davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-25

The Tammany braves, at their private
banquet, long since invented a turkey
which is known as theirs. 1t is nicely
fattened bird, stuffed with celery. Two
punches can be used for one turkey.
When the bird is Drowned, ready for the
table, the celery, which by this time has
yielded up it's flavor and juices, is re-
moved and hard boiled eggs are put in
its place. When the beast is carved a
hard boiled egg is taken from the In
terror with a spoon and placed on each
plate. This can be highly recommended
as a pleasant addition to the Thanksgiv-
ing feast.
Chefs say that in drawing" the tur-
key no water must be used, and several
cooking teachers are very emphatic
upon the fact that neat cook will make
no disturbance in cleaning the bird.
When the bird is drawn a damp rag is
used to wipe out the inside, and that is
all, according to the epicurean notion.
New England housewives, however, go
to the other extreme and declare 1t to be
the other way. Many of them, to re-
move the oil of the skin, use hot water
upon the inside of the turkey and hard
soap and hot water upon the outside.
This is afterward well washed off. They
declare that only in this way can they get
rid of the barnyard scent.
1t must be remembered that in prepar-
ing turkey it can be made either very
The herald., 1897-11-25

legs and wings. 1t is then roasted in
the oven by laying it upon it's breast.
This is trick practiced by many ia
nous turkey chkts. No matter how often
the turkey is basted, it is always re-
turned to the breast, so that the juices
of the pan and the bird ooze into the
breast and the meat becomes very rich.
Five minutes before taking out the tur-
key Is laid upon it's back and the breast
is Drowned, after which 1t is again laid
in its gravy to moisten. For many
years it has been brought to the table
by the fair hands Of a member of the
family. Turkey would not be turkey
without the final home touch.
Epicures who frequent hotels for their
dinner on the ground that home cook
ing is not sufficiently delicious, invaria-
bly, ask for turkey with larded breast.
The larding is done in this way: Small
strips of pork are placed in a larding
needle. None of the strips are larger
than a bodkin. The larding needle is
thrust into the breast and withdrawn,
leaving the strip of pork there. This is
repeated at intervals of half an inch
until the entire breast is we'll larded
The turkey is then stuffed and roasted
as usual. The breast is found particu-
larly rich.
PRINCETON TURKEY
Princeton hostesses, SUCH as Mrs.
The herald., 1897-11-25

visions were scarce, and they, not know
ing what they would receive, set their
traps in the woods and trusted to Prov
idence for dinner.
The next morning they were surprised
and delighted to find an abundant sup
ply of squawking wild turkeys impris-
oned in the nets. They knew them from
their resemblance to the small wild Eng
Hsh bird.
The turkeys, true to their instinct,
had kept themselves deep in the woods
until the approach of winter and then
had come forth to seek for more sub
stantial habitation against the cold.
This custom they follow to this day, and
the farmer who has not seen his turkeys
for many. month will look for them
to come walking home in single file just
before Thanksgiving day.
The herald., 1897-11-25
The Dry Weather Prophet

The dry weather prophet is already
abroad in the land. An Italian fisher
man at Catalina for twenty years says
that the north winds which have pre-
vailed for the past month have never
yet failed to foreshadow a dry season;
that all the indications of rainstorm
would appear but the north wind would
drive the clouds away before relieved Of
their moisture. 1t is much too early yet.
however, to be alarmed; and meantime
the warm, dry weather is maturing holi-
day oranges at rate that is very pleas.
ant to emplate.-Riverside Press.
The herald., 1897-11-25

Every one eats turkey at Thanksgfv-
ing. There is no accurate record Of the
beginning of the turkey sway upon this
day Of thankfulness, but it is supposed
that the Plymouth Rock colony obtained
these birds from the Indians or trapped
them wild in the woods, and so laid the
cornerstone for the great Thanksgiv-
Ing feast as 1t came down to us. We
have records of their wild fowl dinners
very early The fact that no other
country grows the turkey or pretends to
grow it in the perfection that 1t Is raised
on American soil shows that it was in
digenous to the country.
There Is a very pretty New England
tale to the effect that the Pilgrim
fathers actually ate turkey for their
own Thanksgiving dinner the day they
had been on New England shores a
year. They had resolved to observe the
day as one of thanks to God and feast
Ing for a new and true home. But pro-
The herald., 1897-11-25

Thanksgiving day is here again,
Turkey in the air.
Shifts from stove and dining room,
Turkey everywhere.
The herald., 1897-11-25

