davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1911-09-14
Scarlet Fever.

Scarlet fever or scarlatina-the
names are synonymous, although
often enormously supposed to denote
two distinct diseases shares with
diptheria the unenviable distinction
of being one of the two most dread
ed and dreadful diseases of child
hood. That Is not to say that GER
tain diseases are not more often
fatal. but they are not so common,
nor are they in general so likely to
have serious consequences.
Scarlet fever is an infectious dis
ease, although il Is not known posi- =
lively what germ causes 1t, nor is il
always easy TO trace the mode OF
infection.
An attack may begin in variety
of ways, but in general three forms
are recognized. In the usual, and
fortunately the mildest form, the
disease begins with shivering OF
chilly feelings, sometimes a con-
yulslon, fever, loss of appetite,
vomiting, and often a sore throat.
In twenty four or forty eight hours
the rash appears. 1t is a general
raspberry colored eruption which
disappears on pressure, and returns
slowly, so that if the end of pen
holder is drawn firmly over the skin
white line is made which persists
for several minutes.
In another the first symptoms are
the same, but more severe, and the
signs of inflammation of the throat
are marked. Inspection of the
throat shows 1t to be very red, the
mucous membrane often ulcerates,
and it is frequently covered with .
leathery looking membrane like that
seen in dipthena. The inflammation
travels to the nose, and often to tn {
ears, in which case it may cause
permanent deafness. The h Id
appears much more i'll than IN the
simple form, fact due to absorption
of the poison produced by the bac.
terra IN the throat.
In the worst form, malignant scar
let fever It Is called, the attack i,
sudden, and the child is seen from the
first to be very i'll, the fever is high,
the lips are blue, there is more OF
less drowsiness, and the little patient
Is evidently poisoned through anc
through. If he lives long enough
for the rash to appear, it is no
bright, as is the ordinary case, bu
dusky and notvery extensive. Thi.
variety is really a form of blood
poisoning, the bacteria themselves
and not merely their excreteC
poisons.
The record., 1911-09-14
Notice 10 File Claims.

All persons having claims against
the estate of G.. p. Jefrics, dcccas-
ed, are notified to present the same
to me properly proven, on or before
Oct. /, 1911, for settlement.
This Aug. 20, 1911.
THOS. +. SUMNER, Admr.
The record., 1911-09-14
Ed HOw'S Country Town Sayings.

\ woman who does a great deal
of housework has a trot that is ac-
quired in no other way.
The pretuest woman in the United
States, many men believe, has her
face on the silver dollar.
After woman passes so it doesn't
matter much how old she is.
All tie business in' net in a
woman's nature seems TO be devoted
to paying off a church debt.
My idea of a coward is a man
who won't fight when he is drunk.
Most ministers are too willing to
allow strangers to stikc their con
gregalions for collection.
When a man is discharged his
wife thinks it was because he was
too honest to suit his employer.
Every man is thought to be good
looking by some woman of poor
taste.
The faith cure goes too far one
way, allopathy goes too far the
other
y ben . " oman wriles lEltsr, she
= aPt 10 put poetry in il 90 ne ex-
clusion of news.
Get your business rival into poll
tics and keep out yourself.
Look out for the people who call
on you to trade their half dallars
for your dollars.
Ii you mean well, as an evidence
of good faith you should occasionly
do something we'll.
SO many do not succeed that they
are able almost to make success
discreditable.
The record., 1911-09-14
Facts and FaIlacieS About THbercaIO-
sis.

