaas - sAso
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-18

-. Te':, :.,:: es.ssss. .s.as., 2s:S. y,s.sr
oGo-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-18
W0oo.


All h!.ies intensted for market should b. pro-
tectess against dNnsage: the green should eo
thorouGhly cured with salt. while the dry should
~ properly poisoned.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-18

yrESsses ssse1sZ ssc o.ssA
fIr,: 1;G!;,:; s:s s"c1' 9 70 ssr i.sss %
chi; %S.se s. ss,r a::r:; =: '' ~; .;cs,::
i::c: S.; ss :ase- s~''s-cno'e' r.: s'e-
on; fna:sR.c.,~.s IS r >. e.... .oeel a.a - e:s..s
s..nS s.r..nsnr % ,,.ain. n sssps: mus. :.na s:
q :..r S'. e.... .. .s,arn. @ :, ,is .nd
.,f.ri.r stock less. E-ss. casss !nriuded. f',sc:
1atr ~, ,,;st... ;sr: e.:.. .,.,
:Ss :,si. r. - es ' duct: g yoeas .:ss: e: sid
geese s. elinsa eh'cN-ns = 'ef oos' i've
'it;sSV.s 'itsSsskB !: ~ 81 .na u.4,....
s.s s.'s 4 ;Sa ;s.s i.'i .:: on e::: s a.y ssl.y:
isr cse Ssa,s % duets =: s.:,hs li,:e. r...,-
s;, ;e.: .:s Is. s-e ss.e. ,.rs: .. = ,ss s sos M.
spT sREsn :. f. ilsssass:c. isis. s... .sse 80 n.
c,a.r .:ss: lie Coz :afss: esseese. 9. for me-
ssssss:s.s i: so.,.s ssP;: sssss Fl i.is; g
::.::s E ;ss..,, :s.' s's::s s:::.: r =. -: . 's s
,Sr ,srse Srcs 5sr: snali eross ie: asne.a
- am. =. ..lspss Hs:ssH 49, C - n:Siss. .si :
..s' rofss.esSs: fs.:ss: :, s:ss - -. = . -. !.
!aR,sSess:a s,s.;:Ss.s::a.sss 80 s ss so AA'' q
=; .. = ~ Sc: = . :: :. ~ s; i:.: 4: 3
hsrs-,i ,is a. ne; iasys q &c: .3oese q isSe;
,.s.x =: tSshss-s6s Az f.;rr. Nav ne. l.
az ST.. fs-es. s.. T.1sn the s.oe1. dsi: Hsms
= S,- YSn ef ho2se. hellsrs O. 20 S1tar. oecosd-
,es 30 avssses. Csissosniss s,se: New Yost
|
~s.srA: E-av o..sr. an1 S-sv. Sc. e. Q r
ma lsss. N . sen.1 tssb.sc var: Eatrs
S,sa.c passss NC: sss eseks ~. standard
S:rss sAr OrAsrs Assh~r.
RAGVDX-0D6 = uBeaso. N $Ns33S1 way:
nrSSSGsee bo0so iac e, hay IN IL -eye
essssce HoA:: NsIs iiei.r- csHsosaao 49,.
N~U Yog6 asaUs1ppS :s-~: olaio 0noke1 A1d-
jnes = . 0a6n jo6Aen9 vsy: Essse esssss ~: I:
erffh0 q ~. abpxf easof Sfe: 1esfes ~ -
49, ~ 1ofsr: ksab~f or9eel
| O160-e1KAfx8-H3o - 030oA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-18

o.~s<ssA ~ wh.sakes q &C.. ElcAaeos R-ck.
- "a - EsS-,a FSEftA 0e-ee;:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-18

: 0n<assn0 "a sse sNSSs c<-. "a scsa w.
h10ApA fcx fGeas eesst~ pssresne sos0
~ = oQ0 . 81 g<s scoe
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-18

Os, c,fy Ps. Aug I:.-Crs6st lea1eeeo o.
c.ssieoaes = ssd s0:y1sasS 49,
Ir~s. . e, sVssaes "a e.. rsas. -. 49,
0O0aOs &sG.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-18
RDusLrs seEclAL


Xev Yorh AuR I:.-Dueses ogR: paroeoaa
u-:3 essees s..ee -E1s.s srse@efv 40NIr
srteseo Ave- Y;.-Busssr fRm. e.ea0esSao 8
nsSr. fatsseS soO9e-. Cessne so1y- 110111e.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-18

<s:ai ss,es ssr :se dar. i..s<ess sAssea
~ asv-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-30
Porto Rieo,s Thanksgiving.

