davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08

Bavana.-As result of the continued financial distress of the Cuban government, due in part to reduced cus- toms receipts consequent on the Euro pean war, orders to suspend all opera tions have been issued to contractors engaged on government work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08

Manchester, Mass-The Austro- Hungarian ambassador here tonight announced receipt of a wireless message from Count Von Berchtold, the foreign secretary of Austria Hungary, as follows:
 "Austro-Hungaran and German forces are fighting strictly shoulder to shoul- der
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08

Washington-The Bethlehem. Pa, Steel company was the lowest bidder today for 22122 tons of side armor for three new battleships. The bid was S43j ton. The Midvale Steel company of Philade- phia made the lowest bid s4S6, for tur- ret armor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-05
DEATH LIST OF TWELVE
Others Who psrtook Of Liquor" Con
tanning Wood Alcohol May Die

Bristol, VI. Nov , Twelve per-
sons have died as result OF drinking
LIQUOR which contained wood aico-
hol last Saturday
An the victims, II is charged by the
authorities. purchased the liquor at
the drug store OF ID. A. Bisbee, who
was arrested.
AS death after death was reported
feeling In the town ran high. Bitter
remarks against Bisbee were voiced
By excited men. and the sheriff feared
that an attempt might be made to get
at his prisoner.
Officers took Bisbee to the county
Jail at Middlebury so there might be
no occasion for an outbreak.
Those who have died are believed
10 be only about one quarter of the
number who drank liquor said to have
been purchased at Bisbee's store.
Several are reported dangerously i'll.
Bisbee, the police allege. mistook
a can OF wood alcohol for grain alco-
hol. A quantity of liquor seized at
his pharmacy has been sent TO the
state laboratory for examination.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-05
AMUSE THE KlDDlES.
How to Play the "cut-out' Game With
tho Youngsters.

How to Play the "Cut-out" Game With
tho Youngsters.
Mothers are often at their wits end
to know what to do with convalescine
children. During this trying time II
takes much ingenuity to keep them in
terested.
One OF the most peasurable things
to boy and girl alike is the cut-0ut
game. Ii Is as old as the hills and yet
has kept its newness and interest to
this day The boy will scorn the ordi-
nary cut.out play, but give him first a
blank book, then catalogue from a
sporting firm, a pair OF scissors and a
bottle of glue and tell him to furnish
you summer camp in the Adiron-
dacks, such as he would like to live in;
then suggest that he fix up scene in
Canada I'm the winter time, with ski
ing. skating. and so on.
The way to interest the little chap
is to excite his imagination first, De-
scribe to him in detail the interior,
then the exterior, of a camp In the
woods then tell him to cut out from
the catalogue all the pictures which
have anything to do with tent life.
These include guns, fishing rods, boats.
cooking utensils, cots. etc. Clothing
for summer camping will probably be
illustrated by pictures of men or wom-
en- dressed in these garments. These
figures may be grouped round fire
or standing in canoe or climbing the
mountains.
When the child has number Of IL
Illustrations cut out let him use his in
genuity to furnish the scene. Much
can be done If the mother can draw a
bit. In such case she could outline
on the first page the inside Of bare
tent, to be furnished by the child. On
the second page could be the outside
of the tent, with the mountain in the
background and lake. at one side.
Further interest can be added to this
game by giving the little one a set OF
crayons with which to color the pic
tured scenes. Water colors are joy
to children II they can be arranged in
such a way that the water will not
spill. An excellent way to do this is
to give the child a sewing board.
Where the board Is cut out in curve
1t will fit into the body. and the paints
may be placed on its fiat surface with
no danger Of upsetting them.
The wise mother saves her old mag
azines and catalogues for the time
when her children may need them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-05