The German hare is brought here in
the same way, so that while it is
compliment to the American turkey to
be exported. still 1t is only a tribute that
epicures pay to delicate viands.
TURKEY A LA RENE
The queen for many years has had
turkey served at Windsor on Thanks
giving day. 1t is always a gift from
the table of some titled American wom-
an, who out of double tribute to her
own country and her adopted queen
sends a twenty pound bird the day be-
fore Thanksgiving. The queen receives
1t and returns good American thanks.
Turkey at Windsor is cooked always
in one way. 1t is roasted brown and
stuffed with thnt rarest of shell-fsh in
England-oysters. The English oyster
is a small affair." but very delicious. 1t
The herald., 1897-11-25

Is not as Thackeray once said of our
oysters, "As big as a baby" but it has
very good taste, and mixed with Eng
lish crackers affords an excellent stuff
ing to the queens turkey. A white
oyster sauce is served with the beast,
and, though Sir Turkey would scarcely
recognize himself surrounded by his
white sauce upon an American table,
he is yet very palatable, and there are
those who declare that turkey with
white sauce is a pleasant change from
brown gravy.
WHITE HOUSE TURKEY
Turkey in the White House has always
been cooked one way. 1t is stuffed
with bread crumbs and tied trim as to
The herald., 1897-11-25

So great delicacy has this bird become
that chefs vie with each other in ways
of cooking it. Although the turkeys
meat is naturally a tender one, yet it
has a dryness that Is to the epicure in
excusable. 1t is the chefs mission,
then, to coax it into richness and flavor
by the perfection of his art.
1t is not alone in America that the
turkey is cooked on Thanksgiving, but
In England and Germany as well the
tables Of the wealthy know 1t. All this
month the steamers have been taking
over turkeys closely packed in cold
storage, just as they take over beef
and pork, ready for the tables of those
who can afford them.
The herald., 1897-11-25

by Mrs. Winifred Norton for 50, which
she claims the judge awarded to her In
premiums for tiger cat which she ex-
hibited at the recent fair.
David Nichols, the Judge, awarded
Mrs Norton prizes for the "best" cat,
the "biggest" and "best looking" tiger
cat. The secretary of the fair notified
Mrs Norton that there was only one
prize offered, and that was the "best"
tiger cat. The prize was 81. He also
stated that it was contrary to the rules
to give more than one premium to any
one exhibit. Mrs. Norton, when the
treasurer refused her claim, brought the
suit, which will come up on Saturday,
New York Herald.
The herald., 1897-11-25

good or very bad. The latter will be the
case if the turkey is roasted long and
hard without flavor or spice. But II
nicely Drowned, with salt pork and
dressed with good things, the American
turkey is an American culinary triumph.
HELEN WARD.
The herald., 1897-11-25

Mr.. Stuffing-That saucy Miss Lipp
told me at dinner that 1 reminder her
of popular bird.
Miss Whyte-What was it?
Stuffing-A turkey gobbler.
The herald., 1897-11-25

Suing for Three Prizes for Her Cat
Bristol, Conn.-Suit has been institute
ed against the Bristol Fair corporation
The herald., 1897-11-25
THE KAIsER'S TURKEY

Emperor Wilhelm long ago had his
hunting preserve stocked with wild tur-
keys. These he shoots before the autumn
feast and has served with a very highly
spiced stufiing. The stufIing is removed
before the turkey is brought to table and
only it's flavor remains to permeate the
turkey. Those who would like to try the
kaiser's bird can make stufiing of half
bread crumbs and half sausage meat, to
which is added a liberal sprinkling of
white pepper. This rule makes very
palatable dressing, which is eaten by
many.
The herald., 1897-11-25

Cleveland, who are kind enough to ask
few students to partake of their dim
ner-poor disappointed boys, who live
too far away from home to enjoy the
two holiday days-have a way of ruff
ling the turkey such as is not seen else
where. All the day before the hostess
and her aids are busy making paper
rufiies for the legs, neck and wings Of
the bird. OF course she makes them
in Princeton colors, and for the platter
she makes a big paper mat, nicely
rufIled. The table is dressed in orange
and black and the turkey is made as
brilliant an orange as can be done by
roasting. When served it has an orange
for head and its legs are nicely striped
with orange peel.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-02-19
ITO RE coNTINUED.l
Disposal of Sewage in Birmingh,