In Porto Rico at Thanksgiving time
men who go about selling chickens and
turkeys carry them in bundles wrap
ped with jagua palm. Out of the end
of the bundle stick the turkeys long
tail feathers, looking like a feather
buster. Moreover, these bundled tur-
keys are still alive, and the woman
who purchases her Thanksgiving bird
is compelled to board it until she or her
lord and master is ready to kill it for
cooking.
In that climate refrigerators are rare,
and fowls do not keep as long as one
might wish. In the markets of Porto
Rico the housewife can buy any good
things that are possible in America.
The market is usually found on the
wide plaza, where buying and selling
are attended with much din. Black
faced women in white. with gay ban
danna handkerchiefs about their heads,
do the selling, sometimes couple of
little black children tumbling about at
their feet. They squat upon the ground
among their fruit and vegetables
Pumpkins may be purchased there Of a
size that would amaze the American
housewife
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-30

One of the funniest of the funny
games peculiar to Thanksgiving time
is called hunt the turkey
Go out. to the kitchen and take the
turkey out of the oven and bring it in
and hide it somewhere in the parlor.
Under the lace curtains in the windows
is a good place or you might shove it
down inside of the piano. Then let
the guests come in and hunt for it.
The person who finds it must hit some
one with it before the person can get
it back to the other room, which is
home base. 1t is not fair to throw the
turkey. as it must be swung by the
hands. If a person accidentally knocks
over lamp or breaks picture or
throws the turkey through the win
dow he. or she must pay forfeit.
OF course this game, which is funny
and one in which both young and old
may join, must not be played longer
than half an hour before the time set
for the dinner for the turkey must be
taken back to the oven and allowed to
finish cooking before being carried to
the table. 1t is not fair to take bites
out of the turkey when it is found and
it is also against the rules of the game
to kick the turkey around the room. 1t
must be held in the hands, right side
up, so that the stuffing will not fall
out.-New Yerk World.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-30
Making the proclamation.

There is a good deal of form and GER
emory about the making of the
Thanksgiving proclamation. It is COM
posed by the president himself and IN
most instances written out in his own
hand. When this is done the document
goes to the state department, where it
is carefully copied in ornamental writ
ing that is almost like engraving on the
official blue paper of that department.
The next thing needed on the document
is the great seal of the government.
This seal is kept by the clerk of par
dons and commissions, and it is very
carefully guarded under lock and key.
Its keeper will not produce it without
special warrant signed by the presi-
dent, and an impression of the seal is
quite a ceremony in itself When the
proclamation has been thus duly sign
ed and sealed many copies are made of
it by clerks, and one is sent to the gov
ernor of every state in the Union. 1t is
also given out then to the press agents,
who telegraph it all over the United
States Each governor, as be receives
it. issues one himself for his state.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-30

