davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31
HOW TO CHOOSE A FREEZER.
Good Materials May Be Spoiled by q
Poor Machine.

Poor Machine.
The quality OF ice cream Is due not
only 20 the materials employed In It's
making. but also to the kind Of freezer
that is used The good freezer makes
cream OF smooth. velvety texture,
seemingly richer IN character than
that coming from poorer device.
The poor freezer actually produces II
cream OF snowlike texture. seemingly
made without cream, aud II one did
not know the truth one would say II
had been both carelessly made and
frozen.
The best freezers are those having
wooden pals and well made metal
cylinders. The pals are usually made
u pine slaves. held Ia place by weld
"a hoops. In few years we will
probably have nher pals. which viii
be lighter and probably more effective.
The cylinder should be large IN pro.
portion 10 the size OF the pail in order
10 facilitate the process Of freezing,
as well as 20 be saving Of the ice aud
salt mixture. Time. labor and ma
ierial are saved In the using OF
freezer which Is built In this way. and
this Is one OF the most important
things TO look for IN selecting frecz
or. There should be no hole for es-
cape " water, even with plug in II,
ia the pail near the bottom. But one
hole should be bored in the pail and
that near the top. and no plug should
be placed In II.
Two quarts OF cream should be well
frozen IN from Eve TO seven minutes
aud with ease 10 turning the dasher
Most rood frcezers are now lifted with
large fywheels, turned by small
handle. which can be used in place OF
the old crank handle. Good House
knening
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

Few attics are ceiled but n they are
noi light the walls and beams should
Ne treated tos coat Of white paint or
u whiiewash Once a month the foor
should be swept The windows should
se washed three or four times yesr
Twice year there should be cam
paign waged against moths. reaches
and possible bedbngs. as well ss
against larger yermin Keep raiirap
and nlousetrap 10 commission
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31
The Manchester Journal

THIn.uAt stptsT q. Iati

Aafe 81 IHhf}atfe a neaa haa
mst itaed Aea g
#n8 a. eoaag ha aaaa aheaah'
leaag e ltsa
Esssc ~ Asrest hge aa
8aaaIsH5 1oha ST. RH lat
ksr shefs h* tital srraam
gsmpe ~ itae satAn
aais - easan = l@tp Mas
nsa tmHt84umtfA fraIt ~
sataea
i1taie ~ lehs CaB.nAn Afiaat
ta iaHeutu88 re8iafae1
gRts - Msu a pafa a#aar
laaa Wa nlea Goa Ffebaie iiaf
IHg SEPT 1tth
E2aie III wafFaFtf Mfla8t Mae.
ebsfieg mM proved aaa allowed
Audfsw NJ nit AFg@,uled Executor
EaAir pf MlshAsi Nylois MAaebes
te WM gfts aue allpe ~
Apdfen Mfloli appointed Eaessiof
ksfafr 90 8Aff " MRl08as MA@t
chester Aadrea Mylou appointed
Admg de. bottle ngn
Eafsis ~ Gertrude d lAadlc pu1
~ WAi prgel and ailowed pf
y % lAd1ie appointed Eaeeutaf "
u E4errtea sad y @ stone 40.
sauteA Appraiser and Commiseips
era
ESTATE ~ Aurora 81 TsYioy RS
pert O u isiatt Executor renders
his llpai account Decree 81 itis,H
haWn8
EsiAie ~ Lydia Il Bell. Peru
layfntDry reiBrtra
Estate 81 Sarah liuurn hanehes
Grr inventory retuyned
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31
Hoa To rake a flY1Rsp.
et~Fs efpsrsty. 49, Hsss Fss,s
ERsts8xs ~ DseVsr


Eesftxs " pseysf
Il - s1fAt teiaE W destroy f3es
hy the nNli@s waiA hanemsds eF
trap s1na1.tf ia ruusBuriiga e ihase
10 nss 81 Ntmtef Ihess trays we're
nttF % ffe tsaasscia ih tiss teoFsds
fwnlifuiiafY
Tass agfara'us u tmJY . box ihe
riae " w,af8h bsx oe iafgcF ~ shlch
he tldss are ftiseess8 loasipg ~ t5ei
iasa aha tWa eaas. ana relAscea with
mosquito Nifr A large tin fsnaei
th8ai fee ~ SaeAr inches artass ~
tie iep. Is inaefsei ifio he bottom "
ihe syaFnP On sn ioFetea position
Ti.e i.es IL supported % ~ 70 ~ abaai
three iarhes from rhs groagd gBAef
she fuHpsi - p.arnd . ssncer q vim
rrnr Hnd toase lFuWn sugar 10 scatter.
ed srgsnd After eating ihe sugar ,bs
ases ~ ~ into tho funnel. The inside
speainF q whirh j. near The top Of
tie box When she lsoK Is bali ftlii "
tesd flies u can BE- empiiei by remor.
Ing the funnel Or by making q trap
door az one end
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31
HOW TO CURE A SOFT CORN.
Nitric Acid u Used With Care 10
usgaiiy EHse,ivs.