Disposal of Sewage In Birming ham .
One of the worst features under the
old management was the disposal of
the sewage. By way of remedy two sys-
TENS have found adoption. Under one
the health committee collects the Of
fal of the houses, and either destroys
it or turns it into fertilizers. This
is more, offensive and less successful
than it might be made, but is appar-
emily a necessity until the pan system
has been abandoned. A sewage farm
Of nearly 1900 acres has been devel-
oped several. miles from the city, some
400 feet lover in elevation. The sew
age, first mixed with lime TO prevent
too rapid decomposition and to assist
in the precipitation of the solid mat
ter, is passed through a series of de-
posting tanks, during which process
the mud is removed The remainder
is dug into She land, one-third of
which is dealt with each year, the eff
fluent being discharged in harmless
state into the river Tame Upon the
other two-thirds are grown early vege-
tables, and grain and hay for cows
kept for milk and market. The net
annual cost to the city is about f24,-
O0O.-"An Object Lesson in Municipal
Government" by George F. Parker, In.
the November Century.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-02-19
PRESS ASSOCIATIONS:

can reach 1t you will be safe, whatever
happens to me-"
"Let us go now; we may have NO
other opportunity" said Felicie.
They proceeded thither in silence.
The countess seemed greatly fatigued
and sat down on the ground, while
Emile carefully initiated her daughter
into the mysteries of the spring cum
ningly filed into round excrescence of
the bark. Lady Felicie practiced upon
1t until able to, open it instantaneously.
Nov let us hasten back" said the
countess, shivering with the chilly
night air.
Just as she turned, she paused sud
denly, and, extending her hand, said,
with grave, solemn sweetness:
Heaven bless you, Emile, and re-
ward you for all your devotion"
He held her hand in his just a brief
moment, then dropped it without a
word. The countess drew Felicie's arm
within hers and hurried away, nor cast
q single backward glance. They were
just in season to escape detection, and
had hardly removed their wrappers
when the count burst in upon them.
Tomorrow night, Felicie, my lover!
exclaimed he. 1.-THE Marquis Edward
improves rapidly, he declares himself
convalescent, and insists that there be
no further delay. So get out your fin
cry tomorrow. He will not see you till
you are dressed in your bridal gar
ments. It's pity the wedding must
be such paltry affair; but we'll cele-
brate it in worthy style when we return
again to France. But be sure you look
a little like Languedoc. After all, the
dress can be quite as pretty as If you
had a dozen corbeilles from Paris.
There's plenty of rich lase in the ward
robe, and the diamonds will brighten
all. I want Edward to remember his
bride as a charming picture, though
there be no guests nor festival"
"And you intend to proceed at once
to the vessel?' asked the countess.
Eyes, immediately"
Grant me this favor as bridal
gift, mon PEREZ" exclaimed Felicie, the
tears rushing to her eyes; "let M. Pr
ere believe We are not to go until the
night after"
Foolish child! are those tears?"
IT am so terribly afraid of that
man, mon pere; promise, beseech
your
"Why not? I will not mention an
other word. to him-are you content?
Once safely at sea, we shall forget all
these horrors"
"Thank you, oh, thank you, papa,
1t is such a relief"
He did not disclose the fact that he
had just come from M. Pierre and had
discussed the whole arrangement free
ly. And so, believing M. Pierre in ig-
norance, and conscious of Emile's vi
cinity, mother and daughter slept
peacefully through the night.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-02-19


preferred not to see his bride until the
marriage VOWS were exchapged-on
the ostensible plea of reserving all his
strength free from excitement, but in
reality from a disinclination he could
not overcome. The countess, herself
dressed her daughter in the fleecy
white robes, nor would allow another
hand to touch single fold. She lin
gered fondly over the task, reluctant
to finish, and even Felicie was obliged
to say, with blush and smile:
"There, there, mamma! l am sure
it is all complete now-you could not
be more particular if there were a
thousand guests to behold met
But the countess smoothed a wave of
hair here, brushed out a tumbled
flounce, readjusted each spray of the
orange crown, and finally removed the
diamond ornaments entirely and re-
laced them with her own rich set of
Ililky pearls.
my father will not approver whis-
pered Felicie.
For this once, no matter; he will not
have time to allude to it. The
pearls are so much prettier. Now is
my darling a fairy looking bride, in
deed. Surely Edward will open his
heart to her at once"
"Ah, it is for him you are so fastid-
iously particular tonight. had for
gotten, almost, what it meant for me,
this wedding-I only have rejoiced be-
cause it was the gateway for our es-
cape from this wearing life of sus-
pense."
Wearing, indeedp' reiterated the
countess, and putting her hand hastily
to her side, she turned deathly pale.
FeHcie sprang forward in alarm.
what is it, my mother? are you,
faint? are you ill?" e
mo, no, 1t is nothing, it will pass in
moment"
And as she had said, the spasm
passed away in a few moments. The
daughter was scarcely treasured, when
the counts voice was heard at the
door.
Come, loitercrs, we are waiting for
you"
The countess seized Felicie's hand,
anS bent forward to press solemn
kiss upon her lips.
"The Holy One forever bless my good
and worthy daughter"
The deep pathos of the tones
brought the tears to her eyes, but there
was no time to give answer, for the
count Enclosed the door, and led her
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-02-19
CHAPTER XI.