~ ONT throw away the old pieces
OF bread that are left over
from each meal. but instead
put them all In a Jar aud then
twice week place the assortment In
slow oven To dry and brown bit
After this place them in crusher or
meat chopper and pulverize, This can
also be done with rolling pin. Put
In Jar for future use. A supply OF
dried breadcrumbs should always DO
kept handy. They are required every
day In the cooking For most pur'
poses dried breadcrumbs are much
better than freshly crumbled ones. and
IL saves endless time when the actual
cooking Is on hand II these are always
ready
Grated cheese Is also necessary In
cooking. and the odd pieces OF cheese
should be sorted after each meal, graf
ed down and stored In wide necked
glass bottles.
The eXtravagant housewife buys lard
for cooking purposes. The home cook
who understands practical economy
never permits this extravaganza.
1t should never be necessary to buy
fat for frying purposes, II meat b
properly trimmed and all the spare
fat rendered down. together with
dripping. and the fat taken from tho
top Of stock. provided the latter has
not been favored with onions TO
clarity fat put all the pieces. whether
raw or cooked. In an Iron saucepan
with little water, enough to come to
about a quarter of the depth Of tho
fat, boil 1t quickly without the lid till
the water Is evaporated and the fat
reduced to oil. stirring It frequently
the while. Then strain 1t or into .
clean basin.
After being used for frying. fat
should be strained at once and can
be used time after time. whatever Ii
left, II 1t is not burned and brown.
being reclarfied with the other. Prop
erly clarified fat comes In well for or
binary cakes and pastry also. Many
housewives throw away the shriveled
brown pieces left in the sieve after
the fat was strained, but one homo
cook saves it. She chops and uses It
instead of suet. and 1t makes excellent
buildings.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-05
SOME LARGE ORANGES.
New York Has Twenty three With Over
Five Hundred Members Each.

New York Patrons may well feel
proud Of their increasing membership
in the subordinate oranges and In the
number of new oranges being organ
lied. They have now reached the $50
mark in subordinate oranges, and the
total membership is probably not far
from 10000 or 10000. There are
twenty-three oranges with a member
ship Of over 500 each and four that
exceed 600 each. These are Webster,
721; Newark, 652; Fredonia, $40, and
Jamestown, 632. The newest grange
organized at this writing bears the
number 1343. Between the date Of or
ganizing of Fredonia No. and Tru-
mansburg 1343 there Is period OF
forty-six years. And yet old F'redonis
is today third In the list Of member
ship OF oranges in the Empire State
with an enrolment Of $40. There's a
record for you! Old only In years.
young in spirit and endeavor Este
perpetual" Fredonia!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-05
Only A Dollar

One Of the chief differences between
people who make goodly showing of
their lives and those who allow them
to slip as waste through their fingers
is that the first have cultivated their
sense of values.
While not misery they know the
value of a dollar and study ways and
means for accumulating odd dollars
into lump sum. Why not follow
their example and let our bank
account plan help YOU to accumulate
more? A dollar will get you started.
per cent Interest on Deposits.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-05
NORTH POWNAL

Mrs. VIM. Green of Cedar Hill
Farm has been entertaining her moth
er, Mrs. Roster of Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong OF
Griswoldville, Mass, and their guest
Mrs. McAllister, Of Lowell, Mass.
were recent visitors at the home of
Fred Smith.
Miss Marcia B. Eldred and her
niece, Miss Dorothy Brimener, both
of Albany, N. T., have been visiting
at the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Eldred.
Miss Marion Ramsdell of Pownal is
completing her course of study in the
Grammar School, in the graded school
of this village. She expects to enter
high school another fall.
The ladies of the Congregational
church served supper in the parlors
last Thursday evening and large
number were present. Many coming
in from Pownal for the occasion.
Many Of the people in this vicinity
who own automobiles have taken the
trip over the Mohawk trail and are
enthusiastic over the excellence of the
road and the beauty of the scenery.
The young people of this place
gave reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Brenenstuhl on their return
from their wedding trip. Mrs. Bren-
enstuhl was formerly Miss Moon Of
Petersburg, N. Y.
Those from North Pownal who at
tended the Republican Rally in Ben
nington came home well pleased with
the speech of Senator Dillingham;.
More should have taken the opportun-
ity to hear him.
p. NJ. Lewis and Frank Moon took
hike over West Mountain to Peters
burg, n. Y, on recent Sunday ex
pecting to return by train, but as no
trains were running they were obliged
TO telephone Clayton Thompson OF
this village to come for them in his
Ford The return trip was then soon
made.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-05
HOW To MAKE HOME
MADE SCENTS.