Although there are many things
that we do not know about consump-
tion, or tuberculosis, there are some
that we do and a few that we are in
the act oflesfning
we do not know, for example,
what MACS for susceptibility and
what for immunity. Strong and ro-
bust persons are sometimes stricken
down with It; invalids and conva-
Iescents from other diseases arc no
more susceptible to it than are other
people, and It is possible to live for
an entire Lifetime in the condition
known as "run down" or "weak"
without becoming tuberculous.
People still speak of consumption
as inherited" J." but it IS not inherit
ed. y child may be born with a
certain tendency to It, but if proper
measures are taken early enough,
and kept up steadily and long
enough, this tendency can be over
come. a child whose parents be-
fore him, and their parents before
them, perhaps for generations back,
have been poor breathers, will pro-
badly inherit small, mesger chest,
and will therefore be the natural
victim of the consumption germ as
soon as it reaches him. That child
will have to be taught TO breathe.
The tendency TO pigeon-breast can
be overcome, and a narrow chest
developed to normal capacity; but
to do this, the child must be kept
constantly in good air, and taught
how to develop and use the lungs.
a pigeon breasted child who is be-
ing brought up on the coddling pro-
-oversheltered, overfed and
overclothed-is in as much danger
as if he lived under the famous
sword hanging from a hair.
Another long-hved fallacY, which
Is great pet with many people, i.
that other diseases "run into" con
sumption. \ man comes down with
an attack of typhoid fever or pneu.
monia: after the attack is over his
convalescence is slow and doubtful,
finally, unmistakable signs of tubcr-
culosis appear and he says, ri had
pneumonia, and itran into consump
tion But if he had been examin.
ed before the pneumonia started, b6
would have been found to be already
consumpiive: in fact, 1t would really
be more sensible to say that his con
sumption "ran into pneumonia"
1t must be remembered that con
sumption may be present long time
before the germs begin TO appear il
the eXpectoration. In spite of by
gienic precautions, we must all cone
in contact with the germs of con
sumption many times in lifetime
These germs we shall either breath,
in or swallow. We cannot escap
them. But there is an armor tha
is germ proof. Il is an invisibl
armor, woven of oxygen-fresh air
The record., 1911-09-14

Nj. Young L. Allison, of Louis
Vile, spent day or two here the
first of the week, visiting relatives,
he being widely connected in this
county, and will return later and
gather all available information
about his family. He was accom-
panied by his son, Young f. ALI
son, Jr. Mr.. Allison was long a
leading light among the Kentucky
press boys, and was connected edi
torially with several of the Louis
vile newspapers. For many years
he has been associate editor of the
Insurance Field" trade journal
of prominence.
The record., 1911-09-14
SocA MeNNoN.
The Earth Mother.

The wise Old Mother lets man play a
while
Even as a child with toys-about the
earth,
Ere she shall welcome back. with
sweet. slow smile,
The foolish one to whom her throes
gave birth.
Tug at his tether as he may, he knows,
Deep in his heart that she is always
by;
lie feels her presence underneath the
SHOWS,
And in the rain of autumn hears her
sigh.
The thrill of spring and summers
tilth the same,
Remind him of her breathing breast;
the sea
Is her unrest, and where the naples
flame,
She goes forth dcclScd in mood of
pleasantly.
The more he strays, the longer battles
grim
With foes or friends. playing mans :
shifting role,
The surelier doth there slow uprise in
him
The yearning to come back and ease
his soul
To take her hands and look into her
face
And kiss her forehead, while he
hears her say:
"Nelcome. ray dear, 70 tse nid wouied
place,
Welcome to love, nd sleep, and hol
iday."
The record., 1911-09-14
How 10 GET Rich.
Early to bed,
Early to rise,
Work like the dickens
And Advertise. "

You often hear married women
say; "I was married at sixteen. {"
But | never knew a girl to he mar
ried at sixteen. Did you?
When it comes to Greek or Latin
or Algebra, there may be school
teachers who can beat you, but when
it comes to practical knowledge, you
may be superior to them, if you are
observing and have a good head.
After a woman has been married
a year or so there is this sort of a
look on her face: "I wish | had
known some things sooner.
What's to hinder married women
looking as well as widows?
When a man says "the best
people" are of a certain opinion, he
is really expressing his own thoughts.
a lazy man nearly always drift:
into politics, or into the lodge
business.
Down in every womlns heart is a
longing to be loved as women are
loved on the stage.
The backbone Of a chicken alway.
reminds me of rocking chair tha
has been placed in batter and fried
Everyone seems to he looking fol
some one to work for him who will
see what needs to be done, withou
being told.
| never knew a circus to divide
but did you ever hear of a circus
that was not charged with il?
The most useful people are thos,
who quietly teach temperance
honesty, industry and justice b,
example, and at the same time d,
something for the communities II
which they live.
The record., 1911-09-14
Sun Bros. Show Here Yesterday.