- = n - - ~ NRH
emily very quiet,
the next day was
really a busy and
anxious one at the
chateau. Edward
was up and dressed
in clothes fur
bished up from the
well stocked ward
robes, quite early
in fhe daV. hut he
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-02-19
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
"A KING EATING GRASS" SUM-
DAYS SUBJECT.
From the Text-"And Ho Was Driven
from Mon and Did Eat Grass as Oxen,
and His Body Was Wet With Dew
from Hcavsn."-Daniel 4:33.
ETTER shade your

ETTER shade your
eyes lest they be
put out with the
splendor of Baby
Ion, as some morn
ing you walk out
with Nebuchadnez-
Ear on the suspen-
sion bridges which
hang from the
housetops, and he
shows you the vast
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-02-19

Folks dat is allus lookin' fob
trouble" said Uncle Eben. 'hab jes' one
ting ter brag erbout. Dey doan' hard
ly eber git disappointed. "-Washingtop
Star.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-02-19
CHAPTER X.
HE count OF

a III preparations
consistent with the
resources of the
chateau to be made
for the approach
ing wedding, and
fattered himself
that he was very
diplomatic in talk
ing confidently be-
fore the servants,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-02-19
Bankrupt British Peers.

A peer who becomes bankrupt is dis
qualified from sitting in the house of
lords.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-02-19

Nothing but faith in Christ can give
n peace that the world canno; take
away.
The herald., 1897-10-14
MEDIUMS
FIVE CENTS A LINE

X REMOVED-MRS. PARKER. MEDIUM
and palmist. life reading, business specu-
lations, mineral locations, removals, law
suits, travels, marriage, children, dis
positions and capabilities; all affairs Of
life. 2S6Aa s. Spring ST., room 4. Fees SOC
and 81. II
The herald., 1897-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES

THE CAHUENGA VALLEY LEMON
Exchange a corporation duly organized
and existing under and by virtue OF the
laws of the state of California, and hav-
ing its principal place Of business at Cole.
grove. county of Los Angeles, state OF
California.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting
of the directors of the above-en-
titled corporation, to-wit. the Cahuenga
Valley Lemon Exchange. held on the 9TH
day Of October, 1897. an assessment of SLIGO
per share was levied upon the allotted
stock payable on or before the Sd day or
December, to the secretary of the said cor
poration, to wit. Seward Cole of Colegrove,
at Colegrove postoftice. Los Angeles coun-
ty, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 3D. day of De-
cember 1897 will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on
the 1st day of February, 1885, at II o'clock,
meridian, to pay the delinquent assess
ments together with costs Of advertising
and expenses of sale.
SEWARD COLE,
Secretary Cahuenga Valley Lemon Ex-
change, Colegrove, Cal.
Location of office. Colegrove, Cal
Date of service and first publication, Oc-
tober 13. 1897. 13-20-N-s
The herald., 1897-10-14
TO LOOK OVER THE GROUND
Educators Coming to Ascertain the
City's Capabilities

Messrs Mcneil and Lane, members
of the special committee of the National
Educational association appointed at
the last convention of that organiza-
ton to select place for holding the
next annual meeting, are expected to
arrive in Los Angeles some time next
week, probably on Thursday. The pur-
pose of their visit is to examine the sew
eral halls here with a view to ascertain
ing whether there is building in Los
Angeles large enough to accommodate
the thousands Of persons who always
attend the annual sessions Of the asso-
citation.
The necessity of having these visitors
take away with them only favorable
opinions of the city and its ability 10
properly entertain the visitors is real
ized alike by the board of education and
the several commercial bodies. AS soon
as it becomes known just what time they
will arrive preparations for their recep-
ton will be made They will be taken
over the city ard shown just what can be
done in the matter of handling large
number Of visitors.
Deputy School Superintendent Ennis
has received Information that j. H.
Greenwood, chairman of the special
committee, has declared in favor of Los
Angeles as the place for the next annual
meeting. Whent this section first entered
the fight for the honor of entertaining
the members of the association, Mr..
Greenwood was one Of the strongest sup
porters of the city's claims The other
two members of the committee, Messrs.
Skinner and Shepard, will not visit the
city. In regard to convention hall, it
has been suggested that Hazards pa
vilion could be enlarged to meet all re-
quirements.
The herald., 1897-10-14
WANTED-MALE HELP
FIVE CENTS A LINE
BROS. & CO.
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
California Bank Building,
5o0-o02 w. Second street. In basement.
Telephone sos,

