davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-31

The man who takes cork out OF
a bottle by pushing 1t in is APP to
do everything on the same principle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-31

You cant always tell II a mar Is
well bred from the amount of dough
in his possession.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-31
May WED in Italy.
Ardmoreite Special

Ardmoreite Special
New York, May 3l.-Julian Story,
the artist from whom Nine. Emma
Eames recently secured a divorce,
will sail tomorrow for Europe, where
II is rumored he will De married TO
Miss Anne Thompson. a well known
Philadelphia society woman. Accorl-
ing to private reports, the ceremony
will be performed in Italy. Miss
Thompson, who is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee Thompson.
possesses a fortune in her own right.
Cnly a few days before the publica-
tion OF the news OF the Eames- Story
divorce suit she sailed for Europe
with her mother
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-31

NOTICE TO MERCHANTS-T
Muskogee oil Refining Co. makes
high grade oll--Electro and Sun Ray
and gasoline. Phone 529. 2-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-31
Roosevelt in Michigan.

Ardmoreite Special
Lansing, Mich, May 31.-From ear
ly morning thousands Of people have
been swarming into Lansing to hear
the address OF President Roosevelt at
the semi-centennial celebration OF the
Michigan Agricultural college. The
president arrived this morning and
will leave late this afternoon. The
local institution was the first agri
cultural college established in the
United States and attracts students
from all over the country and from
foreign nations, Many prominent ea
ucators are taking part in the celebra
tlon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-31

ANNOUNCER MENTS

X ANNUUNV6 W EMO I
*%+++++++++++*++$+++++++<~
For Governor:
LEE CRUCE
Fur U. s. Senate:
HENRY NJ. FURMAN
NJ l.. TURNER
s. VI. RUTHERFORD,
ROY V. HOFFMAN,
ROBT. l.. OWEN,
For Attorney General:
S. p. FREEZING
For Congress:
f. W. sKlLLERN
CD. CARTER
Candidate for Supreme Judge
ROBERT l.. WILLIAMS
For Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court from District No. 2:
s. c. TREADwELL.
ror the State Senate:
j. c. LITTLE
For Representative:
DIR. J. F. YOUNG
j. +. McCANTS
For Clerk OF Supreme Court:
+. c. PATTON
For Railroad Commissioner:
]. J. McALESTER
For Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
tion of the State:
ED. CAMERON
For District Judge:
EUGENE L. WHITE
For District Judge:
sTILLWELL II. RUSSELL
A. EDDLEMAN
J. C. THOMPSON
For County Judge:
l. r.. MASON
ARTHUR wALCoTT
A. X. SWAN
w. F. FREEMAN
For County Attorney:
JIM MATTIERS
II. II. BROWN
Register of Deeds:
S. S. ToLsoN
]. d. PAYNE
GEORGE n. MCKNIGHT
J. NJ. POLLARD
GROVE +. CHASE
For County Surveyor:
j. W. HAM
For Sheriff, Carter County:
w. f. McLAMORE
]. HOLMES AKERS
JOE MCKEE
T. J. POLLOCK
IRA ARNOLD
For Sheriff of Love County:
w. p. THOMSON
For District Clerk:
w. +. WARREN
JOHN MULKEY
For County Clerk:
j. F. CARTER
JOHN X. WHAYNE
w. b. FRAME
j. A. MCCULLOUGH
For County Commissioner, Precinct
No. /:
II. S. SUGGS
ROBERT +. SCIVALLY
For County Commissioner, Precinct
No. 2:
w. C. KENDALL
For County Commissioner, Precinct
No. 3:
ALLEN w. SPEAKE
For County Treasurer:
d. NJ. RUMPH
ANDY HUTCHTNS
DIR. c. +. SULLIVAN
For County Superintendent of Public
Schools:
PROF. w. II. CLIFTON
MRS. MARY VIRGINIA NIBLACK
PROF w. J. BOOTH
II. r. JEFFREYS
For Justice of the Peace:
j. r. PULLIAM
or Public Weigher, Carter County:
w. A. TALIAFERRO.
For constable, Ardmore Precinct:
w. r LANDRUM
FOUNT DUSTON
GEORGE WHITE
J. C. BOUCHER
r, A. BOYD
MACK PETIT
For Constable. Graham Precinct:
W. l., RoZzELL
For County Commissioner, Western
District OF Love County:
ISAAC ROBERTS. of Orr.
Not II AS Rich As Rockefeller.
II you had all the wealth OF Rookie
feller. the Standard on magnate. Won
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-31

