davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-23

a. u, Cole White Springs Mission.
> =. uaEemofe, Woiborn. y. =. JeFns.
Esui student 40 Vanderbilt unltaf.
siiy. = .. Patterson; District Mission
afy Eyangsiist y X. Dcnioa: editor
Florida Christian Advocate. NJ p.
williams. assoCiate editor T. W.
Moofe
Oeaia piatFiet-T. J. Nlxoa. pseald.
Ing elder. Alachua. q W. tfafhlsou
AnibouN .. n. WyafheFlord; psonaon
W G Norton. Buahnen. q. n Phillips,
ctfa, 81 - ateinmeger. Colsmsn n
y G1mth. Crystal River. 4. /. Coop
~. Dunneiion. = A Folsom. 0alnss.
yiils and HlssioE > p. Wilson. IIl~h
spfinss > = Yeatee Istefaehsn. j. n.
Collier ieYernees n 81 wnnams
Laag LAKE, W . Nease: Leeahase
Henry Rise Mansi ~ n. Lord, Met
Eete ? + 2 Harrs nleanoDy "a j.
i.afe'agefi oesis. W niraam nea.
eiek p q. g Eass, Rochelle. a y
tepe EiaFte p 3 oH unha.gv
p 2 tll Wl'na. ft
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-23

Coufraefog prutssg atNie9 ~ Tke
sau rspoFtsf yesterday fhsf feliseias
ths hoiiesgl upsif uiinoss ere - gka
Creates bsiifrE tc1as fkls ssff
kss epsF srperirecea ct nis a
sasg errlaF ~ 8 no = $50
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-23
With 100000 Or More
DR.. Cook May "Retire"

AL@ YORK, Dec. 22.-Thus euds
o. the most fascinating chapters
~ The romance Of exploration.
'isa by the King OF Denmark,
'-ad By the University OF copcn.
garIaaded with wreaths OF
y Young girls. accorded the
~ @, ihe city Of New York. and
-a By thousands for the length
~e.a'h Of the land as the brav-
=. Who ever dared the silent ter
" me Arctic. DIR. Frederick A.
''ahas tonight discredIted IN
aa'ae o. bis friends.
4 Vori from him in defense OF
80 Nothing but disavowals
p'rtsans in the controversy
'ased rbout him ever since
Aa'hed vord from LerwIck.
scotland Islands. 10 bis wife:
veil, address Copen-
iaH address tonight Is
Ol.y bis brother stIli stands
By him. refusing 10 BE-.
he verdict Of TIE Uslyer.
-. .-lhassn has be,n oorrs 4.
7'' At csHs,isansa.
lsus to three question.:
'ss Doesorg what wln -
n7 ia' hlmsslfs wnss vIB
ga hinss,f'
c.. .lss a close friend. and
,'o.ser IN BroosiyB Boa
cars,ianssna. Norwsy.
eut that the chnsreu
s... b rAis ouuutry.
40 had opportunity 20
s'isg frun ~. Goa
g rhe Cavsrsy 81
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-23
Ne Has Sf0oo0

ION the way back 10 the East {
asked the Doctor shat he would do
n the University OF Copenhagen
found against him."
4 haven't thought Of that. answer
ed the Doctor
but you must think q a. said
the friend
Well" answered the Doctor. -
the university should end against be-.
4 believe I should 20 hack among the
Esklmos of Southern Greenland AID
Try 10 carry on there such a medical
mission a. Dr. Crccnfel has made
lannon's"
Hcnry Wellington Waek. Do. Cooks
lawyer and The friend vho a 40.
thariiy for The ftaismcut above.
we're both asked last night how much
money they thOaght Dr Cook haa
made from the sale % be narrative
20 newspapers 90 this country and
abroad. and from bis lectures
more han ts06oo.~ said Mr
Waek More Than tioooso. aaid
TIRE friend. Bob agreed nat shoad
re Doctor elect 70 spsut ths rsmaine
er a bis fays IA retirsmfni ~ has
thu1 far eboses. BE- nsed heTef EAST
a. comfort
ne Board % alternee eho sqisa
~ CA ~ ffeeton e - 80 %
fr Is l M
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-23

peal to the other scientific tribunal,
OF the world
One OF the party who made the
"trip with DR.. Cook 20 Hamilton.
Montana. where he had a dubious
meeting with the guide Barrill who
denied that the Doctor had ever com
pleted the ascent OF Mount McKin-
ley. said yesterday
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-24
~.
A
Dinner
That
Walked
Away
A THANKSGIVING
STORY
By
FRANK III. SWEET