MEMS DEPARTMENT
Carpenter, country, $40 etc.; bushel-
man,$1.50 ranch teamsters 500 etc. 81 ETC.. j;
ranch hands, SIS etc. SIS etc., $40 etc. :;
or boys for city or country work, Is
to II years of age; boy, printing office,
50 week; orchardist, $25 etc.; cement mix
ers. country, 50 day; man for rip saw,
$1.5O; carpenter and ranch hand, 81 etc. !;
orchard teamster, $50; woodchoppers
young man, milk and butter wagon, city;
barber, country.
MEMS HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Fry cook, $50 month; dishwasher, 81
week; night porter. $40 etc.; ranch cook,
$40; chef cook, $50; dishwasher. SIS month !;
family cook, colored, S. etc. week.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
Girl who has worked in Jewish fam
lily, $l7; housegirls, $40; housegirl, Azu-
sa, $50; housegirl country, 500; Red
lands, 500; housegirl, Pasadena, SIS; Z
housegirls, SIS; housegirls, $12; nurse
girl, 81 month, country.
LADIES' HOTEL DEPARTMENT
First-class check waitress, 81; wait
ress, $40; waitress, Sc week; chamber
maid wait l meal, S.; pantry girl, ho-
tel, $40 etc.
HUMMEL BROS. & co.
The herald., 1897-10-14
DEATH RECORD
The Largest Since Fever
Started
RESISTANCE TO AUTHORITY
PREVENTS PATIENTS GETTING
DUE ATTENTION
Galveston Reports No Deaths Nor
New Cases-Sanarelli Claims
Immunity by incubation
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13.-This was
the record smasher in the number Of
deaths in a single day from yellow fever
since the sickness was first reported In
New Orleans. It IL difficult to find the
neglect and rebellion against the author
ity Of the board OF health, which have
made it difficult for the doctors to give
proper attention to cases. At o'clock
this evening there had been nine fatali-
ties reported during the twenty-four
hours. Heretofore the highest number
Of deaths in any one day has been six.
Among the deaths reported some are
of the better class Of people.
Today's official report shows thirty
two new cases and the following deaths:
SALVADOR FORTANA.
ANTONIO CORVAJO.
EDWARD c. RAY.
GIOVANNI CIRCA.
LSADORE SCHEUROCK.
CHARLES SAUER.
A. LA BUZZA
HENRY E. WELLS
JOSEPH SAITTA.
MOBILE, Oct. 1S.-Seven new cases of
yellow fever today and six brought TO
the city hospital from the steamer Kate
at Magazine Point. No deaths.
EDWARDS, Oct. 13.-No new cases of
yellow fever today and one death.
IN TEXAS
GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 13.-No new
cases were reported as suspicious today
and there were no deaths from yellow
fever. All the cases reported as suspi-
clous are dismissed by the doctors or are
convalescent.
There has been no deaths in the city
during the past twenty flour hours.
Freight is coming in and going out.
SANARELLTS SERUM
NEW YORK, Oct. 13-A dispatch to
the Herald from Montevideo says: DR..
Sanarelli, who few months ago an
nounced his discovery Of the yellow
fever germ, now announces the discoy-
cry OF serum which WILL he declares,
make yellow fever harmless. He will
publish pamphlet explaining his latest
discovery. The details will be with
held until DR.. Saranelli officially noti-
fes the medical society OF Uruguay
what he has accomplished
DIR. Sanarelli encountered great Diff
ficulties before he perfected his curative
serum. He made experiments on many
animals, including horses and oxen,
which had been inoculated with fever
virus. After a years work he finally
succeeded in producing a serum which
he found would immune inoculated ami
mails.
After a conference with leading ply
sicians Of the medical society of Uru-
quay, DR.. Sanarelli will go to Rio Jan
eiro, where he will test his serum on
yellow fever patients. He is absolutely
confident of the curative powers of the
fluid.
The herald., 1897-10-14
An Insolvent Halter

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-J. j.
Groom, the halter and one of the man
ayers of the National Athletic club. will
file petition in insolvency tomorrow
and announce his failure for $50, 900 with
$4,000 assets. The actior was forced
by the fact that two Of his smallest cred-
itors placed attachments on his store
today and had a receiver put in charge.
Mr. Groom attributes his failure to
dull business season