Sun Bros circus and managerie
spre ed tent here yesterday for the
third time during the past few years
and were greeted by large crowd
that was held down considerably by
the weather. The show is clean,
inviting and pleasing, and the alb
sence OF fakirs is one oflts most
commendable features. The own
ers have one of the biggest small
shows on the road, and the acts are
quite up to latter day standards.
The record., 1911-09-14

The early morning crowd We'd
nesday at the depot was up to the
average. Some of the old faces had
disappeared, but there were enough
new ones to supply the deficiency,
and the crowd was fully equal to the
bunch carried by the circus.
The record., 1911-09-14

Col. Bennett II. Young, of Louis
vile, has agreed to supply, at his
own expense, a sufficient number of
catalpa trees to insure good shade
on both sides of the Jefferson Davis
Highway for its entire distance.
Such thoughtful, generous acts are
appreciated now, and will live in
the minds of generations to come.
The record., 1911-09-14

Louisville stands sixth in rank of
all American cities in building op-
erations for the month of August
There is no doubt that our metropo
lis is growing at rapid rate, and
the character of buildings that are
being erected compare favorably
with those in the very largest cities.
The record., 1911-09-14

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Y. M. c. a. will hold its regular
monthly meeting in the reading
room Of the Y. NJ. {. A., Tuesday,
Sept. 10Th, at 2:So p. m. All lmem-
bers are urged to be present.
The record., 1911-09-14

For frstclass shave, up to date
hair cut, electric massage, good
shoe shine, hot, cold and shower
baths, go to Sam r. Martins barber
shop, near the Max Weir corner.
The record., 1911-09-14

Judge Jep {. Jonson has been
confined 70 his home for week, but
is improved considerably, and will
soon be out, it is hoped
The record., 1911-09-14

Mr.. James Spurlin and family
have moved here, and are occupy
ing the +. r. Pittman home, near
Lewiston well. Our graded school
is the principal drawing point that
brought us these excellent people.
The record., 1911-09-14

With the Beattie case settled sat
isfactorily, and Col. Astor happily
married, we may now be able to
get some news that is edifying.
The record., 1911-09-14

Flies don't bother much now, but
mosquitoes are bad-it's Just one
bad thing after another.
The record., 1911-09-14

Mr.. John II. Farmer, of Dawson
Springs, was here a few days this
week, and has arranged to return
here with his family.
The record., 1911-09-14
Give US your job work.
Farmers Telephones.

y dollar a month does not go far
enough after it gets into the tele-
phone company's treasury to satisfy
the manager who has to pay the up
keep and operating expenses on a
big rural line system, and keep a
little small change to hand over to
stockholders once in six months.
He has 10 cut TOO many corners,
and run too many chances of get
ting caught short of bank balance
by sleet storm, or law suit.
Twelve dollars a year is too low
for farmers line service on the
average system, with the quality
and cost improved as it has been in
the last few years. 1t is time to
start after this rate. The farmers
can afford TO pay more-why should
they not be induced TO recognize
value received?
OF course we know what the
farmers do when it is proposed to
raise the telephone rate. But can
this go on forever? What is the
best way to get this thing into bet
ter shape? Some have done il
already. Telephony. (The indie
pendent Telephone Journal
The record., 1911-09-14

Mr.. X. IL. Lyon and wife have
moved from their farm to their home
on Main-cross street, west.
The record., 1911-09-14

Or. Fred koontz, of Louisville
was here a few days this week on
medico-legal business.
The record., 1911-09-14

Mr.. Robert Shaver and family
spent Sunday at the home of MIR.
Bishop Rice, in town.
The record., 1911-09-14

