pedal 
 
 'Reading 
 
 Twists 
 
 The 
 
 i ssued By^cieveland 
 
 Public 
 Library 
 
 No. I. 
 
 THANKSGIVING DAY 
 
 “ The sweetest holiday of all the year — -J. G. Hoi,i,and. 
 
thanksgiving ^Day. 
 
 APPROPRI ATE SELECTIONS FOR ITS OBSERVANCE IN 
 THE SCHOOLS , WITH OTHERS FOR THE 
 GENERAL READER. 
 
 COMPILED BY MARGARET G. PIERCE. 
 
 HISTORY AND MISCELLANY. 
 
 Arnold. Thanksgiving days. In his History of Rhode' 
 Island. See index. 9827-2 
 
 Baird. Thanksgiving day publicly appointed. In his 
 
 Religion in America, p. 648. 277-2 
 
 Beard. American girls handybook (games and amuse- 
 ments), p. 302-314. 746-15 
 
 Cady. The first Thanksgiving day. In History of New 
 England in words of one syllable, p. 104-107. 982-25 
 
 Carver. Thanksgiving day. In sketches of New Eng- 
 land, p. 24-40. 474-25 
 
 Dorchester. Thanksgivings. In his Christianity in 
 the U. S., pp. 130, 166, 171. 277-3 
 
 Earle. Customs and fashions in old New England, p. 
 214-233. 982-35 
 
 Ellis. Puritan Thanksgiving. In his Puritan age in 
 Massachusetts, p. 160-161. 9824-4 
 
 Felt. Ecclesiastical History of New England. See 
 index. 2774-35 
 
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 P_ 
 
 <2. b s 
 
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 frilman. The first and second Thanksgiving days, in 
 Story of Boston, p. 52-55, 9825-4 
 
 Gracey. Beginnings of Thanksgiving day in the U. S. 
 in Chautauquan, vol. 16, p. 174-176. 
 
 Habersham. Thanksgiving day’s bear hunt Outing, 
 vol. 21, p. 116-120. 
 
 Hurst. Short history of the Church in the U. S., p. 50- 
 51. 277-4 
 
 Kellogg. How to celebrate Thanksgiving and Christ- 
 mas, (exercises for the schoolroom) . 8071-5 
 
 Love. Fast and Thanksgiving days of New England 
 
 982-458 
 
 Matthews. A Thanksgiving dinner. Harper, vol. 88, 
 p. 28-34. 
 
 Owen. Thanksgiving dinner and how to cook it. Cos- 
 mopolitan, vol. 2, p. 193-196. 
 
 Palfrey. History of New England, vol. 1, p. 187. 982-71 
 
 * Pratt. The first Thanksgiving day. In Stories of Co- 
 lonial Children, p. 43-50. 982-75 
 
 ^ Schwatka. Two Thanksgivings in the Arctic. Har- 
 per’s Young People, vol. 7, p. 51. 
 
 Thanksgiving time fancies, (pictures). Scribner’s, 
 vol. 18, p. 557-567. 
 
 ESSAYS AND SERMONS. 
 
 Boyd. Thankfulness. In Counsel and Comfort, p. 27- 
 44. 252-23. 
 
 Guiney. A November festival. In Goose-quill paoers, 
 p. 98-103. 443 El 
 
Lewis.. Good to be thankful. In Sermons for the 
 Christian year, p. 484-493. 252-59 
 
 Mahan. The healing of the nations. In Works, vol. 3, 
 p. 696-705. 208-57 
 
 Parsons. Thanksgiving. In Selections from addresses 
 and writings, p. 203-206. 815-67 
 
 Talmage. Thanksgiving day. In Arrows at a venture, 
 p. 158-171. 252-88 
 
 Thompson. Church and state in the United States, p. 
 157-159. 2577-8 
 
 POETRY. 
 
 Alford. Thanksgiving day. In Open Sesame, p. 228. 
 
 801-205 
 
 Ames. Thanksgiving Growl. In Sanborn’s Wit of 
 
 Women, p. 120-121. 817-836 
 
 Arey. Thanksgiving. In Cog^eshall’s Poets and 
 Poetry of the West, p. 385-386. 80912-5 
 
 Barr. Captain Morrow’s Thanksgiving. In Long- 
 fellow’s Poems of places, pt. 2, p. 32-34. 8091-25 
 
 Bradley. Grandmother’s Thanksgiving. In Rusk’s 
 
 Model Selections. No. 3, p. 53. 801-83 
 
 Brine. How Tommy found his Thanksgiving. In 
 Echoes from story land, p. 166-168. 183A1 
 
 Butterworth. The first Thanksgiving. In Elocution- 
 ist’s Annual. No. 17, p. 143. 801-88 
 
 Five kernels of corn; a Thanksgiving t r adition. 
 
 In his In Old New England, p. 231. 
 
 Carleton. Captain Young’s Thanksgiving. In Rhymes 
 of our planet, p. 122. 206C57 
 
Shadrach Brown’s Turkey. In same, p. 131. 
 
 Festival of praise. In Farm Festivals, p. 41-52. 
 
 206C4 
 
 Hymns of Thanksgiving. In City Legends, p. 
 