Copyright 1909 by American Press Assoc
ciation.l
" HE way it began Hannah was
cross that day. For one thing,
Il she had ii big Thanksgiving
baking 10 do in an old fashioned
house where pies and cakes were made
by the quantity
Then. while she WAS out of the kteh-
en- 81 minute. Margery in frulic with
puss had upset the churn with its load
of cream all over the SNOW white floor
That made plenty of extra work. but
the browning disaster was to find
when she went To the pantry for the
beans she intended TO bake that bot
Tie of brandy that she had kept last
summer TO battle her ankle which she
had spraihed in falling down the eel
lar stairs. had been upset,
Ii stood far out of the way on the
top shelf but unfortunately the dish
of beans was directly under 1t. and the
brandy had dripped over them. soak
ing them So thoroughly that 1t was not
possible To use them
But the worst was yet to come. On
finding the beans ruined she simply
emptied them into the pail which stood
at the kitchen door and, washing her
hands, set to work to knead her big
pan of puny bread dough
Now, the kitchen door opened into a
woodshed. and the ash pail. with the
beans on top. WIS supposed to be safe
enough. but unfortunately ON this spe-
eial afternoon the outside door was
ajar.
The beans had not been there long
before the turkeys came around to be
fed. as usual. and one of them. of n
prying disposition. noticed the open
door and, probably remembering the
good things that came out of the door,
quietly hoped on to the step and walk
ed IN
Nothing TO be seen but piles of wood
for the season. now getting severe, and
yes a pail with something in 1t.
All that looks good I'll try it"
thought the curious turkey ono doubt.
She did try it, and not being sensi-
tive in either taste or smell. she never
stopped trying ii until she had swal-
lowed all the top ones, soaked in bran
dy, and then turned to go
The effect WIS sad
Her head whirled around, il is sup
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-24

one, twelve baby turkeys.
Margcry screamed with delight and
ran 10 catch Kris and pet the whole
family. while Hannah rushed upstairs
In dismay and saw Il sight that shock
ed her mere than the fear of tramps
In that room trunks and things not
in use We're stored. and II month or
mere ago Hannah had carried up there
large square "squaw basket with Il
cover. Il basket such as the oneida Ia
dians of New York state make for
various household uses Of their white
sisters.
This basket WAS nearly full of the
winter supply of wooden stockings. all
neatly mended and laid away till fall.
In this basket, on these soft stockings.
had Madam kristine made her nest
and Matched ont her interesting fam
lily
She must have found the door aiar
and managed 10 pry off the cover.
which lay on one side. and here she
had hidden all these weeks.
The room was put in order and the
DIOR closed. and krlstine was provi
ed with II place i'll the yard Every
day she wandered off With her babies,
but she never started until she had
visited the breakfast table with her
whole brood To get her regular morn
ing meal.
Al first ii WAS funny Ia see them run
around and pick ZIP crumbs. but MS
they grew ii began to he troublesome
L. have IA flock of turkeys SO much II
home In tile house. So mamma made
4 new law that krlsilne and her fam.
IL, must he led nj the door.
After that her life was like that Of
the other turkeys, only she knew her
mime and would come when called and
never failed to run III II MnrgelN
whenever she SaM her.
And the dinner that walked away
last year supplied twelve tables with
dinners this year and provided Mar
gerry with fine iat of pael=et monea
fur her pains
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-24

