davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-10
I [HAM[{Z @G7DWlM(G
TEX I S
1t Is a good thing to give
thanks unto the Lord
Psalm Fclf, l..
enter into bis gates With
thanksgiving and into bis
courts With praise; be
thankful unto BIN and
bless bis name. Psalm
{, 4.
Adjoining the
Table

IIOAS lOI Luo les
tivity, from nf,4.ature representations
of the lordly gobbler to the homely but
palatable pumpkin. And, best Of all,
many Of these pretty favors and place
cards can be made at home with very
little trouble.
There is perhaps nothing more efec-
tive among these new ideas than the
pumpkin centerpiece, Or Jack Horner
pie, as it is sometimes called. This is
really most deceptive affair, for it
looks like a genuine pumpkin, but is
really cunningly fashioned from deep
yellow tissue paper held in shape by
wire frame or a frame of rather stiff
cardboard. The stem and leaves are
made of dark green paper. The in
terror of the pumpkin is hollow and
can be filed with small favors for the
guests, with ribbons leading from it to
each plate.
This table receives an added touch
of gayety from having the edges
wreathed with pumpkin vines adorned
both with blossoms and miniature
fruit. The vines themselves are made
Of wire wound with tiny twist Of cot
ton batting and covered with green pa
per. The small pumpkins are simply
balls of cotton on a wire stem covered
with yellow Grape paper, while the
blossoms are Of yellow tissue.
Just below the lace trimmed cloth
this same table is draped with a roll
Of turkey paper, which is most effec.
tive. This is a white Grape paper OF
which are printed large turkeys in nat
tural colors. 1t is gathered along the
upper edge very slightly and fastened
by pinning under the edge Of the table
! cloth.
The place cards are small turkeys
! with easel backs that can be made
from the little turkeys cut from the
paper napkins that are got out fol
! Thanksgiving. These little gobblers
should first be mounted on heavy card
| board and then touched up with a little
gold paint on the feathers to give then
hand painted effect.
A most amusing turkey centerpiece
represents the piece de resistance OF
the Thanksgiving table as very sporty
bird indeed. He wears a high silk hat
he carries a cane under one arm, or
rather, under one claw, and in his beal
is cooked a long black cigar. His feath
ers are white and brown and his wat
! ties a brilliant red, and his tail is
spread to it's greatest extent. But, with
al, he is a hollow sham, and his in
terror can be used as a receptacle fol
favorS or bonbOns.
One Of these gay birds would certain
ly create a great deal Of merriment al
the dinner table.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-10
Thanksgiving Pumpkin Pie.

In the Woman's Home Companion
Fannie Merritt Farmer cookery editor
of that publication, presented a num-
Der of November recipes, among which
is the following for pumpkin pie:
mix thirds cupful Of brown sug-
ar, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one
half teaspoonful ginger and one-half
teaspoonful Of salt, and add one and
one-half cupfuls of steamed and strain:
ed pumpkin, two eggs, slightly beaten.
one and one-half cupfuls of milk and
one-haff cupful Of cream. Bake in one
crust"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-10
The Basis of ThankfuIness.

The unqualified acceptance Of life,
with all its mystery and pain, all it's
labor and WEAKNESS and yet with all
its sweetness and joy and all its latent
potentiality-that Is and forever must
be the basis of true gratitude, the one
great theme for thanks. Unless you
are grateful for life itself you cannot
be truly glad for anything that life
contains. But being grateful for life
itself adds a tinge Of celestial glory to
every simple blessing and makes today
akin to the vast forever.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-10
kinu Edward Liked Turkey,

The late King Edward VII. of Eng
land, travelling in America In 1860, con-
ceived liking for roasted turkey with
oyster and chestnut dressing and with
cranberry sauce and for Albemarle pip.
pins and Baldwin apples. In after
years, when he came into possession of
Sandringham, he caused arrangements
to be made by his steward whereunder
those delicacies We're forwarded from
America at regular times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-10
CORNS REMOVED

Or. Hight, chiropodist will be at
Valley House on Thursday and Friday,
NOV. IL and IL. 44-45
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-10
Barton Academy and
Graded School
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
THE VALUE OF SCHOOL NOTES
IN A TOWN PAPER.