Mrs. Jennie +. Roark spent Tues
day in Nortonville with her sister
Mrs. t. ]. Morgan.
The record., 1911-09-14

Give Miss Lena Arnold your
laundry; goods called for and de-
llvered.
The record., 1911-09-14

Monday is general inspection day,
and unless your weeds are cut a
warrant will be issued against you.
The record., 1911-09-14

The State Fair is this week dIdw-
ing many Kentuckians to Louis
VILE.
The record., 1911-09-14

DR.. ]. w. koontz and wife have
returned from a visit of some weeks
to relatives IN Virginia.
The record., 1911-09-14

Messrs. ID. ]. Duncan and &. W.
Roark are in Louisville at the Fair,
The record., 1911-09-14

Do you drink coca-cola? Then
try ours. 1t is pure and refreshing.
a2o TAYLOR & Poole.
The record., 1911-09-14

The policeman will get you ityou
don't cut your weeds.
The record., 1911-09-14
Chamberlain'S
Liniment

is all that is needed and it is GER
tain to give quick relief. Give it
a trial and see for yourself how
quickly it relieves the pain and
soreness. Price 25c; large size. soc.
The record., 1911-09-14

Weed killers have been doing
slight damage TO the weeds and a
small amount of good for sanitation
during the week If the work were
thorough and general, vast good
would follow.
The record., 1911-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Roll are in
Louisville this week with relatives.
The record., 1911-09-14

The frost will soon be on the
pumpkins your overcoat in hook?
The record., 1911-09-14
No. 1856.
REPORT or CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
No. 1850.

80 O'N -
at Greenville. in the State of Kentucky,
at the close of business Sept. list, 1911.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts s2Os. .i2l.00
Overdrafts. secured and uns. I.Gl2.S4
II. :. Bonds to- secure circ'tn. 30. 900. 90
Premiums on L. ). Bonds 10000
Bonds, securities, etc. 6T,Osi.3J
Banking house. fur. and fiNt. IL, 600. 90
Due from State and Private
Banks Il Bankers, Trust
Co ) and Savings Banks s,s1I1j
Due from approved res agts. sc. .SO7.6l
Checks and other cash items 2,275.6J
Notes of other National Banks 10000
Fractional paper currency,
nickels. and cents 1921
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
Specie 17,279.O0
Legal-tender notes 100000 1879 90
Redemption fund with Y. :.
Treasurer Is per cent. cir
culation, 100000
TOTAL. s43s, ,390.4s
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in 3O,OOO.OO
Surplus fund 100000
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid 1858. 80
Natl Bank notes Outstandg $4,000. 90
Due To other National Banks
Due TO State and Private
Banks and bankers 4,iS5.91
Due TO approved res agts.
Dividends unpaid $1,000
Indl deposits sub. to check 226.551.1O
Time certificates of deposit 126, 1861
Certified Checks 500
Cashiers checks outstanding 24lO
Total S43S, 800. 4S
State of Kentucky, County of Muhienberg. s.:
!. JnO T. Reynolds, Jr cashier of the above
named bank, do sOlemuly swear that the above
statement Is true 10 the best OF my knowledge
aud belief. JNO. T. REYNOLDS, JR., Cashier.
G.. T.. MAErIN.
W. G.. DUNcAN. Directors.
W. \. WfcKLtFFR,
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 9th
day of Sept, 1911.
J. T. CHATHAM, Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. II, 1874.
The record., 1911-09-14

Mr.. &. f. Martin and wife and
Mrs. +. Purycar arc spending a
few days IN Louisville.
The record., 1911-09-14
Jefferson Davis Highway.

