davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-26
The Thanksaixina Turkey.

Select a turkey weighing not over
ten or twelve pounds. If for large
family 1t Is better to have two ten
pound turkeys than very large one.
Have the fowl drawn and, II possible,
the tendons drawn from the legs.
SINCE, cut neck close to body, remove
pinfeathers and thoroughly scrub the
bird inside and out, being careful that
it does, not stay In the water
Wipe well and stun, then truss and
put In a roasting pan. breast down
Sprinkle with -four and salt and place
In hot oven.
Basic every fifteen minutes the FIRST
hour Of roasting, using butter and hot
water. After turning the bird over on
its back cover the breast with butter
and brown.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-26

One quart of oysters win he re
quired for an ordinary sized turkey.
Crate into a mixing bowl four large
cnpfuls Of hreadcrumbs, add heap
ing teaSpoonfuI of salt, a saltspoonful
OF celery salt pinch of powdered
mace. the drained oysters lcithcr chop.
ped or whole, saltspoonful 81 white
pepper. one tablespoonful of chopped
parsley, one tablespoonful Of melted
butter and half q teacupfu each OF
sherry and the oyster liquor Mix tho
ingredients thoroughly before using
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-26
oibIet Sauce.

Thoroughly wash The giblets and
boil In enough water until tender Run
through food chopper; molsten three
tablespoonfuls of flour with cold water
to form a smooth paste. When gravy.
which has formed in the pan, Is ready
to be made. skim or any superiiuous
fat. Stir In the dissolved -four and
let simmer until thickencd. Drain
through straincr. add the chopped
giblets, season to taste and serve very
hot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-26

time would come when even the
priests would hide their eyes from the
Sabbath Of the Lord, and would not
keep il. Fze. XNII-26. Christ kept
the Sabbath. Luke WIG His fol-
lowers rested on the day commanded
in the law, the day before the first
day Of the week. Luke XXllI-54 10
IS. Luke XXIV-i. adv.
Continued next week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-26

II crust IL desired cream together
butter and -four. using twicc NJ much
butter as -four. A ten pound turkey
needs three hours tn cook, and mar~
time VIII not hurt u,
The heart liver and gixxard should
be cooked In water until the LAST IN
tender The meek may he cooked with
them. and this stock IA excellent for
gravy. TO which these parts, chopped.
may be added
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-26
Misquotations.

Bishop Berkeley wrote Westward
the course Of empire takes Its way"
Yet his line Is misquoted daily, West
ward the star Of empire takes Its way"
Pope's fine line. "Welcome the com
ing, speed the going guest" Is spoiled
In the misquotation. welcome tho
coming. speed the parting guest"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-26
Where Is the Father Who Is Not Inter-
ested In the Morals Of His Child?

DARENTS your children good example BY GOING TO
CHURCH SUNDAY. The man Of the home who bravey
declares that the churches for folk as he Hes in
bed to spend the day ungody
ures himself but his idle boasu words heard BY the little
boy girl at home Children mpressonabe they quickly
accept the fathers viewpoint
WHERE IS THE FATHER WHO IS INTERESTED THE
MORALS OF HIS cHIL02 AND WHERE WILL THE CHILD be
TAUGHT LESSONS RIGHTEOUSNESS iF NOT IN THE HOUSE
OF coD7 THE EXAMPLE OF FATHER WHO is REGULAR At
PENDANT At CHURCH IS MORE POWERFUL THAN ANY SER
MON THAT CAN BE PREACHED. THINK you ARE TOO
FAR ADVANCED IN THOUGHT. If SURE THAT THE
cLERcvMANs SERMONS ARE DRY, " you MUST FoReco AN
HOUR OF YOUR sLUMsER SUNDAY MAKE A SACRIFICE FOR
YOUR LITTLE BOY OR YOUR LITTLE GIRLS SAKE
dear udge off church the Sabbath
the world not advanced then today of
the SO called advances really recessons In places
thanks to this advanced thought the Of God doesn't
the it did when you child There denying
that gong to church has deerorated the called
enlightened communities.
This enlightenment only darkness Where scientist or
leader in advanced thought compare with God? Churches are
the houses Of God There will hear the word Of God They
should be filled to overlooking.
Help swell the attendance by GOING TO CHURCH Sunday
GO TO CHURCH NEXT Sunday!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-26
A Chinese Tragedy.