The value of school notes in town
paper cannot be over-estimated. They
are to the townspeople constant re-
minder of the presence of the school in
their midst They are a source of in
formation to outsiders sending their
children to the school and show to the
parents of the students what their
children are doing The copying of
these notes by other schools show that
other people have noticed them and
profited by them.
Mariorio Fish Ut
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-10
ORLEANS

C. S. Stevens and G. J. Gross were
business visitors at Troy on Tuesday.
F. J. Kinney was business visitor
at ST. Johnshury the first of the week.
Colby Stoddard was business visit
or at Kichford Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Several of the high school girls of
Barton visited the Orleans high school
on Monday.
Miss Eva has gone to Franconia. N.
H.. to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Gertrude Hodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lamper and John
Davidson of Lynn. Mass, have been
visiting at the Valley House.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E.. Doe spent a few
days last week at Mr.. Does old home
at Northampton, Mass.
New England telephones have been
installed for John Young at Browning
ton, Daniel Allen of Westmore and for
G. c. Claris at Coventry.
]. A. Gilman was at Barton the first
connection with his work there as
jeweler for F. E. Nelson.
Company A of the Orleans Heavy
Artillery was called into action again
last week to capture two steers which
had escaped from the custody of the
Smith & jenkins butchers. The steers
had been led several miles and as
they neared the slaughter house they
became frantic and escaped. On the
following day L. M. Kinsley and one
other over-modest sportsman answered
to the call with modern rifles and
succeeded in bringing down one of the
steers in the sugar place of Roscoe
Dutton and the other in the Taplin &
Rowell pasture near Willoughby river.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-10

Thanksgiving day is a festival
for elderly people. The move
ment or that day is toward the
home where the father and
mother, the grandfather and
grandmother, live. 1t matters
not if we have made home for
ourselves and if it be ever SO
happy, it is to the home Of boy
hood or girlhood that we turn
on this day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

"Think o. your nnercies, chill
Iuns," is very good quotation to
bear in mind whenever troubles
threaten to overwheIm US, and
really if you do think Of your
nercies you will surely find that
the troubles and the mercies are
about evenly balanced in most
Iifetimes, even though during /,
their visitations we do not al Z
ways think SO. II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-10
NOTICE.,

Notice is hereby given that pass book No.
1886 issued on July 2, 1915, to Paul Gunchik
by the Central Savings Bank & Trust Com
pany of Orleans, Vermont, has been lost
ing or advancing money on said book.
Orleans. Vermont, November 8, 1915.
Signed
PAUL GUNCHIK
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-10
TRAINING CLASS NOTES.

Marjorie Fisk, 1T.
TRAINING CLASS NOTES.
Room Is has several four o'clock
visitors. | wonder why?
The training class wishes to thank
the givers for the new table and
settee in room 18.
We were all glad to have Miss
Patrick back with US after her absence
at the teachers convention.
Certain members of the class find
it hard to tear themselves away from
youthful admirers. Ask Miss Wilson.
Ask Miss Calkins and Miss Curtis
why history was so interesting Tues
day. (The morning after the night
Psychology class grows more inter-
esting as the days go by. It seems to
be taking the form of experience
meetings" lately.
Question in Psychology: "Where is
the mind? We think we know where
some peoples minds are, but we do
not want to Judge everyone by these
few.
Tuesday morning our "skillful
chauffeur" thought she would take us
in to Hotel Barton for dinner, but
seemed to change her mind as -quickly
as she made it up.
Certain favored young gentlemen
| from high school were invited to Psy-
chology class Friday afternoon. If
! you know who was asked perhaps you
can find out from them what happened.
"Oh!'' cried Miss Calkins as she
started up from troubled sleep, "Oh.
| was so frightened, / thought, | was
fleeing to a Mental State pursued by a
Percept and I could not tell whether /
was geography or a psychology.
{" IT'S the last fly of summer,
| Left buzZing alone"
sang Miss Wilson as she skillfully
welded her favorite weapon-then, as
she sadly surveyed the little black body
before her. "Alas my occupation
gone! !"
| On Tuesday of last week the train
| ing class motored to the River school
and spent a most enjoyable morning
with Miss Winslow and her interesting
pupils The schoolhouse. which has
recently been remodelled, is very
attractive and was highly suggestive
of ways and means of profitably utiliz-
ing available space and material. The
class found the teachers plan of work
and method of procedure exceedingly
instructive and all felt that the visit
was one of real profit as we'll as pleas
ure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
C0ORS AND M'MILLEN
ON ALUMNI COMMITTEE