A painful thietening Of The skin
sometimes occurs GA one 81 she Sey
srsl surfaces Of the iHtefdigiiai regloas
u tie tors This IL ordinarily known
as the sofl corn.
Thv development Of the ieslon e.
plains tie resistance which {, offers 10
topical mcdiramenis IN fact. the cpl
,efmis, being Ia an irrllaled condition
aH round The small tunlor gradually
cncircies Il with enlarged horny layers
until II Il completely covered The
frst thing 10 be done. therefore. Is 10
remove this circular epithellal barrier,
Tor this purpose The parts must be
carefully washed with soap and wa
ter aud then with alcohol This SUI
fees 10 render visible little hollow
covering 90 the top " the conical
lhIckenlng. forming a Kind 81 hood
oynr the iumor It may be gently re
moved by means Of the point Of tine
scissors without drawing blood In
this way the small corn, The source o.
all the trouble. Is laid bare.
Al that ia now required is 10 place
drop Of nitric acid on the lumor by
means Of small wooden rcd and to
leave II 10 penetrate the corn The
natural moisture Of the parts favors
The lnfiltratian OF the acid
After few minutes the tumor j.
carefully washed with diluted water
which quickly soothes the smartinp
resulting from the chemical cauteriza
ton A moist dressing Of aseptie cot
ton wool Is then placed over H. This
should be removed the same evening
ON the following days the part should
be washed with soap and water and a
small roll OF cotton applied Toward
the third or fourth day the brownish
crust caused 10y the cauierization Is cut
OUT with fine scissors, and then small
wound is laid bare, This is soon heal
ed when dressed with boiled water.
In case the first operation has not
been sufficient, fact which may be
easily determined by touching the
parts 10 find whether there Is still any
painful hardening, new cauterization
by nitric acid Is prnctIced, followed by
a similar series Of dressings.
II is rare that a soft corn OF average
is, Of the size OF a
mlllet seed or lcntil-resists third
cauterfzation. New York Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

Spread an ordinary bed sheet in the
bottom ~ a trunk. allowing Il to hang
over the sides while the trunk is being
filled The gowns. waists and coats
should then be laid In smoothly. with
layer Of tissue paper between each
two garments and a stufflne Of crum.
pied tissue paper for the sleeves. This
done, the sides OF the sheet should be
brought over the whole and securely
pinned Clothes thus packed VIII show
few wrinkles at the end OF the Jour.
NAV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

Never use hot water IN washing pom.
gee. Instead use q suds made from
lukewsrm water with pure white soap.
Never rub II on the board. but In the
hands. as the board draws the threads
Rinse IN several waters OF the same
temperature. hang out In the air until
II IL dry. then iron DO not sprinkle or
dsmpen H. Any moisture. even Of a
damp cloth. win spoil sll the good re-
suits OF the careful washing II treat.
ed IN this way II will look like new
Honsekeeper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31
How 10 Take Raw Eoos.

An invalid who has been compelled
10 subsist largely on diet OF raw eggs
has found several ways Of making
them more appetizing. When little
lemon Juice Is squeezed over raw
egg, she says. the flavor reminds her
Of oysters. For change she uses
orange Juice and has the whole beaten
TO a stifY froth. Raw egg whites she
manages to consume without pain by
mixing them with the juice OF an
orange and some chopped or crushed
Ice. So treated, she says, the taste OF
the egg is not perceptible.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31
he,~ 20 Hsna q skirt.

slip on the skirt you are making
then slip on another skirt which hangs
siand on a chair and have some one put
common plus IN tie new skirt az bot
tom Of the old skirt and when you
have pins all round the bottom turn
up for hem a; row or pins. and you
win and your skirt VIII hang perfectly
sysn. wiihou, waste u time or labor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