A Chinaman stood
On the edge of the sea
Singing "Ching n ling ling.
Oh. ching ling lee."
There came up typhoon.
But Ching Ling Lee
Kept ching a ling iinging
His song to the sea.
Enough" cried the Wind.
'Of these ching n ling lo0s!"
And he Jerked the gay ChinamAn
Out OF his shoes.
His silk coat swelled out
Like gaudy balloon.
And ne few like a bird
Fore the awful typhoon.
But he still sang his song.
"Oh. ching ling lee"
Till he fell ching a long.
Ching q lunk--in the sea,
-PhiiadeiphiA Ledger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-26

An ounce n day Of butter is a very
suitable allowance for person who
has not much fat OF other kinds. but
there IL no need for butter with Jam
or marmalade or bacon or fried food Or
with cheese and biscuits after good
dinner. A crust OF dry bread that
needs chewing Is better finale for
both teeth and digestion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-26

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg
ulets. They operate easily. &c at all
stores. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-26
For Over 80
Years

This Savings Bank has sAfeguarded
the funds of its depOsitors and with
out a single loss.
Its business is conducted by expert
enced bankers and all its transactions
are surrounded by the precautions
provided by rigid State Banking Laws.
II is the ideal depository for YOUR
surplus earnings and a place where
they will GROW.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-26
T PAYS TO ADVERTISE AND 1T

n PAYS TO ADVERTISE AND 1T
WILL PAY you TO READ THE
ADVERTISEMENTS !: :: 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-26

BENNINGTON COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK
incorporated in 1876
Bennington. Vermont
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
JULY 1 1914
Resources
Real Est M't'gs, s1,S46,906
Municipals, 638,614.O9
Personals. 36,805.82
$2,522 1858
Banking House, $4,000
Cash in Banks on Mt, 78,480.52
Cash on hand, 15,400.10
1881 ,207.20
Liabilities
Amt due Depositors, s2,429, 420.A
Surplus, POI, 1866
1851 ,2O7.2O
Dividend July 1, 1914, was at the
rate of
4 Per Cent.
per annum
Dividends are declared twice a
year viz: as Of the first days Of
January and July, according to law.
All dividends not withdrawn will
be added to the principal and draw
interest as new deposits, whether
the bank book is presented or not.
Deposits made on or before the
fifth day of any month draw inter
est from the first day Of that
month.
Trustees: |. E. Gibson, Presi-
dent; j. r. Judson, Vice President;
John Robinson, E. d. yelling, E.
L. Sibley, d. F. Gardner, Harrison
|. Norton.
c. H. DEWEY, Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-26

WILL PAY you TO READ THE
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
DAYTON STARTS TOMORROW
UNDER MANAGER PLAN

DAYTON, o., Dec. 31.-Dayton
will inaugurate its commissioner
manager form Of government tomor-
row. Plans were completed today to
celebrate the event appropriately.
closely watched by civic experts and
municipal authorities of the entire
country because Dayton is the first
city of any size to adopt the commits
sioner- manager form of government.
Henry NJ. Waite, former city engi-
neer of Cincinnati, is Dayton's gen
eral manager"
Colonel George W.. Goethals, build
er of the Panama canal, refused an
offer of $4,000 to accept the post.
Waite will receive a salary of $l2,-
500 annually, or $500 more annually
than is paid to the governor Of Illi-
nois, the highest paid executive Of
any state in the union, and $500
more than the governor Of Ohio.
There are but four other states be-
sides Ohio which pay their chief ex-
ecutives $4,000 a year.
Politics do not figure in the city
manager form Of government. City
Manager Waite, an appointive off
Ger, will in turn appoint every city
official excepting, Of course, the five
city managers who were selected by
the people.
The commissioners are George w.
Shroyer, A. l.. Mendenhall, j. M.
Switer, John r. Flotron and John A.
MCGEE. Shroyer is mayor by virtue
of having received a greater number
Of votes than any commissioner elect
ed. There is no city council. Mayor
Shroyer will merly preside over the
meetings of the board Of commission
ers. Each commissioner receives an
annual salary Of $1,000. The mayor
gets 5000 additional.
Functions Of city government un-
der the commission -mansger plan are
divided into the departments Of law
public service, public welfare, public
safety, and finance. City Manager
Waite within the next few days will
designate one Of these departments
for each Of the five commissioners
Then he will appoint his city officials
/ City Manager Waite will be the
most powerful man in civil affairs In
the United States. He will have full
control. He'll be the "absolute boss.
But the people are not worrying q
Waite was appointed because his po.
liticai affiliations are nil.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
San Juan Creamery
Great Aid TO Farmers