a D. MrNrIlrn ana Henry O..
Coors. Jr. OF Jh,s rity, have been ape
pointed W.Wla, OF tho Nov M'N
Geo commute yf fle Mieh "n uuiyor-
rt, 1luuu -orsauiz1tiou thai a trF-
ire o.. raise 50 N00.U0u Tor q unltei-
.It huildlra Tho roumittee viii gn
after contributions from the eighty
even Nl.hIelu university alumni boo
thig state.
D. Is. Friedman. one of tho ten
mcmhort uf tbo r%raduating class this
year. who t.n tho road to Organize
the movement throughout the coun-
try. arrived hero laot night.
FOLLOW .Ha Del .hr full Ncw Mexico
committee. Chairman. r.. j. Palcn. Of
Santa &c. s,.r,tIrv. 49, = Bowman,
o' Santa F,. A. o.. MeMlIeu. AIuu-
pucfuu, l3.ur g. CDors. JT. Alhu-
pucrlu, G vs. ~rrIahard. santa Fr
D. o. Grm-laV santa Fc. John a.
M'r.u Dr.. Santa pc. %. VI Thomas.
H.rU I, Dc E TNitchol Santa Fc.
Ii'r.'r 49, Clark. East Las Vegas;
3rtn. il'c a. floH1rdson. Roswell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
E INSPECTOR
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
BUILDING EQUIPMENT

Luther Jenner, an inspector Of me
chanicni equipment, heating appara-
tus and plumbing In federal buildings,
who represents the Treasury depart
ment. made an inspection M the fed
"ral building Yesterday. Hc found
everything in a condition TO elicit
praise. liz lost his official calm over
the elevator. He said Il was Ia the
best shape he over saw a piece of such
equipment. The shaft was the clean.
est Of any ON his whole route. nc
said.
He left last night for El Paso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


Henry hnuls baggage. Phone $50.
Mayor ID. II. Boatrieht spent yes
terday In Santa Pc attending a meet
Ing Of the board Of pcnitentiary COM
m~issionors.
Mr. and Mrs W. G. Keim were In
santa Fc yesterday. having made al
trim In "a motor ear.
T. g. Butler. we'll kuown automo-
bile man, motured tu santa he Tues
day.
Edward johnson. n varsity stu
dent. started on the school year yes
terday ny fracturing his right arm
johnson left the campus on q wheel.
with a power attachment. and while
mrling into Central nvonre. the ma
chine skiddcd. The fracture was re-
duced by Or. j. A. Reidy.
New bids for the women ward adj
dillon 10 the couut Jail will bc rc-
o'ited ug the count commissioners
next Wednesday r. j. Dye's bad has
been rejected.
g. HcfnardineM has been granted e
Do enso for "a saloon M itOl South
broadway.
Geraldine Fnrrar. grand opera
star. who recently entered tn photo
play field. passed through Albuquo-
ques Tuesday evening On route from
Los Angeles 60 Chicago.
saul Harris, at West silver avenue
started today IN a selling trip Tor an
EASTERN house lie expects to be- gone
for about four months.
-. j. Thomas, cashier Of the Mcr-
chants and stock Growers bank. az
Hulbruok, Arizona. accompanied uy
his wife ana son was in the city to-
day on his WAY home from q trip To-
Texas. Mrs Thomas has been visit
ing 1T Midland. Texas Mr. Thomas
Formerly prHDticcd law la Gallup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
SALAZAR PROTESTS
THERE IS NO NEED
TO FEAR HIM
Absolutely Penniless, He Says
and Washington Has No
Cause to be Afraid of Rev
olutionary Activity.

r.t A. AZ ,.f
~ WI '"' "
"c" H'llHiloiN retained Co defend Gen.
Jose Nncz Siluzur AGAINST tho rharla
of ppriur, under which n, ,,uI lac
,,i,a me-, M
'" WIS -" "'"''' p
'""'lT'l at hls iltht trial.
Statements have boon made rs
kuuW that tho aim, .f tb. f.I.,.t .t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

TRAMP MINISTER TO
HOLD SERVICES HERE

ON a tour cot the United States. REV.
Aaron = Witt OF Harrisburg. Pa.
scif styled tramp minister arrived
100 Albuquerque lust uirht ana b. the
guest OBJ The captain ut the local Sal-
fti"n Army The minister has tray
el"d through alI tHe southern FtHtcs
Within the last few months. and has
been rhHnscd in preaching the gospel
Tor The last live years. paving special
attention tp r,urhIur duwutullcn
mon. w"m"u boss and rirls UIa
mission ,a Goo roach 70 class uf people
whom other ministers cannot reach
Here until sunday uiHut REV. Mt.
Wttt wIll preach With thc salvation
Army un thy streets and 900 t.oir
hail From Albuquerque tho cllnnr-
last goes Co Santa Gee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
M AFTER
FAIR PREMIUMS:
COUNTY DONATION