A cornet solo may not always be a
success, but at any rate II never
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-31

1t is no crime for man to be In
love with his wifcs husband.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-31

Providence doesn't seem to worl,
overtime lowering our rent for us.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-19
M. MARITIME BARRIONUEVO

leyendolo estaba ell instaue de nombre alK
grabado paso mi cerebro una gran centella de
e fantasma de felces noches en- ell rostro de
aquel fanasma siempre oculto h4bia yo visto ell del
hombre que iba de mi lado para sempre tai veg; na
me desmaye de dolor porque soy fuerte aunque lo
parezco; desespere, mas tarde porque no habra
cosa en- ell mundo amas por triste cruel que sea,
que me haga desespersr.
La desesperacion senor mio, no es de corazones
criStianos. pero me ha hecho used sufrir mucho
Sc 10 dgo asf para que 10 sepa llene de terror
arrepentimiento.
"Lo habrs usted uoado; de 10 que menos lie liable
odo 10 que escrbf fue de la personA que tuvo !,
cupa de 10 que hemos sufrdo de La nosa Irene no h
liable mucho de ella, porque, la verdsd debo ocupr
sitio con nombre estas pagina>
Para que used; ella sera feliz, sin acordarse
para NADIA de usted sin conocerme mi siuuera Que
tambien he sufrdo mucho
Yo lie digo used ahora:
-Cuid ado, sehor mio, cuidado con vover 4 las
misuas piense para NADIA seiora olvidels
por completo e tipo que usted de ella present6 es
pelgroso; ha Qne aborrecerla. pero 81 olvdarla
divide usted Irene tenga soo memora para accr
darse de mujer que le dc verdad que no ene
experlencia dc mu1do pS1a dar u4ted grandes razo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-19
UN CUADRO De MUnILLO

"Il Giornale 4 Italia" publica un a
carta de Bellizona, fechada el 10 de
Enero, en- la que le comunican 10 que
sigue
"Hace dias circula el rumor de ha
berse encontrado IN cuadro de extraor-
dinario merito entire los bienes dejados
por un individuo llamado Navarro,
oriundo de Espafia por el apellido.
Dicho cuadro ha sido reconocido
por los peritos, que afirman Sc trata
de una obra de Murillo, habiendo sido
ofrecidas va por el 200 900 liras.
Este es ell rumor; la verdad de la
historis es la siguiente:
do entire los benes de Navarro, pero
fue vendido en- 20 frances q un anti
cuario.
Sin abrigar ls menor sospecha res
pecto al valor real del cuadro ell anti
cuario 10 revenGi6 a su vez un medi
CO de Ginebra, que 10 llev6 a Paris
para hacerlo ressaur ar; cpsrac1on que
lie costo 500 frances.
Una vez restaur ado, hizole recono-
Ger su duef1o por los peritos-lo que
lie costo 900 francos,- ~ estos declara-
ron unanimes ser un Murillo autent:ct
que lleva la fecha de 1869.
Fl cusdro Fl question representa- {
San Vicente de Paul, arrodiliad do -.
al afortunado mcdico le fueroi
'ofrec;aos al puuto 200 900 frances po
este j "a artistca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-19
Ell tlnel del Mont Blanc
Calculos del ingeniero Mr.. Jscquies.
Cuarenta millones de frances
Sc gastaran en- las obras.