To remove tar from clothes rub but.
ter or lard over the tar spots. then
wash with soap and water Apply oil
Of iurTsentine and le; remain for one
hour, then wash again and the tar will
BE- removed To remove tar from the
hands rub With outside 81 fresh orange
or lemon peel and wipe dry immediate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

n you have cupfnl u strong cof
fec left from breakfast prepare Il with
sugar and m'lk 30 taste Pot into q
bowl one engfai ~ white roDr, one
crpfal % whole whest foor. obehaf
;-AspeonfGl " skl, aud three level les
sfo0ntIis u haking powder, Beat oae
esq tightlg, acd 70 the co-ee and stir
iAfo dry mixture II !; should he too
siif sdi little nscre nilk on water
], Should he riore ike stir drop bat.
isf than doagt and noi tain enough %
pour Bake 10 be, BATTERED MUM pan
fwsasy fnia -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

II the breakfast egg cups are put
into cold water while waiting for the
regular dish washing they win rinse
out quite easily. but hot water has the
effect Of cooking the egg to the side
OF the china and makes them very hard
10 wash
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31
How 10 Take Out Grease.

Magnesia WIN take grease spots out
tf carpets and rugs. Get block Of
II from the drug store for Q cents,
scrape II with knife into fine pow
der and lay this on the grease spot,
towering It entirely. Rub II In a lit
Me, and let It stand overnight Re-
move 1t the next day with clean
whlsk broom, and the spot will DO
gone
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

When boiling white clothes cut up
small lemon With rind 10 three or -four
slices and put into boiler ], win re-
move ssAinx and make linens. hand
kssrh,sss snt frocks beautifully whita
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

To clean and restore the elasticity Of
cane bottom chairs. turn the chair and
with hot water and sponge saturate
the cane work thoroughly. II the chair
Is dirty use soap. Afterward set the
chair to dry out OF doors aud the seat
will be ,aut as when new.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

To clean grease spots from wall "a
per make dough bail Of -four and wa.
ter and rub over the spot very geuuy
until Il clsappears.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31
Rutland Fair

Horse Show and Carnival Sept. iih to 9th.
$4,000 in purses and premiums.
$1,000 Free.ior.All Race.
Aeroplsne Flights Every Day
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

Enabling you buy your fall and winter needs right now
the earliest part Of the season. prices that would be consd
cred low the seasons end Why? Ii simple because thou,
sands Of people who enjoyed seeing our Fair and Carnival
year coming this year with their friends and thousands who
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31
Special Low Excursion
Rates to Rutland

and return good gong September 4,h. 5th 9Th.
7th and 9Th good returning until September 9Th
inclusive
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

hb % to to witness he gF air ar Street, Now
en ON n S see p shopping his offer
e h sonnet hgdm n an 6 pd g
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31
Advance Sale

OF Brand New Fall and Winter Wear
ing Apparel for Men, Women and
Children, beginning Tuesday
Morning, September 9th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31
Free Trip To Rutland

Regardless Of our low prices we make
another special offer topre-pay YOU. rail.
road fare for the round trip. within IS
miles from Rutland with any purchase Of
$1,000 or more.
Surprise Dept. Store Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31
Night Carnival.

Beautiful Decorations and Grand Elec-
trical llIuminatons. Fire works and vau-
devlIle acts every evening.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-31