Lavender Water. Put into
bottle aud shake well onc.cighth
OF a pint Of spirits Of wine, enc.
eighth Of an ounce OF oil OF Law.
ender and quarter Of a dram
Of essence OF ambcrgris.
Eau de Cologne Half an
ounce each OF oils OF lemon and
bergamot. sixteenth Of an ounce
OF oil OF orange peel, quarter of
. a dram OF oil Of rosemary, TWEEN.
~ drops OF oil Of neroli, five
drops Of essence of musk or am
hergris. Reduce this amount OF
) ingredients in half pint OF rec
titled spirits Of wine,
) Numerous perfumes may be
made by adding to small guam
tity OF rectliied spirits OF wine
, oils Of geranium. sandalwood,
rosemary or essence of berga-
mot, musk or ambergris, add
ing II drop by drop until the de-
sired perfume is obtained.
These ingredients may be OBJ
tained from any drug store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-05
THE GOSPEL OF JESUS CHRIST

The Gospel of Jesus Christ, preach
ed to the world before the Temple at
Jerusalem was destroyed. IS the same
Gospel to the world in the last genera
ton, today. Matt. XXIV-14. When
the Savior left the temple in Jeru-
salem for the last time, He said: Be-
hold your house is left unto you desc
late. Matt. XXIII-39. His disciples not
comprehending how that magnificent
temple could become desolate, called
His attention to the massive stones
in the structure as they departed from
the temple. Jesus replied: See we not
all these things? Verify | say unto
you, there shall not be left here one
stone upon another that shall not be
thrown down. This perplexed them
still more, and privately they asked
Him: Tell us, when shall these things
be? And what shall be the sign of
thy coming and the end of the world ?
The disciples evidently supposed that
the two events would take place at the
same time. They did not comprehend
that many centuries would intervene
between these two events. The Say
Jour in answer traced down through
the history of the world to 14th verse
which reads: "And this Gospel Of the
kingdom shall be preached in all the
world for a witness unto all nations;
and then shall the end come" Every
event mentioned in Matt. XIV to
Ia, met fullfillment during the time
when the disciples preached the Cos
pei to the whole world, and Paul could
say that every creature had heard it.
Neither is there anything recorded in
these verses that will not be fulfilled
in special manner during the preach
ing of the Gospel to the world in this
last generation. Twice again in this
same chapter Christ traces the history
of the world, but all the events men
toned in the two other lines of prop
hecy were not fulfilled before the de-
struction Of Jerusalem. The Gospel
preached to the world before the
temple was destroyed. Mark XVI-15.
Christ's last charge TO His disciples
was: Go We into all the world, and
preach the Gospel to every creature.
Eph. Hi to 9. The burden of warn
ing the world to make all men see
what is the fellowship, etc, rested
heavily upon Paul. LIST Thess. LIS.
The Thessalonians imbibed so much Of
this spirit from Paul that they were
instrumental in helping to spread the
Gospel throughout Macedonia and
Achaia. Rom. is. The church in
Rome, the capital Of the world, shared
in the same spirit, and their influence
reached throughout the whole world.
Col. I-5-6. Before Paul's death he had
the joy Of seeing the burden Of his
soul accomplished. In A. d. 81 he said
that the Gospel had been preached in
all the world and that it had brought
for fruit. adv.
Continued next week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-05
VESUvIUS AGAIN ACTIVE
Special Prayers by Inhabitants Ir
Vicinity Of Volcano

Naples, Nov. 3.-Mount Vesuvius
is again in eruption and the inhabi-
tants in its vicinity have become
greatly alarmed. Special prayers
were made and professions Of people
went to favored shrines, as repeti-
ton OF the disaster OF 1906 is feared.
The activity OF the volcano first
manifested itself by deep detonations
and rumblings. This was followed
by gigantic columns OF smoke and
soon thereafter an abundant eruption
OF lava began.
The last serious eruption OF Mt.
vesuvius occurred in the spring OF
1906. Several villages we're destroyed
and the property loss was estimated
at $50, 200, 900. About 500 persons
were killed and SO, 900 were rendered
homeless.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-05
Biz Men Of Nation Go to Church. Get
the Habit! Join the Procession!