Segun los periodicos de Cine.
bra. han quedado ultimados los
estudios para la construction
del tunel a traves del Mont
Blanc.
Dicha nueva via de comuni-
cacion tendra 1s kilometres de
longuitud total. con sus bocas
de entrada en- Entreves y Cha
mounix.
Seg1n los calculos del inge-
micro Mr.. jacques, autor del
proyecto del tunel, Ell coste del
mismo ascendera a cuarenta
millones de frances, 81 Sc en-
plea la via sencilla, y de sesen-
Ia millones, en- case de'ser via
doble, 6
Los periodicos de Francia e
Italia, paises a los que aprove-
chara principalmente la cons
truccion del tunel, sc muestran
satisfecho del proyecto, hacien-
do resaltar sus ventajas para el
comercio y para Ell publico en-
general.
En- la actualidad. todo Ell ira
hco de la Europa occidental pa
sa por Ostende y ell San Gotar-
do, debido a que este itinerario
es mas corto; 10 que no ocurri
ra Cuando sc abra la nueva via
de communication Ginebra- Mont
Blanc, cuyo recorrido total sera
de unos o5 Kilometres.
Pero hay mas: al presente,
las relaCiOneS COmeTCiales en-
tire la Enropa occidental y la
oriental siguen el vale del Da-
nubio; Ell Orient Expire s. de
Paris, Sc dirige poh Slrasburgo,
Munich, Vlena, Budapesth, Bel
grado Y Bucarest, a Constanti-
nopla y Odessa. 1naugurando
el tunel. dichOs servlClOs Sc en-
Contraran mejor Organizados.
con enorme gananCia de ITEM
pO, por Cuanto el ferrOCarril ga
nara I64 Kilometres, para lie
gar a Belgrade.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-19
Hotel Paris
GALE MENDEZ V1GO. NJ ,44

OJo' Ell aqua mineral natural de VILAJUIGA, es
e reedio para las intermediates del Es6mago Dispep
malas destiones Su sabor agradabe puede
comun Este para es6mago 10 hay
ia cajas de boeas de tro botellas sueas las
siguientes.
MAYAGUEZ don E. Franco
PONCE, Hotel Colmado de don B. Mela
AGUADILLA. Farmacia de don J. J. Font.
ARECIBO, Hotel Las Baleares Cafe de los Sres. Mir
Orpi Ca
FAJARDO Farmacia de don Luis Ordonez
GUAYAMA, Sres, Freiria Hnos
CAGUAS ST. Ambrosio Machuca
MANATI Sres. J. Padro Ca.
HUMACAO, don Aurelo Ramirez
MAUNABO. Fa1maca de don lose c. Sugranes
CAROLINA Sres, Arsuaga Ca.
CANOVANAS Sres Fernandez Sobrinos.
SAN JUAN Farmacia Colon, don Ajmazan Sucesores
de Fernandez hermano Sucesores Sobrno Fernandez
Garcia Perez Ca don Jose Fernandez Francisco Carero
agenes generates F. Font he1mano
Precio en- todas parties 80 ctvs. botea de litro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-19
PARD RE6AH0

En- La librerfa del aBoletfn" Sc han
reeibiao preciosos articulos para rega-
10. como albums con mdsica y sin ella
eiegantes necesseres para seforas tin.
teros de plata cristhofe, ceniceros de
aujo, carteras 6nas, estuches para inge.
nieros. esencias hnas, boquillas de
Ambar. etc e'c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-19
FIN DE UNA RAZA

Las magenes de Felisa y Girones pasa-on por su
cerebro como fantasmas!
Presinti6 algo triste.
-Esta bien, df al baar que me busquen un carrua-
je al momento
Acabo de vertirse mucha prisa.
los pocos minutes dirgfase casa de Isabel.
-Octavo me salv6-pensaba asitaGamene.
i Ojala yo pudiera salvarle
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-19

E0TUolo Dc A0ooAno2
" NOTARiA
y :A1tonie Alvarez-Nsva e.
,: Emilio Garcia Cuervo :-
9:Francisco dc Il Tore, &
~ o. oON oro--TRIkWoMo anAr
oAA SbAN, p \. oAM jus1p q
~ VeOOa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-19