Every Department Will Be Teeming With Special Values
srywhh aamuhkm auh most
in epMtdl wp ndk
and
is ay o yours
mgcmmh sm d adhdan nymgaOm hdskh eGymh dm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
LEADER OPPOSES
SECRET CAUCUS
CONGRESSMAN UNDERWOOD IA
VORS OPENING MEETINGS
TIC THE PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-Demo-
cratic Leader Underwood, in answer
ing criticisms made BY members dur
ing the extra session regarding the
caucus which framed the legislative
program Of the Democrats, declared
today he favored the radical change
Of opening party caucuses to the
press in the future. He urged that
publicity was essential TO good legis-
lation and administration Of laws.
He emphaucally denied that anything
had occurred in the House Democrat
lie caucuses at the present session
which could in any way embarrass
the party.
Mr.. Underwood was a member Of
the conference committee on the wool
tariff revision bill and cast one Of
the votes on which the conferees
opened their final sessions TO the
press. That was the session in which
the wool bill was agreed to. The bill
later was passed in Congress and We
toed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
REGULARS SELECT
.EX-SENA TOR FRAZIER
FOR CHIEF MAGISTRATE
CHATTANOOGA MAN SAID TO BE
CHOICE or A SECRET
CAUCUS.
Oily Citizen From Sullivan Does Not
Appeal TO Patterson Foroes-For-
rer Governor viii Not Discuss the
Matter.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. Is Sew
eral politicians, notable among whom
Were those WHO affiliated with the
sometimes regular" faction of the
Democratic party in the legislature
held caucus in Nashville Tuesday
and decided several matters looking
toward the next GubeIuatoriaI ncmi-
nation, Former United States Sena-
tor James B. Frazier, who was Cover
nor Of Tennessee IL 10000, Was prom
iuent in the deliberations of the eau
CHS, it is understood. Senator Fra
zier has been in Nashville since last
Sunday.
Among the facts that are of eBpec-
ial interest to the voters is the state
ment given out Tuesday by Col. Nat
Baxter, Jr., speaker of the Senate.
to the effect that he did not aspire 10
Gubernatorial honors and was ont Of
politics, Another pertinent fact,
which lends color to the caucus, il
that eX-Gov. John Isaac Cox was not
represented at the caucus
Z have nothing to give out FOR
publication Senator Frazier said
last night, when called up at his room
at the Hotel Tulane. 4 am in Nash
Vile on private business, and l do
not care tc discuss that with the pub
lie" -
From evidence gathered about the
local hotels the last few days, 1t
would seem that Senator Frazier
. representing East Tennessee, stands
an excellent chance of capturing the
sometimes regular" nomination for
Governor. Speaker Baxter seemed to
have lost Lis grip on the nomination
shortly before the end Of the long
drawnout session Of the general as
sembly, it is claimed. Mr. Cox was
whipsawed each way two weeks be-
fore the end Of the struggle, Putting
two with two and adding the result
it would seem that Frazier will be
the choice Of the sometimes regu-
IaIs" in the next campaign, notwith-
standing his protests 10 the newspa-
per men.
. It cannot be denied that large
number Of politicians were in Nash
vile Tuesday. Each, on being cues
toned, stated that he was here "on
business"
The prolonged visit Of Senator Fra
zier aM the gathering Of the head
clans1w Of the faction named was
the political talk of Tuesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
FIELD SEED.

Quotations by Calender 4 CO..
Oats-Frcm farmers hands 45c
Millst Seed-32.00 per bushel
New millet, SOC.
Hungarian Grass-$175.
Rape seed-Skc, 10.
Blue grass, 1925.
Orchard grass, s225.
Barley, 90c.
Crimson clover-s85O per bu
Red clover, s11.50.
Alsike, 5000.
Western rye, sl.25.
Tennessee rye, $L10.
Seed wheat, 800.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
MAURY COUNTY
BOYS PREACHING
TWO SONS OF D6. r. A.WHARTO ON
ARE DOING FINE WORK IN
TEXAS MISSIONS.

News has been received in Colum-
|5ia by friends that will be crafty
NJ TO all who know Conway and
Lawrence Wharton, sons Of DR.. :. A.
Wharton, former pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church Of Columbia
These two promising young men are
\ the Presbyterian Seminary at AUS
tin, and during the summer vacation
they have been preaching the COS
pei Of Jesus Christ They are both
rather young men, in fact Lawrence
Is only about sixteen or seventeen
years Of age, while Conway IS not
more than twenty. Conway has had
three engagements and Lawrence
TWO. DR.. Wharton 10 pastor OF the
First church al Sherman, Texas, and
is deeply engrossed with a mission
work he has been conducting through
that section Of the Lone Star State
since his removal there, and his cons
have been helping him in his work
during their vacation.
The many friends Of the two Young
men in Columbia predict q brilliant
future fe hem, as they were urusu-
ally bright md apt scholars, and IN
DER the direction Of their father, who
lis one Of the ablest divines in the
country. they should make able pro
Founders Of the Gospel Of Jesus
Christ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
NO CHANGES
ANYWHERE
NOT hUH INDICATION OF ANY
PARTICULAR CHANGE
SOON.
Tire Grain and Feed Markets In
ehanged-PoUltry and Eggs
May Advance.