TT deporabe but nevertheless true that there men who
think eemnacy to be often In church these
men should awaken to the Of their ways
The really strong men, the of the nation constant
churchgoers They rarely miss Sunday The story told OF
great who occasion accorded magnificent
ovation The audience cheered him for fully five minutes 1t was
tribute calculated any mans head Then there came cries
for speech The composer faced the great multitude OF his ah
mrers and said:
~WHAT DOTH IT PROFIT A MAN TO GAIN THE
WHOLE WORLD AND LOSE HIS OWN SOULY
THAT WAS ALL. AUDIENCE WAS ELECTRIFIED THEY
KNEW THE DEEP RELIGION OF THE MAN AND oRAsPED THE
SIGNIFICANCE OF HIS REMARKS THE OVATION THAT WENT
BEFORE WAS AS NOTHING COMPARED TO THAT WHICH FOL-
LOWED THAT GREAT AUDIENCE DIDN'T THINK THIS MAN
EFFEmlNATE HE WAS BIG ENOUGH TO PROCLAIM PUBLICLY
HIS FAITH IN GOD A HEREAFTER. 1T is THE WEAK
RATHER THAN THE STRONG WHO, WHILE PROCESSING
BELIEF IN GOD REMAINS AWAY FROM CHURCH IF you Be
LEvE IN GOD YOUR BELIEF BY GOING TO CHURCH
GOD DOESN'T ASK MUCH TIME.
Don't.delay GOING TO CHURCH Start in next Sunday.
Get the habit You'll find il is hard task Join the pro-
ceson By going church you good example to your neigh
bor II will set him thinking You will please your wife, your
mother your sister will fiji them with happiness to that
YOU are on the righteousness And be honest with your
self you you lot happier after hour with Cod
GO TO CHURCH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-05
DIR. A. w. FARNSWORTH
Rutland. VT.

Special attention to painless
extraction and artificial teeth.
Office in Tuttle Block, Center
St., Rutland, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-05
SOUTH DORSET

Mrs. Lewis Smith and her sister,
Mrs. Elsie FRANKLIN and their mother,
Mrs. Brown, who have been stopping
the past two weeks at the Orvis Cot
tage, were very pleasantly entertained
last Wednesday by Mrs. John McNa-
mar and Mrs. Sarah Wyman at Mrs.
McNamara's home, Lone Pine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-05
H. A. DALRYMPLE, ID. ID. S.
Office: Mead Block, Room No. 30
Rutland, VT.
Rutland, VT.

Open last ten days of each month.
Thirty-four years Dentist in YER
mont. A graduate of two Dental Col
teges, and holds certificate to prac-
tice in New York. Expert in making
and selecting artificial teeth. Also in
filling with the new Porcelain Cement.
Over 100000 filings of that kind
made by dentists in the last two years.
As good as gold and looks much bet
ter. No better extractor Of teeth
without pain in the state. In use 10
years. No swollen, aching gums after
extracting.
Will be at Battenkill Inn. Manches-
ter Depot, Saturday, November 9TH.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-05
The
Marble Savings
Bank
Rutland, Vermont
Officers

Officers
John n. Woodfin, President, Charles +
Ross, Vice President, John ]. Murphy
Treasurer, Lathrop II. Baldwin, Asst
Treasurer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-11-05
How 20 Improve the Bath.

How to Improve tho bath'
Do you enjoy cold sponge bath In
the morning2 Add tablespoonful OF
salt to the bowlful OF water and notice
how much more refreshing the bath
will be-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25
Candicd Honey.