O. rsgrsse Dc 50 viais Madrid. ha sstabiscl
su oAosa professional
@ II Calls ze Tstuzn r6nero 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
M MDMNE
ZEiNfy6 6zkzzyf
NV 81 RER7TtA E. 6UCH

IE rarson hath appointed
a day of Thanksgiving for
this village that the cruel
tide of Indian invasion Is
turned back and our lives
are spared" said Mistress
Lovejoy Goodwin, bustling
into the warm kitchen
W h ere her sister-in.law
Mistress Prudence Good.
win sat knitting by the
fireplace and her listless
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
You're Feeling Thankful.

You're Feeling Thankful.
Taste better'n they do in summer
time,
Cause they're scarcer, maybe.
or course there's lot Of other FIX
ms
That goes with these,
Like jellies,
There's grape, an currant, an crab
apple,
An a few other kinds.
An piccalli. an peach preserves.
An celery,
And lot of other things / don't
Morn taste around.
I'm stayin' for the big show at the
end, though.
For the puddin' that Mary always
makes
With nuts, and raisins, and fruits,
And good, stiff batter beat up and
steamed,
And served with hefty sort of sauce.
And then there's pies,
Like pumpkin, and mince, and apple,
And sometimes one or two more.
For finish we always have walnuts,
And glass of cider or two.
Now I'm tellin' you
When You get outside of that there
kind of dinner f.
You're feelin' thankful.
And you've a reason to be-
You've had somethin' to eat
That's worth eatin'.
You amt had no indigestion breed
ers.
That's goin to keep you
A worryin' with cramps.
No,
You've just had
A good, old-fashioned Thanksgivin'
dinner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28

Of thanksgiving for me-" she thought
drearily, as she sat in her widows
weeds in the square wooden pew.
The long. long prayer was finished.
Patience liked the prayer, for in II she
could hide her face. II was never too
long for her, although modern
church.goer would be aghast at having
to listen to even a sermon of such
a Length. The psalms of rejoicing had
been sung. These had been harder
to bear The preacher had settled into
his discourse. He had turned his hour.
glass, ana was already at thirdly"
God in his providence has ex-
us from danger-he was saying. Pa.
tience shuddered. What good was 1t
to her to be delivered since John had
perished under the Indian tomahawk!
A figure appeared in the doorway.
Such figure! Gaunt, tattered, Wild
eyed, unkempt, barefooted, bleeding
a mere skeleton covered with ragged
shreds of garments. 1t stood in the
doorway quivering and motioning
strangely.
Patience! Patience!" It cried.
"'Tis some crazy exhorter such as
used to come and harrangue the con
eregations in my grandfather's time, .
said Judge Fletcher, whose ancestor
had been Judge in the days of the
persecution of Anabaptists and
Quakers. The tithing-man stalked
down the aisle to put out the intruder.
Some of the men half rose, but sat
down again when they saw that the
matter was being attended to. 1t was
a dreadful thing in those days to dis.
turb meeting. But John Halcomb's S
widow, unmindful of disturbance, start.
ed up at the cry and fairly ran down
the aisle.
''It is John! 1t is joint she
cried.
Never had religious service in
Bethlehem Hill been broken up like
this one. The minister stopped in
the very middle of his most important
sentence The dreaded tithing-man
himself, who bore upon his soul the
aWtul responsibility OF every man and
woman. boy and girl in the meeting.
house. forgot 1t all and cried out like
a frightened boy: ut is a ghost!" "
But 1t was not a ghost. 1t was
John Halcomb himself, safe.
The story of the Indian attack on
the village of Wyoming in 177S is a
story of marvellous escapes as well as
of torture and massacre. No adven.
ture in it seems more marvellous than
that of John Halcomb which is one OF
the well attested stories of his.
tory.
With Is other captives, John Hal.
comb had been ranged around large
fiat stone while woman fury called
Queen Esther" who seemed at the
head of this ceremony of sacrifice of
prisoners, crushed the heads of one
after the other with a great stone
death maui Two Of the captives sud.
denly leaped to their feet and dashed
into the forest. The Indians pursued
them but did not shoot, probably be.
cause their plan was to bring them
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28