In this dress the next morning, after
she had been fed daintily. Margery in
PRODUCED her to her old friends of the
poultry yard by opening the kitchen
door and letting her walk ont where
the turkeys We're taking their break
fast.
Mar%cry thought they would be glad
to see her; but, alas. this distinguished
stranger in gay attire WAS not recog-
nized They stared and seoldcd Mt her,
and the old gohbler ruflicd UP his
feathers and dragged his wings on the
ground and came up Ia her. saving
angrily
'Gohhie gohhic, gobbie..
Kristinc seemed to be disheartened
at this eeolneSs on the part of her fam
lily and SUNK into Il corner. as though
ashamed of her fine dress Then the
family crowded around her to punish
her fmpertinenee in coming Among
them aud actually began TO peck at
her
Margefy who was watching from
the window. could hardly believe her
eyes ri first but, yos. they We're aetu-
ally peeking III the poor outcast, who
finally lied screaming across the yard.
Margcry flew To the door. and kriStin
hurried in lust In time TO escape the
whole family. who were close upon her.
"lon poor. dear kristine" she muir
INJURED over her when she had her safe
ly In her arms. Did they peck you?
The naughty things. You shant go
with them any more, You shall stay
with me in the house
SO il came To be at last. Hannah
grumhled Il little: but, after all. she
couldn't say much. for il was by her
own fault that the poor thing lost its
own winter eeat Before long the
family grew quite attached TO Mar
gerys pet. whose name they shortened
To Kris
On her part Kris was n very bright
bird. She would come when called by
name. and she never failed to be on
hand al mcaltimes, when she would
walk around the table and receive del
icate bits from every one
While her little mistress was study
lug or sewing Kris would stand and
look nj her. turning her knowing head
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-24

Bring the light lIannah.h called
Mr. Winsldw, and, taking II candle
from her trembling hand, he led the
way TO the strange object
ITS a white why, no. it isn't he
interrupted himself as he drew nearer
to the futtering. frightened thing.
'lt'S | declare, it's Il picked turkey
Where on earth
~ picked turkey" screamed Han
nah. Sure and can it be the. one
picked myself this evening has come TO
life?"
How did you kill IT." asked Mr.
WINSTON.
Il didn't kill II ut all The bothcrin
crater killed itself attn beans that
got soaked in my brandy, and had
10 stop my work and dress il before It
cooled"
We'll, ii evidently WAS not dead. "
said Mr.. Niaslow But now it's
dressed you better cut off its head
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-24
PRISCILLA breaches.
On the Noble Art of Being Thankful
Gracefully.

1fdcetuily.
Every girl wishes she was charming
Some girls wish II SO fervently that
they actually do something to bring
around the happy result Others Just
build air castles on such foundations
and n fun pockeibook, which gives un.
limited privileges in the matter 81
choosing frocks and frills.
More arts than you can count on
your two hands go to make up that
composite gift. personal charm. one
of them Is appropriate 10 the season
the art of giving thanks gracefully,
Have YOU ever practiced 1t? II not,
Thanksgiving Is the appointed time TO
begin. 1t makes men adore YOU, old
people speak beautiful words Of You
and young women envy you
Perhaps you are going TO rhanksgiy
Ing service If You are the kind of girl
who lives up to the good old New Eng
land custom Perhaps you belong to
the new idea class with whom football
has risen superior even to the turkey
dinner at midday Perhaps You are
going for Il long days outing In The
frosty country. No matter where. II Is
pretty sure that he Is going, too, and 1t
ought 10 he written He" Armed with
chry sauthemum and purely mascr
line SENSE Of gratitude for u day away
from HE grinding cares of office or
shop he viii call for you early with II
blthe "WcIl. isn't this n day to be
thankful for?'
And what reply wiz you have ready
for him?
If mother could not afford to give
you n new frock for the day or If
your slender salary forbade quite ms
stunning n costume rs your minds
eye pictured. Will you say in cold. care
less fashion. We'll, don't know that
! have much 10 be thankful for" or,
"plense do not spring that chestnut ON
mo; You know Thanksgiving day is n
mere form In this money making agcf"
Girls do say such absurd things
when something goes wrong with their
clothes,
Can't You see how You VIII quench
that Young mans enthusiasm and his
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-24
THE BASEBALL UMPIRE.
Very Different From the Fight Referee
or the Race Judge