Ih' .HIr'H coma ]iFsioncra yostcr-
"nN ' .u'.IHI meeting sen aside
i'"" ."r 70 county exhibit at Tho state
I"lf Herman N|uehor A. ~. eirpup
"ld j. .eh'z we're appointed 20
committee foo HH., charge cot tho ,y.
Dol. If.
The Farmer. of Tho COUNT are go.
.hH after ih' .H.r prize money. Tho
i'"l that Tine .Hp.estion tina. Per
raliiln count declare itselr out o.
the competition for prizes b. not lug
"ud ih' suggested action un'allod
inr They point out that il viii not Dee
% local iaIr Loo .us sonre Of the word
hut % state IfT md th.t FcrnHiill'
county De- justly entitled 90 exploit iis
resource l"d r.suurccnlncss quite as
much us an. OTHER division uf the
ummuuWrufr..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
GOLD STAR MINING
COMPANY

The cold star MINING q Milling CO..
with u.f.yos iu old Albuquerque. Joe
Drl Frlto. statutory agent, have tl'd
incorporation papers iu the uliio" OF
al, STAT, corporation commission. TN
company ia capitalized 3t $500. un".
with -nU 600 sh1r,s at 81 each. The
fHm ut s22a.OHO has been subscribed
Tho company VIII do 70 general mining
business Tho iuoprporaturs are joe
U.l Frutc. Juan Uuca y Snlaznr anu
j. NJ MORGAN COL, Old Albuquerque.
and FrunE Little of san Pedro. each
tuN.u. G8.1sn shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
KNIFE wIELDER
GETS go DAYS;
FULL OF REGRET

.Tasirnifo Contrerae who drew n lons
hunting knife during a squabble on
south FIrat street Yesterday afternoon
y was knocked down aud disarmed
~ byHtanders. drew the usual dose
lVr those who carry deadly weapons
when ne faced Judge Crnis in the city
crurt this morning lie will spend
b next aisiy days IN the county iaii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
OFF s FOR
HORSE RACES
CHOSEN
Updergraff, Starter and Mag
nus Flaws Presiding Judge /;
A. w. DobsOn to Manage
Competitive Show.

Secretary Wiley OF the state ntr
commission today announced that the
Officials for the race meet In Botoh,r
nave been definitely decided upnu.
g. W. bpdegfau has been cnna,u aa
starter ami Magnus Flaws a. prcsid-
ms judge Both pdcgran and Flaws
ar" known nom coast Co coast as
competent officials, hayinu served in
important capacities ai the race meet
h'ld in san Francisco during the
sprinA Tho prospects are very bright
Tor %nsplcrdid ruce meet during tho
fair The prizes total 10000. win
ihrce harness ana two running races
each day. The entries ranging from
ten G" twenty lone horses.
Dob-un Iiots, Judge.
\ W buh6Un. of Dos MuIu.r. Iowa.
has been selected ns Iudrr at the
horse show. which also promises TO
De- % big feature cot the far. nuusun
rs known throughout the middle west
as "a spl ndid judge ct horses, hls ser
vices being In drmlud al all the
hor~" shows iu Iowa. Illinois. Kansas.
Missouri ana adjoining stutes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

Phone ?. hed nam. 81 West Cop
per, for nrst class livery. W. l..
Trlmbie & Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

DIT. ProVines. eye. rEf. NOSE and
throat. \. T. Armile Bids. Phone
T27.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

Public stcnographor. Room II.
Grant Building. phone -ss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

Can't look well. eat well. or reel
well with impure blood Keep tn
blood pure with Burdock Blood bat.
tiers. Eat simply. take exercise. Keep
clean. and good health is pretty sure
10 follow. Si.O0 a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

Conieras was mu Of regret over the
knife incident this morning. lie mid
ne wasn't in the habit OF carrying
eight inches Of razor-edged steel. Hc
said he bought the knife only a few
minutes before he got into the row.
with the idea. that Il would come N
handy around the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