III honey be kept for any length Of
time especially during cold weather,
IL has tendency TO change from its
original beautiful liquid transpar-
ency To a white semi-solid granular
condition; and when ii is thus
changed bee-keepers call IL gran
uloted" or "candied" Sometimes IL
Is candied so solid that when In q bar
rel the head has to be taken off, and
the honey removed by tie spadeful.
But its condied condition is not TO
DE taken us an evidence against it's
genuineness or purity, but rather to
the contrary. for the adulterated hon
eys are less liable to candy than those
that are pure. Some prefer honey in
tho candied state: but the majority
prefer liquid.
III Is an easy matter to restore 1t
TO Its former liquid condition. Simp-
u keep IL in hot water long enough
out not too hot. IL heated above 100
degrees there is danger of spelling the
color and running the flavor. Re-
member that honey contains the most
delicate of all flavors-that of the
howers from which IL is taken. A
good way is to set the vessel contain
Ing the honey inside another vessel
containing hot water. not allowing
ne bottom Of the one to rest direct
- on the bottom of the other. but
lItting a bit OF shingle OF something
of the kind between. Let IT stand on
the stove. but do not let the water
boil. IL may take half a day or long
e. TO melt the honey. III the honey Is
sct directly on the reservoir OF
cookstove II will be all right in q few
days. In time II will granulate again.
When II must again be melted.
"A. i. Root says; Honey that has
Oeen kept some time. especially II IL
Is rot very ripe and thick, MAJ need
s;erilizing before 1t is fit for those
who have weak digestion. DR.. Kel-
iogg. OF Battle Creek. Mich. strong
ly emphasizes this point. All that is
necessary Is TO heat the honey as
above. III 1t Is inclined to be rather
thin at moderate temperatures, set II
on a back oven and let 1t ripen slow
iy until II is so thick that you may
turn over spoonful without spilling
the contents. Such honey will al
most always be found wholesome and
moro easily digested than any form
OF sugar"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25
membership and much interest is be-
ing shown in the post.
Spring Blood and System CIeaser.

During the winter months imeuri-
ties accumulate, your blood becomes
impure and thick, your kidneys, liver
and bowels fail to work, causing So
called Spring Fever" You feel
tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bitters
the spring tonic and system cleans
er-is what you need; they stimulate
the Kidneys, liver and bowels to
healthy action, expel blood impurities
and restore your health, strength and
ambition. Electric Bitters makes
you feel like new. Start four week. 81
treatment--it will put you in fine
shape for your spring work. Guar
anteed. All druggists. soc and s1.00.
Fl. E. Bucklen & Co., PHILADELPHIA or
st LO,liS-Adyt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25
LEVER ON COST OF IGNORANCE.
CONGRESSMAN DELIVERS AD-
DRESS TO TEACHERS ASSO-
CITATION.
United States Commissioner OF E,du-
cation Claxton Addresses Meeting.
Officers OF IL. S. /. Association Re.
elected.

Spartanburg, March 20.-Before &
large and responsive audience at the
Converse college auditorium tonight
Congressman \. +. Lever addressed
the members Of the state Teachers
association of South Carolina on 1.-The
High Cost OF Ignorance" The speak
er devoted the major portion Of hit
address to the exposition Of some in.
stances where ignorance has caused
this country to lose much in different
ways. He declared that the present
administration is endeavoring to edu-
cate the people in order that a ces-
sation OF those injurious results may
be brought about in the shortest pos
sible time.
In a few we'll chosen remarks DR..
p. L. Claxton, United States commits
sioner of education. supplemented
what Congressman Lever had said.
These were the only speakers of the
evening. Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart,
head of the famous moonlight school
in Kentucky. having notified the as
sociation by telegraph that owing to
illness she would be unable to attend
the meetings here.
The attendance last night was ex-
cellent. probably 1900 people being
present during the exercises Of the
evening. Many of these were teach
ers, Of whom probably 1000 are now
in the city. OF this number, SIS have
registered. and 1t is conservatively es-
timated that at least 200 others have
not registered. Few OF the visiting
delegates have left the city, as they
have been urgently requested to re-
main until tomorrows' meeting, when
much important business will be
transacted and when the officers for
next year will be elected.
j. Il. Swearingen, State superin-
tendent OF education, was present to-
night and he will be one Of tho
SPEAKERS To-Day.
One OF the pleasing features Of to-
nights programme was the musical
rendered by local talent,
these eleciting many compliments and
prolonged applause from the aud
icnce.
The South Carolina Improvement
association. which ended it's session at
Wofford college this afternoon, re-
elected the following officers: Miss
Mary Eva Hite. Aiken, president;
Mrs. Dora Dee Walker, Barnwell,
vice president; Miss Madeline Spigner.
Calhoun, recording secretary; Miss
Izadora Williams. corresponding sec
retary; Miss Florence Stubbs. Rome.
treasurer
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-25

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Cstarrh
Cure.
+. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known
y. J. Cheney tor the last 10 years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and n
nanclally able to carry out any obll-
cation made by his firm.
National Bank OF Commerce.
Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
tsrnally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surface OF the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.