or the Race JUDGE
Good umpires are rarc. In The whole
country there are rot more than ten
first rate OTIS HE combination Of
the keen eye nimble brain and cold
nerve Is vol a common one
The umpire Is the chain lightning ef
baseball His decisions are rendered
in the liii!i narl II a second lie rem
ders them knowing that he uusl stand
by them aftrrWafd no matter what
happens Every man Inside he fence
whether blinded bS prejudice or loyal
~ 10 The home team. sees the same
things aud therefore feels hal he has
right In his owl opinion but the
umpire IS The one Han who IS paid Ia
know What he sees
The prizrlighi referee sometimes has
10 drt Idle " birh boxer won II hard hai
tie lie Ia. had time IN which 10 re-
view the situation The Whole moYHa
picture al lhe lghl stretches backward
in hi memory should the choice
prove = dllicuh aae there Is always
the comfortable middle ground tho
draw decision IN which neither mau
wins or loscS Ihe baseball umpire
cnn render no draw decisions The
man is satp or he ~ out
When Two race hurscs come noddne
down ~ thp Wirc md two noses flash
by HE post 50 clnse together that o
finger breadth urans thousands Of dol
lars To the hackers. he race trncl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-24

49, -
e'ieeiiui Ai'e,ieh was ' = ''D'''' ~.
NJ e''t''' ',' i',,'''''i ".'
CIV "''' ., i'''''''r - ".," ~. =. ~
Wv" va "'' N"e'' ~ p''''' ~
,i'"n Nils "''''" ''i' ~ q ~ u ''','
N'' "i''" que VI 'no H'iS' '"'' "'"''
80 ",i VIZ - " - -
''i'''''' o'o' ~, "''i''''' = "''' Wv"
CIV = -, -, en-,
..,,,, 80. ho,
g. It'll. ,.,,,,,,
IVA, ,.,aa, '..,ana - ri.. ,.o., in,onaod
-, - - -. ,,.,,,,',,,,,,.,,,,
~, -, ~, l,,a,,,,cr
-, ,,.,,5t, -, ,-,u,
warm by the Kitchen chimney, and
there's where her bed. or roost, was
prepared for her aud where she was
shut M every night. Bui she was so
lonely aud unhappy aud tried 50 hard
ia get out and Margcry was SO roma
Of her for playmate that sh" eeher
ally got down before breakfast and
did not 90 back until bedtime which
IL al dusk in the turkey family You
know
We'll, the winter passed away, and
spring came. Kris grew new sort of
feathers under her plaid dress and
when the weather became warm nam
MA said she must leave off her dress
and 10 out of doors With the rest. So
the first really warm day Margory
took off the red dress and drove her
out
kris had not forgotten her cool re-
ccption in the winter. SO she at first
was careful not 10 go too near the tur-
keys. though they did not object to her
now in her feather dress. After Il few
DAYS she stnved most Of the time with
=,
'nen' on's eo'hi"s Wnep o"''e' uiu
s'heia'is 'i'nhihs visit ~ 'ne '"o'o
~ NJ. usual 'i'''9
oie 'iau 'io' peeii our very ionB "i'en
one nioIniis Mareery went gu, |" see
nf' anu sue was soie W o'ic ,,'u
seoi '''i ''"''e " o"N'"9', '"' s,'s w,
WY D'' "n" 'ttei 'ooNi"s "n "po''
eanie - inc saa coneiusi," lhae snc
hau s.ia3eu a"aS ana eo' 'ps'' iol 'no
whoie hock wandered lar on 10 ieeu'
bnl Tie next morning at breakfast
iinle MIS- walked H. us usual ana pc
gan 10 Deg Tor tood. Margcry hueg'd
hcf ana req her, ahd she hte as thooeli
she was starved.
When she had fiiished icr meal sue
Went olt AGAIN, ana about noon hcr
lttlc mistress sought ilcf hGtth. anu
again she was missing
This now became tho regular thing
win Kris Every morning she Nns on
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-24