Among our most needed necessities
for the usage of the great amount of
cream produced by our dairy men and
farmers having milch cows to allevi-
ate the strenuous work in its butter
manufacture, that had fallen upon
their wives and daughters and to as
sure to theI.i a better income with less
labor, was that of a creamery, which,
after much agitation has been final
ly realized through the concerted ac-
tion of some Of our most progressive
citizens.
The San Juan Creamery company
was the outcome of their action and
today Durango can boast Of one of the
finest, latest equipped and thorough
ly sanitary creameries in the state.
The company was incorporated last
summer, the incorporators being some
of the most representative citizens of
the county, in all walks of life. The
company was incorporated for S2500,
a sufficient sum to purchase all the
latest and most up-to-dat creamery
machinery and to install it in sani-
tary building, one with cement floor
and the pasteurizing Of all cream to
a high degree of temperature, which
kills all germs and takes any odor
that may be in the cream, out of it.
The creamery receives cream
from Allison, Ignacio, Falfa,
the upper and lower Animas valley,
the upper and lower Florida sections
and other vicinities near Durango, be-
sides from Aztec and Pennington,
N. NJ, and Silverton and Dolores,
Colo.
This wholesome little plant has made
since its opening June 10th, 1918. to
date, 1864 pounds of butter and, in
the season, some 500 gallons Of ice
cream.
The capacity of the plant is 1000
pounds per day and the demand for
its products far exceeds the supply
of cream--two thirds.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
1913 has Been A
GOOD MINING YEAR
Many Rich Strikes Have Been Made IN Ar Pats
Of the San Juan Basin The Gave Basin Strikes
Appear to be Very Rich Other Strikes Geed

eight men and have put in boarding
house and tunnel
Walter Hunter. ct. al. have secured
a bond and lease on the Little Mona
and have shipped car Of ore to the
smelter
George Gilmore. ct. al. are sinking
on the ore body in the Lucky Moon
and will ship in the spring.
The Doyle Consolidated Mines
company on the East Mancos have
been working under lease the past
summer.
L. T. Beach and othera are working
the Gold Dollar.
The Molly Bawn, Lizzie D. White,
Cloud No. and No. owned By
Martin VERGE and Tim Sheehan are
properties desired by Detroit capital
lists. Option pending.
Joe Murphy and VIM. Sanders ship
ped a car Of high grade from tie
Southern Girl this year.
The assessment work hax been done
on all unpatented claims on Junction
Greek this year, Over one hundred.
Of men still at the mine. Not much
doing in the Oro Fino this year.
In the Cave basin section, mum il
the word, now. Two lots Of copper
ore were brought in from there. The
first one netted good values but the
latter Is not given out. The Accord
boys, the CampbelIs, Marion Drury.
Lee Patrick, Sam Parks, Harry Law
son. Pete Hamblin and Frank Nc
Dowell are interested there.
The Needle Mountains district was
the cause Of mild excitement early
this fall when Dan Cason and his
partner, G. l.. Coston, made . ship
ment Of ore to the local plant that
gave rich returns, in silver especially,
and gold ore from their properties
there, the Brooklyn and Mastadou.
Their property is located two miles
from Needleton station where they
have three men employed and viii
work through the winter. They have
two car loads of rich ore ready for
shipment but owing to lack Of pack
animals cannot send it out as yet.
They will begin steady shipments ia
the spring.
In that section Of the country il
seems to be the belief Of people who
have been there and are familiar with
that section that is . porphoretic
dyke that has course running near
ly east and west and surface appear
ance Of some four miles. Ore occurs
there in every similar form to that Of
Cripple Creek. Considerable interest
has been manifested in that section Of
the Needles since this strike was
made, which will no doubt increase
in the Spring.
The bridge across the Animas river
at Needleton was washed out by IL
big flood two years ago and . peti-
tion signed by all Of the business nasn
Iof Durango and another signed 81
Silvertonites having mining Interests
at Needleton will be presented 70 our
board Of county commissioners &
their meeting January 2, 1914 Q
build new one there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
FUTURE
BRIGHT
Good Cheer and Pros
perity Prevail in Aajoin-
ing Counties