The whole country, and particu-
larly western Kentucky, Is deeply
interested in the proposed Jefferson
DAVIS Highway. At meeting held
in Hopkinsvile last Saturday repres-
entalve men from these parts made
and listened to rousing addresses,
and the route hom Hopkinsville to
Bowling Green was selected, passing
the Davis old home, of course. The
counties west are planning to con-
tlnue the boulevard TO Paducah, and
there Is much rivalry, with liberal
money donations pledged, as to the
most feasible way. No better
memorial TO a dead man or gift from
live one could be provided than a
good road, over which his fellow
man could quickly and comfortably
travel. Seven such highways are
projected from Washington City,
some of them reaching thousands OF
miles, and it is hoped the local spirit
will so enlarge this that in few
years we may have a network OF
highways that will be pleasure and
source of wealth to the whole
country.
Swing settees for porches at Ro-
ark's.
Messrs. Buren, Martin, L.
Chatham and Matt Wicklilte arc at
tending the State fair.
The record., 1911-09-14

Give your job printing orders to
The RECORD.
The record., 1911-09-14

No trouble for us to get rain now
The record., 1911-09-14

Visiting autos are here frequently
The record., 1911-09-14

Judge w. II. Nost has been here
several days on legal business.
The record., 1911-09-14

The circus has come and gone.
The record., 1911-09-14

Give us your job work.
The record., 1911-09-14

Needles for all sewing machines at
Roark's.
The record., 1911-09-14

Hundreds Of yarAs mare fencing
have come down lhs past week, 10
the great improvement of the prop
erty affected, as well as the public
appearance of the city.
The record., 1911-09-14

Mr.. John Smite is attending the
state Fair.
The record., 1911-09-14
Porch swing settees in various
lengths and finishes at Roark's.

Reports from the State Fair indi-
cate great growth and diversity of
attractions, and at the rate of pro
grcss the management 5 making,
we shall in short while have as
instructive and beneficial a fair as
is maintained by any state-and
nothing is more important.
The record., 1911-09-14

Richard Elwood, a Cincinnati,
Ohio, printer, has been working
at THE RECORD office the past
week.
The record., 1911-09-14

Let Nc fix your clock.
The record., 1911-09-14
Rheumatism

More than nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the
muscles, due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism. In
such cases no internal treat
ment is required. The free
application of
The record., 1911-09-14

The east section of the city is
now getting the major portion Of
the concrete pavements, and long
stretches are yet under contract.
The record., 1911-09-14

Mr.. John Smite is attending the
state Fair.
Judge w. H.. Nost has been here
several days on legal business.
The frost will soon be on the
pumpkins your overcoat in hook?
DR.. ]. w. Koontz and wife have
returned from a visit of some weeks
to relatives IN Virginia.
Or. Fred Koontz, of Louisville,
was here few days this week on
medico-legal business.
Flies don't bother much now, but
mosquitoes are bad-it's Just one
bad thing after another.
Mr.. X. IL. Lyon and wife have
moved from their farm to their home
on Main-cross street, west.
Mr.. c. L. Martin and wife and
Mrs. +. J. Purycar are spending a
few days IN Louisville.
Richard Elwood, a Cincinnati,
Ohio, printer, has been working
at THE RECORD office the past
week.
That secret wedding has not been
announced, though many people
know about it-but each person has
a different couple slated.
There have been four visiting au-
tomobiles here this week, and our
people are acquiring the dodging
habit quickly and gracefully.
The east section of the city is
now getting the major portion of
the concrete pavements, and long
stretches are yet under contract.
Hundreds Of yaras mare fencing
have come down lhs past week, TO
the great improvement of the prop
erty affected, as we'll as the public
appearance of the city.
The record., 1911-09-14

There have been four visiting au-
tomobiles here this week, and our
people are acquiring the lodging
habit quickly and gracefully.
The record., 1911-09-14

Messrs. Buren, Martin, ]. +.
Chatham and Matt Wicklife arc at
tending the State fair.
The record., 1911-09-14

Swing settees for porches at Ro-
ark's.
The record., 1911-09-14

That secret wedding has not been
announced, though many people
know about it-but each person has
different couple slated.
The record., 1911-09-14