for while and then drew a chalk line in front
OF its eyes. Immediately the hen became cata-
leptic. Science now explains this miracle
and shows that the feat can be done with many
birds, irrespective, and the chalk line Is not at
all necessary. 1t is all due to the capacity OF
animals to feign death by pouring out one Of
the internal juices or "hormones" from the
pituitary glands or similarly placed tissues.
Henri Fabre, the nonogenarian French ento-
mologist, tells how he and his boyhood friends
and companions we're accustomed to put whole
hocks Of turkeys to sleep with their heads tucked
under their wings. Guinea pigs, mice, rabbits
squirrels, cats, dogs, bats and others are all
capable Of this hypnotism. II you fasten them
gently and kindly to a pillow. bed. table or
board and turn this suddenly upside down.
hypnosis will be induced in them.
Frogs are peculiarly and quickly brought under
this influence SO also are nevis and tadpoles,
beetles, waterbugs stick insects. spiders, dady-
long-legs, and host OF different insects feign
death in this fashion. This style OF catalepsy
and hypnosis saves their lives in many instances
Even the females OF one species of bug-the
galeodes-when It wishes to refuse the courtship
and advances of the strong and powerful male,
conveniently passes into this hypnotic condition
in order 10 avoid him. II the naturalist sud
denly seizes female in the back, Just as the
male might might in the ecstasy Of love, she
passes into cstaleptic state.
Certain crabs do the same thing but Dr..
Mangold's details OF the crayhshs behavior are
particularly interesting. lf the crayhsh is dis
durbed II nights and resists as far as II is able
Not successful, II at becomes cataeptic.
IL may then, Ike a man hypnotized, be put into
any posture, and there II will remain bent,
doubled up on Its head and so on. 1t may, Ike
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

the walking stick insect. be fixed In the most
grotesque attitudes for hours without budging.
The walking stick insect goes into a trance
whenever light is flashed upon It, It also dis
poses it's body intellgenty parallel with twigs
and leaves, just as If 1t knew what was what
Human hypnosis differs considerably from all
OF these
1t Is a sleep-like state brought on by sug-
gestion. II implies a close touch between the
hypnotiser and the subject 1t also has power
exhibited In q check muscular movement and OF
locomotion, Changes also OF sensation and SEN
sttveness occur. II is a physical effect, is
human hypnosis The condition in animals is
entirely different Suggestion here plays no
part but the automatic parts OF the body, the
"ductloss glands" like the thyroid. play major
role The brain has nothing to do with the
latter, and may not have anything really to do
with human mesmerlsm.
Experimental Investigations do not yet wholly
proye-beeause they Gro sot yet eompeted-but
so far toward showing that the catalepsy in
animals, hypnosis and mesmcrism In some men,
end the normal sleep In everybody, arc induced
by releasing into the flowing vital streams OF
blood and lymph, some pent-up Juice or fluid.
There are present In the living structures some
"hormone' or gland-stuff which is freed at night
in the case OF normal sleep. Fear releases the
other stuff in animals. and suggestion as well
as fear opens up the flood gates in the mater
OF catalepsy and hypnotls.
Moreover, In certain types OF insanity such
AS dementia praecox. thyroid insufficiencies and
others where near catalepsy and true catalepses
occur, II has long been understood that vari.
our parts OF human physiology were out OF order
The thyroid, parathyrOds, adrenals, and other
glands are often then found in diEtr9ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
How Pharoahs Magcans Hypnozed the Snakes Into Rods

~ VERY boy and girl who ever went to Sun.
r day school remembers the admiration
- and jealousy which stole over their
hearts when they heard how Pharaoh's mAgi.
clans in the days OF Moses turned sticks into
snakes and performed many other mysterious
and startling feats. Professor Ernst Mangold,
OF Jena University, Germany, now enters the
arena OF science and explains all Of these sup
possdly wonderful fssts OF magic in such
ashton that almost any brave boy can carry
out any one Of them.
Even the bloodthirsty and poisonous cobra.
he says, can be turned into q walking stick, II
seized while in its threatening attitude by deity
catching IL behind the head and then pressing
steadily with the hngers and thumb.
At once 1t begins to grow stih and will re-
main so straight that man may lean upon II
without bending II and for some little time.
In nne, the serpent thus passes into q state of
hypnosis due TO pressure upon the certain vital
spots behind the head YoYu might. at FIRST
Thought, imagine that it would require great
braVado upon your part when in danger from
cobra's threatening position 10 strike. you gent
ly leaned forward TO seize It behind. Such,
however, is not the case. On the contrary. as
the reptile gets ready to strike, It passes into
a state OF auto'hypnotism, for a few moments.
This is to steady its aim.
The ancient tricksters at the court OF the
Pharaohs evidently discovered this long before
our modern professors and scientists, such as
Dr. Mangold. Snake charmers also know IT..
The result is that children can be trained 70
turn these snakes into canes
In 1876 the Jesuit father AthsnRslus Kircher
described q famous experiment
He placed hen on the table, held II firmly
Is, by the Star Company. Great Britain Rights II