HIS PEOPLE.
clam chowdcr and oysters roasted In
big clam shells. Wild turkeys were
abundant, and one days shooting de-
lcrmincd the characteristic dish of the
feast for all the year to come. Plum
Porridgc delighted the few children,
and the guests were to introduce child
hood TO the festive popcorn.
But when Massasolt came he brought
with him ninety of his people. The
first Thanksgiving dinner. instead OF
being served to fifty, was served to
nearly three times that number. More.
over. the guests stayed three days, and
III spite of their present of five fine
deer one does not doubt that they left
empty panlries aud weary hostesses
behind them and that for a week
thereafter the coionists lived on pick
ed up dinners"
History repeats Itself. The noble
autumn festival too often means for
smothc only week long baking day
and little time or strength for the CIV
lug of thanks But we need not repro
ducc the plymouth situation. Priscilla
could not set her wild Indians to serve
her, hut today the preparations for the
dinner may be divided among the
luany hands which make light work.
Stoning the raisins. picking the tur-
key straning the cranberries, split
ting the kndllng. cracking the nuts.
setting Tie table, furnish occupation
tet al, from grandfather To six-year-
old lof one day In the year mother"
must hive more help than she can use
from the busy hour before breakfast
until he last dish is washed at night.
The guests Mt this family festival
should lie at home In kitchen and par
lar alike
So the hauolaker may herself an
SWer 7" the call for gratitude for 1.-THE
return ~ se"dtme and harvest, the
Increase 81 HE ground and the gath
rrini; in of HE fruit thereof Youths
Companion
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-24

IT. and at last it euddled down quietly
I'm its strange new bed
Through the long Sunday that fol
lowed HE turkey was Kept a close
prisoner and by the next morning
many plans had been thought out for
It's comfort
That was II great day for Margcry.
who was confined to the house by del
ieate lungs and who longed for some
thing to pass away the hours when
lessons were over and the daily sew
Ing stint" finished.
Here was something to do, The new
pet WAS fed and the lessons and Sow
Ing hurried through. SO thai by noon
she was free 10 carry out her plans
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-24

Contrary "a popular belief The ptano
virtuos0 rs q rule has extremely IN
attractive hands = m artistic bund
is phrase peculiar II the hyAlerteal
young Moman Who hauuls musical re-
citals. bn III rralill ne hand OF the
pianist IS MOI ~ al artistic u beauti.
full when Judged ~ me nslml stand.
ards Of the arli~f TIE painter or Tie
sculptor.
Constant ,igorous praeticng over
develops the hand and makes il nc.
tually i'll shaped The fingers do not
taper bur are blunt and round, eud
ing often in what appears to be Il
cushion Of hard flesh New York
World
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-24

was really a pretty good fit-consid
ering
AS ornament Margery sewed some Of
the fringe of the shawl around the
neck like a ruff, at the edges where
the wings ought 10 be and around the
legs SO when dressed the unfortu-
nate. or, rather. naughty. turkey look
ed like new plaid variety of the scar
let flamingo. with side pockets and
fringed drawers.
The appearance of Kristine stalking
around In her new suit was very fun
ny. How the boys did laugh, And
even papa had to wipe away the laugh
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-24

n tI4ANtE TOLD The va " VIZ Va
SHAMEFUL STORY. claimed Hannah.
turning the limp turkey over The
idiot has gone and killed herself ell
tirely with those beans I'd like to
know who left open that door. Well
well. ] want IA turkey for Thanksgiv-
ing, and tins one died by accident. and
its meat will be as good as though I'd
wrung her neck. .
So, muitcrng aud grumbling to her
self, after King her fire she attacked
the turkey. tor. though she was some.
times cross. she was always econom-
ical, and she knew no questions would
be asked as 10 how 1t came TO its end.
provided It was fat and was roasted
well.
In few minutes she had the feath-
ers off except those on the wings and
tail. and she laid the picked turkey on
a bench to cool, shutting the door to
keep out the cat while she finished
some other work.
Meantime tea time arrived. The fam.
lily came home and were all at the ia
BILE when the door burst open and Han.
nah rushed in. evidently frightened out
Of her wits.
"Oh. Mr.. Winslow." she cried.
there's something In the woodshed,
all in white. and 1t ran after me when
l went for some wood. and | daren't
go out there If you PLACE"
Mr.. Winslow. supposing some animal
had got in. left the table aud, artnng
himself with the poker as he passed
through the kitchen. threw open the
door.
Silence and darkness only.
Yet in a moment came an audible
rustling on the wood pile and an indis-
tinct GLIMPSE of something white.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-24
ThanksoiVino Day.