Although there are many things
that we do not know about consump-
tion, or tuberculosis, there are some
that we do and a few that we are in
The nct - i.-rn...n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-06
CHURCH stnvIcts

ntrrt.r Services nexs saadsy ~ ~
a M sud 1W ~
Stndsv aehtpd stpims m
Fravaf meeting services m Wedees
dsv ntshfs A. I'm o'eineh
Nr9. A. q. wkrRfxs. PASTOR.
rkrnotfr oar lady NJ Victories
Chufrh = Masses each Sunday ~ II 10
o'riorE snd piW ofrlack. except the
second suuday ~ esch month. when the
one mass vlil he NJ $50 o ~ Vespefs
and henediction SUNDAYS at 4 D M.
Week day masses a. $3.50 a IN
sunday school Al gsihs m.
HEv. ~ D'RrfbbY. PASTOR.
MrrHonisT- Services nest SUNDAY ~
10 ~ q. m. and 7 no y. M
sunday school ~ q. 10 a. m.
REV. l.. A. DARsEY. PASTOR.
LUTHERAN Services next sunday al
1870 .. ~.
sunday school stga m.
81. PAuf's, E-oATAwrA-Servi AT
3 y. m. next SUNDAY.
Rev. A. ScHLfFssER, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN Services on the first
and third sundays OF each month ri
l0:f5 n. m. and ISIS y. m.
sunday school every sunday, $3.50 am.
Prayer meeting services on Wedncs.
day nights at 1880 o'clock.
REV. J. @. WATT, Pastor.
ST. JoHN's EPIsCoPAI.--Services mex
Sunday as follows: q. M, Holy Com.
munion; p. M, Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Sunday school at 10 a, m.
REV. JOHN CHIPMAN, Rector.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-06

a aalet SETTLING 80 ssishfsss4 ~
th~ ffeshytrfisa msass ST Wednesday,
whsa Hev q Nsii 6nlastsf ~ me
msffisss N Hss kiies nsaHsts NJ
aiiten a. ufsnesi Mlss nsnks 10 me
Youngest dsushisf sfloioasi sed afs
y " Hsaks t1fmefif " Colamhss,
Hlts marc fteentit residents ~ the
heseh NJ uitutsi " rfamtosnt
fouas insn N JscNsbn. Miss xfsnd.
con - the lsie fhsmss Helm. organiser
snt hfst pfesidant N the ald csplisl
Hsnks AMI s1n " the late John ~ snd
Mrs. y ienest
The wedding wss expected 10 occur
during ihs early season ~ tbs nov year,
bu, The souns people on wsdnesdsy Do
cided uppn quiet msrfiase tmmedi.
sicily following the ceremony MI. and
Mrs. oieaesl loft Tor Sew Orleans Tor q
short honey moon. after which they will
fetufn 20 this city Tor short Welt with
the brides parents
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-06

ess fe4s se4s,.sl 70 sfasfay
'flssas - tstusi ae,lee sl~
~ ~ hrsn.e, sssss CO ha,l
fffs sifh fsss.sss a f.sss esss
~ 4 a v.,... 80. a..a,s..
90 80. A. $50. -. .....,s-.
g.. a.. es.m.m......, a..
sssts. s,,sts a. 'f.,...t.. .,,..s...s =,
So So
- /. a -. -.
gs,a K..ss -. .,....,.. ........
n w,st,.
a.. r.. . 49,.
-. . ..','s 49,. y u"N"',
tss s,ss ga.
a.. -. ... -.
g.. !. '' 1870. ''u''"'' Nv hm's
-. ~ ..,...s WV "''"''' WV
~, ~ '" 's'''"
WI Whlism o7lmef W eulfr"ft
sFrnt thf hnliisrs With his bfnfhtf,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-01-06

ker. Both had been reelected by
splendid majorities at the recent cleo
tion. The new members OF the board
are Messrs. Edmond j Jane, l.. Il
Cox, w j. Brunson and DR.. w. f..
Sharp. All were present at the hrst
meeting on Tuesday night except Al
derman Brunson, who was indisposed
He had been officially sworn in on
Monday evening, however, with the
other members.
The meeting on Tuesday night was
devoted primarily TO organization and
selection OF apponliye officers Al
derman w. G, Parker was unanimous
ly reelected city clerk, and Mr.. l. d
Herrick was in like manner chosen a.