was not with him, for he had two
long hours to wait, and it was bitter
cold, and for some unaccountable rea.
son the station was locked,
A flagman came to watch for pass
ing express train. Seeing the travel
ers plight, the fiagman invited him
to come into his shack and warm
himself.
The fagman's home was a tiny
place, fitted out with the barest nee
essities, but, in varied contrast to the
surroundings, along one side of the
wall was rough pine bookshelf con.
tanning wei, thumbed volumes of all
that the world holds greatest in liter.
ature, philosophy and science.
After a short conversation the trav-
eler marvelled to find that the flag
man possessed a fund of knowledge
on most subjects, and of the classics
in particular, which would have put
many a college professor to blush.
"Why don't you leave this solitary
life of hardship and come to the town
where with your learning you will
soon be one Of the great lights?'
asked the traveller, wondering at the
fagman's lack of ambition. Have
you no desire to better yourself?"
NO" replied the other, II am con
tent with my lot. have outdoor
work, indoor quiet with the compan
ionship of my books; l make enough
to live on and | want nothing more
| should be out of place among your
city folk. My friends are here in the
village. What more should wantT
For hours the traveller argued with
the Hagman. and his home-bound train
passed unheeded. He was interested
In trying to save this great intellect
for the world, as he termed 1t. and
trying to awaken some spark of am
bition in the man, but the fagman re-
fused to be disconnected.
Are you satisfied with your posi-
ton in life--are you contented?" he
asked the traveller.
"Of course not" answered the trav
eler. II should consider myself lack
ing in spirit II ] were satisfied and
lid not want to rise higher In life.
hall never be contented until ] feacf
he top OF the tree"
Then said the fiasman. you are
oi really thankful for the blessings
that you possess, but merely look up
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28

on them as stepp.ng-srones 10 o
things. | am grateful for what little
have and am content to enjoy each
day as 1t comes. You go out into the
world, conquer it, and find your hap
piness in the anticipation of your sue
cess. Leave me to give thanks for
what l am enjoying now, while you
go and fight for what you want and
hope to enjoy later"
So each man went his way
The traveller in this incident is typi-
cal Of the spirit of push and advance
ment which is almost universal in this
land Of ours today.
A fine spirit 1t is, too, for 1t means
chance for development for the race,
but 1t also includes the spirit OF dis
content
There Is about us a perfect con-
tagion of dissatisfaction which is nee
essary to progress, but some of us
are running fair risk of being
swamped in the discomfort and losing
the high aims that prompted it, all
because our aims and demands can
not be gratified at once.
There are few of us who, like the
flagman, are content with our place
in life. Most of us are striving for
more blessings of one kind or another,
spiritual mental and worldly.
Would that Thanksgiving were held
every day to remind us of the daily
blessings of which every one who
lives enjoys at least few!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28