SILVERTON, Colo, Dec,f Sill
verton and San Juan COUNTY send
greetings to the outside world based
on the fact that the prediction of
precious metals for the Year 1913
largely exceeded that of 1912 1t in
dicates that mining is on the uplift.
month adding to the outputyuntil Sill
vertonians have received itheir old
time optimism, feeling assared that
from this on this section Of true fis-
sure veins will take its plate at the
head of the list of mineral producing
countries of the state. Thid is large
ly due to the opening up ofgnew bod
les of ore in old mines and The devel-
opment of new claims which have
made splendid showings. Your cor
respondent would like to give list
of mines worked and the amount of
ore produced the past year, but this
would require too much space, hence
this article must be general.
Probably at the head Of the list of
steady producing mines is 5he Sunny
side, work being retarded jthe latter
part of November owing To disas-
trous fire which destroyed the princi-
pal mine buildings, necessitating clos
ing down for the time. Work is be-
ing pushed replacing tile burned
structure and the tram will soon be
in working. order when the mill will
be started again. Those who have
visited the mine say the present year
has witnessed the most remarkable
opening Of new ore bodies which give
promise of being continuous In the up
per and lower workings, the latter
reached by what is known as the
Terry TUNNEL at depth of 1000 feet
What is true Of the Sunnyside is also
true of great many other properties.
One of the important factors in
bringing San Juan county to the
front and placing old time miners on
the paying hist is the leasing system
handled by experienced miners and
mining men. This has JeeW aptly IL
lustrated by Otto Mears, Jack Slat-
terry, j. r. Pitcher, Whitley, Dan Mac
Lean and other gentlemen who have
adopted business methods. Mining
must be conducted along purely bus
mess methods if success prevails. In
fact, probably no industry requires
more careful management than min
ing, but when properly managed no
line Of industry gives better returns.
The town of Silverton is showing
signs of renewed life and every citi-
zen feels that 1914 will see the town
and county ranking with its old time
activity. With 35 per cent increase
the past year over 1912 it is quite
evident the production for 1914. will
be fully 100 per cent more than in
1913. The mines are here and the
capital to develop them. The day Of
depending entirely on outside capital
has gone. Local people have conf
dence and are going ahead and max
ing mines pay and this is encourag-
ing others. With local men investing
their money and going ahead with de-
velopment and shipping ore means
that outsiders will be encouraged and
will seek investments that will net
them big returns.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
Packing Plant fills
Long Felt Need

The people of the entire San Juan
basin, even most largely those with
out it, neighbOring upon Durango, are
to be numbered among the fortunate
in their now first opportunity to get
away from the packing house trust.
The Graden plant now nearing com
pletion by the Graden Mercantile COM
pany of this city, will enable one in
this section and even many miles be-
yond it, all south of Pueblo and west
of Gallup, N. NJ, to Grand Junction,
to purchase packing house products
at nominal price and at the same
time expend their money where it
shall be again invested to our own
permanent good.
The Graden Mercantile company'c
plant upon its completion January is,
1914, will represent an expediture of
over $4,000 in an enterprise that is
without question most deserving
one. One that should be patronized
particularly by stock growers resid-
ing within radius of hundreds of
miles.
1t is the latest type of sanitary
slaughtering and packing plants that
for its capacity, money can buy, or
expert workmen construct. All
work done by the day with the best Of
work done under an expert supervis-
ing architect.
The main building is 48 feet by SO
feet constructed of brick and is lined
with concrete plaster so that it can be
washed and scrubbed out. The curing
room is 7xSx12 feet and will hold
1000 uounde amokinU at nua TINA
The storage room is "a by 40 feet and
will hold 400 animals at time, six
carrying cranes holding them in the
chill room after they are taken from
the cooling room. The latest improved
refrigerating plant, one OF 8 tons ca
pacity, has been installed to take care
of the meats.
Particular attention is given to san
itation. After each days killing the
killing room is scrubbed out and ali
other portions Of the building twice q
week with live steam.
The daily slaughtering capacity Of
the plant Is 100 hogs, 80 head OF
beeves or 200 head of sheep or veal
The plant will make cured meats
lard, supply the market with fresh
meats and when the building is com
pleted have full equipment Of sau
sage making machines for the manu-
facture Of sausages.
Seven car loads of hogs have beer
slaughtered since December 22, 1913
The plant will give permanent EN-
ployment to eight men and the gen
eral offices will be In the Grader
Mercantile company's uptown stores
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
MONTEZUMA COUNTY
PROSPEROUS

