Thanksgiving Sounds From Frosty November Air
A nostalgic scene contrasts late autumn stillness with cheerful children arriving on Thanksgiving day. Grandpa and grandmas await under frosty skies as voices replace the woodlands quiet. Persis Gardiner notes the season in Youth's Companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robin
Brack
Persis Gardiner
Governor’s Thanksgiving Aid Brings Hope to Bobby Jenner
A post office window helper helps a boy named Bobby Jenner and his family, writing to the governor about Thanksgiving needs. The governor learns of the boy’s plea, funds a large gift bundle, and Jenner is released briefly for the holiday. A local committee assembles gifts, including clothing, food, and warmth for Bobby, assisted by the clerk who delivers the surprise. Bobby’s father arrives to reclaim his family, and the Jenners share a grateful Thanksgiving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Jenner
Winifred
Jenners
Tobby
Xod
Strength of a Locomotive in Rail History
The article discusses a railroad engine’s power and endurance, noting Roam through heavy loads and long grades. It highlights the engine’s design, steel framework, driving wheels, and boiler pressure, presenting a view of locomotive strength as essential to rail travel.
Memories of Thanksgiving Day Spirit Across the Nation
The essay extols Thanksgiving as a uniquely American holiday grounded in family and reverence. It recalls Washington’s birthday, independence, battles, and the Pilgrims, noting religious liberty founders and the founders’ spirit. It urges joy, feasting, gratitude, and acknowledgment of divine gifts as essential to the holiday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Massachusetts Bay
Thanksgiving spirit urged for harmony and cheer
Boston Watchman argues that the best Thanksgiving meal is love and fellowship over fine dishes. It warns against pride and harsh judgments that spoil the mood, urging readers to avoid causing resentment and to contribute to shared happiness on the holiday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Watchman
How to Celebrate Thanksgiving Spirit
Atchison Globe advises that gratitude should spark large gatherings. It suggests inviting many guests to reach the turkey’s wishbone early, arguing that a crowded table embodies the proper Thanksgiving spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison Globe
Little Peter Hope the Only Orangutan to Travel Half Fare
Peter Hope, billed as America’s only orangutan, traveled from Philadelphia to San Francisco at half fare aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse voyage. Bought for 2,500 dollars by Thomas Thurston of the San Francisco Zoo, he stands about three feet tall, weighs 40 pounds, and lives in sunny, controlled quarters with an attendant. He resembles a little girl in a sweater and veil, eats with a spoon, smokes a pipe on command, and shows ape intelligence with trained responses to orders. He was born in Borneo, lived with his mother until capture, and was shipped after a voyage that included seasickness. He carries a 3,000-dollar life insurance and is projected to be worth 8,000 to 10,000 if he matures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ani
Bobby
Povertier
Peter Hope
America
Philadelhia
San Francisco
Thomas Thurston
San Francisco Zoological Garden
Borneo
New World
Peter
Kerlin
Jacob Hope
Philadelphia
Amrica
Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse
Albert Elser
Jacob Soupe
Albert
Tribune
Little Girl Seeks Red Silk from Crusty Shopkeeper
In Hamd, a child pleads to buy a spool of red silk. The shopkeeper teases her about not knowing the exact shade while the girl retorts that her mother specified the color of the shopkeeper’s nose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamd
The Happy Bumblebee Explains Bee Work in Nature
A Tribune excerpt describes the bumblebee’s foraging in clover flowers, gathering pollen, and producing nectar as payment. It explains how bees collect from each blossom, store pollen in hind leg baskets, and live in abandoned rodent burrows. The narrative notes bee life stages from eggs to larvae to adult bees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Amusing Hermit Crabs and Tiny Screws
A Cincinnati Enquirer piece details the hermit crab as a large, diverse crab family. It describes its shell dependency, territorial battles, and habit of changing shells. The note ends with a quirky line about the smallest watch screws needing 150,000 of them to weigh a pound.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cricket
Lululinton
Bobby Jenner
Sher
Santa Claus
Marning
Qaoy
Robby
Govenor
Gobble
Little Peter Hope
Mrs. Hope and
the Happy Bumblebee
Happy Bumble, Bee
Hermit Crab
Rez
Cincinnati Enquirer