On the western market wheat
showed little stronger yesterday
Oh account Of the spectators as 10
the Canadian crop prospects.
The market for corn was slow with
a tendency toward weakness. Meth
er Of these conditions, however, ef-
fected the local markets and quota.
tons remain the same.
Country produce, poultry, grain and
feed are without change in quota.
tons, though there Is an indication of
uusteadiness as the fall weather ad.
yances. Chickens appear plentiful,
but an occasional scarcity Of eggs for
the local demand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
TO PLACE WIRE AT
THE FAIR GROUNDS

Manager Jackson, OF the Postal
Telegraph Company, at Colum bia,
has closed a deal with the Maury
County Fair Association, and will
place a postal wire in the grand stand
and will have an instrument and op
orator in action at South Side Park
all during the fair meet. This 10
done TO handle the business OF the pa
irons of the fair more promptly than
has heretofore been done.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25

Maury county is suffering from q
fRnuine fly pest this year, Nor in
Hany years have the horses ans cat
De been SO pestered with flies as
he have been during the past
Aonth or six weeks and especially
&uring the last two or three weeks.
The result Of the extreme pest is
nj the cattle, although pastures are
Inc than ever, are not gaining in
Eesh hardly at all IN fact in many
5z.ses the cattle have actually lost
kuring the past three weeks. 1t is
kiflcult to drive on the roads in the
kpuutry the flies swarm SO over the
Horses. There have been several mi
Dor accidents due to the excess OF
E3es
One farmer reports that he left
BIZ mule standing with the saddle Oh
De- a few minutes and on his return
hound both Of his hind feet in the
E-irrups He procured another pai1
L. stirrups ana the same accident oc
Blurred again. He advised every one
#1en leaving their horses or mules
! anding with saddle on to throw the
srirrups over the back.
Dealers in Columbia who sell fly
killer preparations and fly nets de-
|elara that they have never had such
b business in those lines as they have
h ad this year. One dealer stated
that he sold out his entire season E
crder of fly nets in less than week
and has had to order by wire and
Iave the nets shipped by express
since. The preparations for keep
ing flies of cows, while only 4 sue
cess for q short time after the sppli
I cation, have been sold in unusually
barge quantities They are Of great
assistance at milking time for just
after an application the cows viii
stand.
Unusually vet weather during the
month of July and August is general
h. held to be responsible for tire fly
best Opinions differ as to how Ions
y will last. A real cool spell would
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
PLANS ARE ADOPTED
FOR SOUTHERN ROUTE
NASHVILLE TO JACKSON
LAWRENCEBURG MEETING HAS
FULL REPRESENTATION
PRESENT
Work to Begin in Counties at Differ
ent Dates-secretary Chosen With
Salary to December First-Negoti-
atoms for Engineers.

The executive committee Of the
Southern Nashville to Jackson high.
way me- At Lawrenceburg We3Des
day the following counties being rep
resented; Davidson, John 4. Pitts;
Madison. Hugh c. Anderson; Deca.
tur, j. A England and l. F. Burke;
Henderson, ]. A. Brashear and c. G.
.Gathlngs; Wayne, J. E Cole anG W
Il. Farris, Lawrence, J. H. Striking
and F N. Lincoln. Frank stockaxd
.of Wayne county was eletced secre
tary at q salary of $50 per month,
rom September ! to December l, and
the First National Bank OF Lawrence,
burg was elected treasurer.
The president J, ". Garrett, was
instructed TO appoint a committee to
purchase 5000 buttons of suitable
design and place them on The mar.
.Eet at 50 cents each, the proceeds de-
rived from the sale Of the buttons to
be used for financing the movement
The president appointed T. S
Hughes and Frank Stockard. The
committee was instructed to prepare
a button Of appropriate design which
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:
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
.POSTMASTERS TO
MEET PRESIDENT
TO HOLD SESSION IN NASHVILLE
SEPTEMBER 49,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 24-In
addition TO the large gathering Of
presidential postmasters who vii be
in Nashville OIL September 19 and
20, a large attendance Of members Of
the State league Of postmasters is
expected at the same time The
State league, which is made up Of
fourth class postmasters, has decided
10 hold their convention in Nashville
on September 10 and 20, in order TO
avail themselves Of the opportunity
Of seeing President Taft and other
nots bles who will be at the State
Fair on these days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-25
SANTA FE SCHOOL
GETS LIBRARY

Monday Afternoon the Santa Pc
school IN the First district reported
& SUR sufficient 20 secure the esta5-
llshment Of a library in that school
ard County Superintendent Graham
o. course will respond at once
suat Graham says this is the sec
CT N report On funds for the ests5
-.Ehment Of a library since the
schools opened his season