In response to telephone inquiries
Cortez, Mancos and Dolores send
greeting to The Herald with the
cheering news that the people of the
towns and the farming element were
never in better shape and that the
farming element were never in better
shape and that the future is bright
in every way. Bountiful crops and
good prices for farm products, in
cluding fruit and cattle, have placed
most people on easy street for the
winter months and coming year.
Much optimism prevails regarding
railroad construction. The belief pre-
walls that ere another twelve months
actual construction work will be un-
der way on the proposed Albuquerque,
Farmington-C -Cortez-Salt Lake railroad
which means SO much for the advance
ment of the entire county. The Her
aid congratukates Montezuma county
on the progress she is making.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
Plenty Of Spert
for he nunter

The streams Of southwest COLORADO
are alive with mountain trout afford-
ing the finest sport in the land. With
a fish hatchery located in Durango
the streams are stocked every year.
In addition there are many lakes And
reservoirs furnishing club privileges
which afford pleasure for the peopls
during the summer months.
If you want bsar, come 70 Il Plata
county. In the late eighties ITO bser
were killed during one season. Last
iail one man killed three and another
four, several others landing one o.
more. There is fine sport for tbe
nimrod in search Of ducks, doves Ia
season, and other winged game.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
SCARCITY OF BucoLoclsTs.

Little did we think when the pres-
ent administration went into pever
that we would be forced 10 70 info ~
highways and the byways bsERiIr
some one to take the position 01 knc.
ologist Of this great and eIories.
country nt the munificsnt sslary n
500 per month, payment absoI1tsiv
guaranteed In perfectly eood nen1ji
Why are we confronted wfth 4
crisis Of this kind? Heesesfeno =
have been able to get Ill a ~ 49,
ologists we needed and at Z reo11S,s 4
able rate Of remuneratjon. NeTe fSS
the first time In our kistnxy ~ l1
face to face with . rsannxSShao Ai1s
Inc in bugoIogists. l. shis eunIl1131S
genuine, or has It beea hroaak4 Gifi7S
by the machinations of ~ - = Z
What are We coming 10 ~ 1I11I1
gists spuxn 80 . month 7 NJ K1I1
st the Hipprodroae on19 rn11
10000 ysar, whils Wal1Gf 11
the great pitcher of ~ Wo1k
baseball team, 4 vil1imR - - u
Sl2,e00 for . ssaesa q - A
months. And ~ h 6pt1S q
INDUSTRIOUS exampsoe q -
gtsk Of tie coinmn9 ~
~, tVrns Mp ~ ts1G
We pfesune ~ ~ m
lPhiiadslphia hQ
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
COLLEGE STUDENTS
ASSEMBLE IN X. C.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. S1.-Five
thousand college students were ex-
pected to attend the quadrennial
meeting of the Students Volunteer
movement which opened here today.
Eighty foreign countries will be rep
resented by 200 Christian Chinese
students.
Secretary of State Bryan and John
R. Mott, who declined appointment of
Minister to China, and scores Of 9TH
er speakers prominent in religious
and educational circles will attend.
All of the official delegates are
pledged to devote their lives to for
eign missions in an effort to evan
galize the world in this generation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
EIGHT PERSONS MEET
DEATH IN NEW YORK FIRE
United Press.

United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-In fire
which destroyed five story tene-
ment house on Monroe street this
morning, five women and three men
met death and three men were seri-
ously injured.
The heroic efforts of the firemen
prevented appalling fatalities. Re
gardless of the fact that the tenc-
ment was mass of roaring flames
when the firemen arrived, they sue
ceeded in saving fifty persons by
means OF ladders.
The panic stricken occupants of the
building crowded the windows and
fire escapes.
The bodies of the eight persons
who suffecated, were cremated in
bed
The financial loss is estimated $685.
The patients in the Israelix hos
pital, two blocks away, though the
hospital was on fire, when the alarm
sounded, and the nurses prevented a
panic only with greatest difficulty.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
RADIuM STOLEN OFF PATIENT

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-A speck OF
radium, weighing 30 mllligrams ano .n,
body Of girl patient undergoing
treatment for cancer at local nos
pital. ..
The radium was encased in q tube
and placed in the open wound Sun.
day. Monday it had disappeared. II
is believed that it Is impossible the
thief would attempt to sell the LOOT
as the location of every bit Of rad
ium in the world is known.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
PANIC INQUEST POSTPONED.

CALUMET, Dec. 31.-At the re-
quest of Attorney Hilton, for the
miners, the coroner delayed the panic
inquest this morning. Hilton prom
ised to produce witnesses who will
positively identify the man who yell
led Fire" thus starting the panic.
Fearing violence if such evidence
is produced the coroner transferred
the hearing from Red Jacket to his
office here. Only jurors, attorneys
and witnesses are admitted.