 82-83. 206C25 
 
 Child. Thanksgiving day. In Whittier’s Child life, p. 
 192. 8099-95 
 
 Same in New Normal fourth reader, p. 157. 801-784 
 
 ” Open Sesame, p. 230. 801-205 
 
 Emerson. Thanksgiving elopement. In Delsarte Rec- 
 itation Book, p. 231-236* 801-978 
 
 Thanksgiving story: embodying the ballad of 
 
 Betsey and I are out, and other poems. 318C4 
 
 Havergal. Thanksgiving. In Poetical works, p. 22- 
 23. 457C61 
 
 Hemans. Landing of the Pilgrims. In Carrington’s 
 American Patriotism, p. 40-41. 801-242 
 
 Holland. Thanksgiving ode. In Tommy’s first speak- 
 er, p. 74. 801-94 
 
 Holmes. Pilgrim’s vision. In Poems, p. 27-28. 484C6 
 
 Larcom. A Thanksgiving. In Poetical works, p. 74- 
 75. 5580 
 
 Same in Elocutionist’s Annual. No. 6, p. 147. 801-88 
 
 Same in 100 Choice Selections. No. 9, p. 165-166. 
 
 801-4 
 
 . Palmer. Poetical works, p. 275-277. 713C2 - 
 
 PattengiU. Special day exercises, p. 21-30. 8071-7 
 
 Perry. Thanksgiving day. In New songs and ballads,’ 
 p. 122-126. 723C5 
 
Poulsson. Thanksgiving day. In her In the Child’s 
 World, p. 90-97. 372-75 
 
 Preston. First Thanksgiving day. In Sladen’s Younger 
 American poets, p. 471. 8091-75 
 
 Rice. Holiday Selections, p. 208-233. 8071-75 
 
 Riley. When the frost is on the punkin. In Days 
 gone by, p. 33-34. 786C103 
 
 Same. In Neighborly poems, p. 16-17. 786C14 
 
 Sangster. Beads for a name. In Little knights and 
 
 ladies, p. 54. 803C29 
 
 Elsie’s Thanksgiving. In same,, p. 113. 
 
 Thanksgivin’ pumpkin pie. In Delsarte Recita- 
 tion Book, p. 270-272. 801-978 
 
 A Thanksgiving. In 100 Choice Selections, No. 9. 80L4 
 
 Thanksgiving Sermon. In 100 Choice Selections, No. 
 4. 801-4 
 
 Ware. Thanksgiving day. In Fowle’s Free Speaker, 
 
 p. 75. 801-37 
 
 Whittier. For an autumn festival. In Poems, p. 260. 
 
 948C35 
 
 FICTION. 
 
 * Butterworth. Haunted oven, or a regular old-fash- 
 ioned Thanksgiving. In his In old New England, 
 
 p. 6-45. 
 
 Inn of the good woman. In same, p. 111-146. * 
 
 Wych Hazel, the Jew. In same, p. 46-78. 
 
 Chandler. Thanksgiving wedding. In The woman 
 who failed. 
 
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 Kwi 
 
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 Cooke. A double Thanksgiving. In Huckleberries, 
 
 Field. Ezra’s Thanksgiving out West. In Little book 
 of profitable tales. 
 
 Ford. “Lish” PogranTs Thanksgiving day. In Hyp- 
 notic tales. 
 
 Hawthorne. John Inglefield’s Thanksgiving In House 
 of seven gables. 
 
 Matthews. Thanksgiving day dinner. In Vignettes of 
 Manhattan, p. 149-164. 
 
 Perry. John Eccleston’s Thanksgiving. In Book of 
 love stories, p. 223-241. 
 
 Raymond. Thanksgiving Joe. In Camp and Cabin 
 
 Roe. Three Thanksgiving kisses. In Taken alive. 
 
 Spofford. A Thanksgiving breakfast. Harper, vol. 
 91, p. 923-933. 
 
 Wilkins. Tardy Thanksgiving. In Humble romance. 
 
 JUVENILE STORIES. 
 
 
 mm. ii ■' h 
 
 “l ■■ 
 
 Alcott. An old fashioned Thanksgiving 114A25 
 
 Same in St. Nicholas^ vol. 9, p. 8-16. 
 
 Andrews. Thanksgiving day. In Only a year and what 
 it brought, p. 9-30. 118A5 
 
 Brooks. Jack’s Thanksgiving dinner. In Little Ones’ 
 Annual, ’94, p. 35-36. 
 
 Brooks. Patem’s salmagundi. In Storied holidays p. 
 253-271. 186A37 
 
 Coolidge. Harry’s Thanksgiving fairy. In her In the 
 Story land, p. 140-157. 246A3 
 
Chusey. In 
 
 3 0112 061943855 
 
 246A52- 
 
 Mischief’s Thanksgiving. 
 
 Dodge. Thanksgiving day: the spoiled dinner. In 
 Red letter days, p. 91-106. 290A95 
 
 Howells. Turkey’s turning the tables. In Christmas 
 every day, p. 25-47. 491A81 
 
 The pumpkin-glory. In same, p. 71-107. 491A81 
 
 Humphrey. First New England Thanksgiving. In 
 
 Little pilgrims at Plymouth, p. 198-205. 494A95 
 
 Moulton. Janie Leech’s angel. In Bed-time stories, 
 p. 211-224. 648A2 
 
 Thanksgiving guest. In Stories told at twilight, 
 
 p. 219-22&. 648A8 
 
 Tom’s Thanksgiving. In New bed-time stories, p. 
 
 106-123. '648A221 
 
 Robbie and the birds’ Thanksgiving. In New Normal 
 fourth reader, p. 117. 801-784 
 
 Sinnett. A Thanksgiving proof. In Little Ones’ An- 
 nual, ’92, p. 35-36. 
 
 Tro^vbridge. Bert’s Thanksgiving. In Young Joe and 
 other boys, p. 241-252. 896A95 
 
 Wiggin. The first Thanksgiving day. In The story 
 hour. 944A495 
 
 Wilkins. Ann Mary: her two Thanksgivings. In 
 Young Lucretia and other stories, p. 37-64. 946A22 
 
 NOTE— Much additional material may be found in the 
 Reference Department.