Nov the turkey roasting low
FINDS his spirit full of woe,
Notes thnt popularity
L. aat III 'ii1 satfi to he.
Wishes that he had been wise
In his corn fed paradise.
He'd by far the wiser been
Had he rested 'monEst TIE itatI
Had he dicted n bill
Keeping all his muscles IT.
Stead of, like pridctul fiat
Gorgtng until plump and fat
See In state Al last he lies,
flunIted about by pumpkin pies
Flunked with fresh cut celery
Gibtot saEcc and cranberry.
covered with pail of crisp.
Here and there a parsley Wisp
Lying softly ON his brenst
Stuffed with spice and nuts Of chest
Poor old turkey, Victim he
OF his Robhliug vanity
Gladstone day FOR Young and Old
Whether winds he soft or cold
Day that gives II nation pause
For It's grateful "Beo Eaus.
bay that brings us face 10 face
with the foumt of love and grace
II were blessing past compare
That we have "A day so rnre;
Day from others all apart
Given over to tie heart
To realizing sense
or the great hcnciicence
OF the band divine above
That hath ruled us but through love
John Eendrick ttangs in Harper
WocltlV
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-24
THE FIRST THANKSGIVING.
It Was Celebrated Under Many Per.
picking Difficulties.

1t Was Celebrated Under Many Per-
picking Difficulties.
When in the autumn of 1921 Massa
seit accepted Governor Bradford's invi-
tation to join the colonists In harvest
festival the Thanksgiving day troubles
of women began Mistress Brewster
and Priscilla Mullins and Constanta
Hopkins and little Remember Aller-
ton aud the rest of the dozen women
who had survived the first terrible
plymouth winter set to work to make
ready for the celebration. Their cup.
boards We're not much like the gener-
Gus larders of merry England, but
what they were TO eat Mt this feast
should be of their best.
There was the standby" Of hasty
pudding and molasscs. There were
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-24

after my lovely doll that got broken
kristine- ard must make you some
clothes SO you eau walk around aud
not h. hobhed up so .
With the hop If mamma lbe busy
little girl eantrived sort OF coat for
KriStiuc II WAS made Of an old slawl
and WIS bright scarlet. with black and
white plaid
II enmc pretty wen up on the neck
and of course covered the naked legs.
The wings were left inside II was
fastened together ~ the breast aud
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-24

"Oh, no. papa :"
cried Margery.
" h q stood On
thP steps. Don't
Kill he pc or
thing, I'll take
care of 1t some
how. =
But it'll freeze.
dear. :" said papa.
going back into
the kitchen.
Ne: I'll fix 1t
up. I'll make 1t
so mething to
Wear. Please let
me- pie Il Il . Il
Margery earnest
ly
well. | don't
care. child" said
her father laugh
ing" DO rs You
like and dress 1t
up Watit n
fat gohbler and
hot Il five pound
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-24

by this time the
turkey had found
out that AlargerX
" ouldu,t hurt II
and WAS not 50
frightened as II
had been last
night. so " hen
the little girl
took II in her
arms il made lit
tie objection
"Now=Hn u must
have n name.
said Margcry
softI.. carrying
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-24

hen turkey for Thanksgiving"
After some trouble the shiNcriug,
naked turkey WAS caught and carried
into the warm kitchen II was care
fully wrapped in an old skirt for the
night and tied into "A basket.
The astonishcd creature rebelled and
fought against the indignity of wear
Ing a Ilnnnel skirt. but cold conquered