UNPACK THE BUNDLES.
That was why he had discovered a de-
sirable restaurant where he could Sc
cure their table dhote dinner for
Thanksgiving day at the moderate
price of 60 cents each.
Now he tried to speak cheerfully and
to avoid looking at the hands that
trembled and the eyes that would fill
in spite of Janet's strenuous efforts to
maintain her composure.
"Hurry up. janet" he said. 1.-THE
Ramona fills up early, you know"
Il would not care if every table was
taken" she replied impulsively. '.Oh,
forgive me, Herman, when you are so
kind to think of me today, but Thanks
giving dinner in a restaurant-you
know that seems only for the homeless
ones, and it makes me realize more
than ever that / belong to that class
now"
She looked around the room in which
she had gathered the few family heir
looms brought down from the farm It
did not look homeless to Herman, and
its possibilities as the scene of the
Thanksgiving dinner were brought to
mind as he caught sight of the handle
of chatting dish sticking out from the
cretonne cupboard curtain
Il say, Janet, we won't go out. Well
cook dinner right here
She sat down very suddenly and
stared at him.
start Thanksgiving dinner at u
o'clock?" she asked half bitterly. ssAnd
will You please tell me how you can
cook dinner by the aid of one oil
stove not guaranteed to work and a
chafing dish built for two?"
Dead easy was his reply as he
buttoned up his overcoat and reached
for his hat You fill the oil stove and
get the chatting dish ready and set out
your table, and I'll do the rest"
Before she could ask any more cues
tons the door closed behind him. Me-
chanically she removed her hat and
reached for the bingham apron which
she used when preparing her break
fasts and luncheons Her dinners she
always took at nearby restaurant.
She lifted the typewriter from its table
and hid it in the closet. Then she
spread a newspaper over the table.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-30
HOW TO COOK A TURKEY.

The Recipe of a Famous New York
Chef.
A chef who has for many years pre-
sided over the cuisine of one Of New
York city's best hotels gives this recipe
for preparing and cooking the Thanks
giving turkey:
1.Slit the neck of the turkey from the
back of the head down its whole length
and with the fingers separate the skin
from it. Cut the skin little above the
middle and pull apart, then cut the
neck off at the base That will leave
the skin intact for further use
s'Take the intestines out through an
out the crop by inserting the finger
where you have cut the neck off. Loos-
en- the strings, or pipes, inside and pull
them easily, then the whole crop will
come out intact. Wash well, and the
turkey will be ready for stufing.
"For the stuffing soak a small stale
loaf of bread in cold water and when
soft squeeze all the water out; place in
a bowl, add salt, pepper, thyme or sage
or both; fry one onion chopped fine in
four ounces OF butter and little ham,
bacon or salt pork; cut fine. add a
whole egg and mix well. Stuff the
crop or wishbone part thoroughly and
fasten the skin over. it on the back
of the turkey with skewer or sew it;
the rest put inside. Bake the turkey in
hot oven and cook about ninety min
IfaS :,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-30
Selling Goslins.

The wise goose keeper will dispose Of
some of his gosIings as soon as possible
as green geese, says A. V. Meersch
in Western Poultry Journal The mar
ket for Thanksgiving week is very
badly supplied with them nowadays,
and there is no sense in keeping the
birds at considerable expense for feed
when they can be sold more proftably
as green geese and later as stubble
geese. Goslings four or i've months old,
straight off the grass, constitute green
geese by many. They want populariz-
ing, for the public does not know suff1-
GENTLY what excellent eating they are.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-30
By EpEs W. SARGENT
Copyright, 1901, BY Epes W. Sargent

~ LOSE the window. | cannot
ri stand it," said the girl thrust
~ ing her hatpin back and forth
in the velvet with trembling
fingers The man did as he was told
and then turned to her wonderingIy.
Cant stand what?' he asked.
That noise down in the street,
ging for pennies. It's SO different from
from last year"
The man did not answer at once, but
he understood He could see it all
the big dining room at the farm, the
large table in the center with its vivid
red cloth and green shaded lamp, flank
ed on one side by plates of apples and
nuts and on the other by copies of the
American Farmer and the Ransom
County Herald.
How they had both stood in the door
way that last Thanksgiving night for
final glance at the dear old rooml
And the next time they had entered it,
how everything had changed! Death.
desolation, the village auctioneer and
the foreclosure of the mortgage. all
these had come to the little farm in
less than twelve months. The two
years that Janet had spent in the big
city denying herself everything, work
ing in an Office during the day and in
her studio room at night to send home
interest money for the mortgage, now
represented just so much wasted time.
They had both come from Centerville,
she as typewritist and he as book
keeper-both fresh from business col
lege The mighty city had demanded
much of their country vitality and en-
ergy, so that they had seen very little
Of each other, considering that they
had come from the same town, yet
somehow both had felt comforted in
the thought that the other was within
reach of messenger or telephone.
Janet had lived very much to herself
and her typewriter table, but Herman
had managed to see more of the city
and absorb more of the city's ways.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-30
There's Something to
Be Thankful For