she had not come away from her hus-
band against his desires-so she saith
ever--she would at least have died
with him"
THAT is wicked repining, said the
aunt sententiously. She ought to be
dealt with by the meeting. She
should be thankful that her life was
spared when her neighbors were
taken. Doubtless it was leading of
the Spirit that caused her to come
here e'er the savages fell upon Wy
oming. She, above all others, surely
has reason to be thankful. You
should deal with her, sister, and check
this untoward spirit said Mistress
Lovejoy sternly. Mistress Prudence
sighed.
Il know not rightly how to do it
when she is in such sorrow" she said.
"She hath ever been willful and un-
reasonable child, but a very loving
one"
you have ever spoiled her. and her
husband did the same. Perhaps this
Is punishment to you both" said
Mistress Lovejoy.
Mistress Patience, bride of year,
had left her home in Wyoming valley
for visit with her mother in an
older settlement. She had begged and
pleaded to make this visit with a will
full demand that would not be denied
II was an unusual occurrence. The
journey through the wilderness was
too long and toilsome to think of Wis.,
its. Most of the mothers who said
farewell 10 daughters going TO pio-
neer homes could hardly expect 10 see
them again. But Mistress Patience
who was anything but patient in spite
Of her name-would not submit to this
pleaded to go until her hNsband-to
whom her lightest wish was law-gave
his consent He was the more ready
20 do this as there were ugly rumors
of alliance between the British tory
forces and the Indians and the settle
mept OF Wyoming, standing on a dis,
puted tract, and not so well protected
as other regions was peculiarly liasle
to attack But Mistress Patience did
not know this or she would not have
gone. She was very much in love
with this grave middle.aged husband
who treated his young wife like pet
ted child. Many of the settlers had
shaken their heads over Mistress Pa
tience's going, He ought not to lei
her do it," they had said
Il will only stay little while.
will come back soon,' she had said
at the parting, regretful at the last
minute for her action. But the saw
age Indians had come down upon the
village OF Wyoming and swept it of
from the face OF the earth. The houses
were burnt, the people massacred OF
carried away captive. Every day
brought fresh story of horror, espe
cially dreadful had been the tale ol
John Halcomb and is companions who
had been carried off and sacrificed IN
Z sort of religious ceremony.
''She must be reused. She must Sc,
people. would make her go to tn,
Thanksgiving service" said Mistress
Lovejoy. She was a notable manager
< and her sister-in.law, with all the vii
lage, were wont to submit to he
sway aud Patience went TO the sery
Ice
: "rhsre can neyer more be a da!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28

A Figure Appeared at the Doorway.
back alive and torture them to death
One of the two-and it was John Hal
comb-tripped on vine and rolled
down the steep river bank. Then he
gave himself up for lost. But the
fall, instead of bringing him to death,
saved his life. He lodged under the
heavy branches of a fallen tree and
the pursuers, sure that he was ahead,
dashed past it without discovering
him. He lay concealed in this lucky
hiding place until darkness came.
Then wounded, lame, and almost fam.
ished, he started out on the journey OF
days through the trackless forest in.
tested with hostile Indians that lay
between him and Patience. A man
less brave of heart would have given
up a score of times, but there was no
give up to John Halcomb/ He might
be so weakened that he could only
crawl, but he crawled on. Tottering,
stumbling, crawling, dragging hiEi'
self along his painful way by inches
and in danger OF his life all the way.
he covered the toilsome miles and
came to make for his wife Patience
a real Day of Thanksgiving.
Copyright 1907, by Wright A. Patterson
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28

II you ever got chance At Marys
sweet potatoes
You'd eat peck.
They're that good.
And cranberries,
OF course nobody forgets them when
turkeys on the bin.
And hefty chunk of baked squash
Amt to- be sneezed at.
And, as for me,
Though some folks wouldn't care for
1t,
I'll take an allowance of I've hominy.
And don't want too small all allow
ance, either.
And some how Mary always manages
TO keep few ripe tomatoes.
And they're good, tell you.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
Thanksaivinu Date.

The last Thursday in the month of
November, as rule. is the day set
apart by the president. and the govern.
ors of most states, In their supple
mental proclamations. abide by his de-
cisions. In some states. however, the
governors see fit to observe It at other
dates.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
The Secret of
Thanksgiving
By MARGARET AVER

SOLITARY and impationt
traveller paced the plat
form of a deserted sta
ton.
1t was the evening of
Thanksgiving day, and
through some mischance
he had missed the early
train that was to take him
to town and to Thanks.
giving dinner.
The spirit of the day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
In . Boarding iiouse.

Mrs, Hashly-Mr. 6tarboard, viii
you dIsmember the turkey?
>Starboard--Ask Skinner mn'am
he's been taking a course In wool
carving.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28
Thankepiving.

Thanksgiving makes our prayers
bold and strong and sweet. feeds
and enkindles them as with Goals of
fire.--Luther.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-28

Mrs. Duck--You say It has been
nearly year since your husband dis
appeared? s Oh ~
Mrs. Turk--Yes, the last we heard
OF him was that he was seen at the
white house.