EsHAR's sunihin' to be thankful fur. no
u matter how things co.
In summer time fur fruit an flowers, IN
winter hme fur snow
Thar sumthln s0n 2 pleasant happens to US
every cay
I'm he perfect picnic Ell we look at i that
way
,.,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-30
TrnIIev Time Table

Oct q 1905 First car leaves Carr den fer
Woodbury. at $40 3. m. Last car I2.l5 a. N,
First car leaves Woodbury. 5,z5 a.. N. Last caz
caves Woodbury. 1873 a. M. Cars leave Wood
bury every TO minutes for Camden. Leave Cana
len every 10 minutes for Woodbury..
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua, A. NJ, 5.45, {. is
73e, &c., 900, s.45, HOO l15o. P. M, Il Is. LIS
Co 800 400 500. $50, $50, $50, 7.30, $50 e.l5
0.30 u 05.
Leave Mantua, a. n, $50, $50, 7.45, s.l5 9.15,
Ats, 5i5 s-45 6.I5. 6l5, 7.45 SIS s.45 45. II 70
Leave Woodbury. for Almonesson, A. IA, SIS
$50, s1ail 1919 P. NJ, 2-8o. 40, 700 1000.
PM a. "a SAL 49,, 20 so7, so7. 1922 1i07
Leave Aimonesson for Woodbury., A. NJ, Is,
NALL 8. 49, 1915, P. M, 2.s5, AS, 7.15, l0.I5.
First car leaves Woodbury. on Sundays foT
HartHa at 7.3o a. M. leave MantDs st 7.45.
Woodbury. for Alnonesson 8 81. Leaves Alme-
nesson .. 10
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-30
A PURITAN FESTIVAL.
How Thanksgiving Was Celebrated
In Old New England.

Mrs Ruth Merrill Clark Hardy of
the National Society of New England
Women gives in the New York Trib-
une the following account of a real
Did fashioned Thanksgiving dinner in
vogue in New England when she was
young:
For weeks, she says, the prepare
tions were going on for this great
and only Puritan festival, when the
children and grandchildren, from far
and near gathered under the old fam
lily rooffree.
Dinner was not served, as now, in
courses, but all sorts Of good things
We're placed at once on the table, If
the dining table could not be length
ened sufficiently to accommodate the
increased family group, then smaller
ones were placed around the room. The
snowy linen was that which had been
spun and woven in the house
Puritan simplicity did not see the
need of table adornments outside of
the fine white linen, the pears and
rosy checked apples and the abundance
of food In the center of the table was
a roast pig, at one end a big turkey.
the choicest of the flock. and at the
other a luscious goose There were
cold roast spareribs and always a
chicken pie. The rich crust of this pie
was decorated on top with the words
Give Thanks in pastry letters. For
vegetables there were potatoes, onions,
turnips and squash; for appetizers,
homemade pickles, cider apple sauce
pepper and melon mangoes. There
were plates of delicious white and
brown bread and the sweetest of but
ter Then followed plum pudding such
as only New England woman can
make, mince, pumpkin and apple pie,
cranberry tarts and baked sweet APP
pies, hickory, butter and hazel nuts.
s"Tea and coffee were served through
out the meal, with the richest of sweet
cream, and great pitchers of sweet
cider were in evidence not only at
the dinner, but at all times during the
day, as was popcorn, which was al
ways enjoyed by the young folks"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-11-30
Mans unraasnnahlenes

is often as great IS woman s. 2ns Thomas
S. Austin, Manager Of the Rtpubsieaa of
Leavenworth, Indiana, was not unreason-
able, when he refused to allow doctor TO
operate on his wife, for female trouble.
Instead, = he says, 1--WE concluded to try
Electric Bitters. My wife was then SO sick,
she could hardly leave her bed, and Eve {5)
physicians had failed to relieve her. After
taking Electric Bitters, she was perfectly
cured, and can now perform all her house
hold duties" Guaranteed by Joseph w.
Merritt, druggist, price, so cts. 11-2-1m