davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-14
Fifty-two Vacation
Schools Started to
Provide Young
Humans With a
Refuge During the
Dogdays
street b . better place to bs than
. kitchen days Ike these. and
l yet a street % no place for

n yet a street % no place for
youngsters 10 We with the wind
dad and the slow. hateful heat crawling
inch by inch into every hall and partly
shaded corner. And the streets down
where the children are-but O. Henry
hae said all that. And II doee not take
heart as big "a his to feel the pity OF 1t.
But they have found q few places that
sse better for the youngsters than either
htchen or street. and no less than ten
thousand Of the children who needed them
most found their way there last week.
BEFORE the summer Ia out they will have
doibled or better. Mostly in churches.
or rather in parish houses. in the crowded
parts Of town four or Ave societies OF
benevolent purpose have set up vacation
.schools- to give young humans refuge
from the open anger Of the dog days and
In quiet way to keep them busy.
There are ffty-two OF these schools,
each in charge Of a teacher who ia also
a physical director and a playmate. Most
81 the teachers are students from the
colleges -vassar. Smith. Barnard and
Wellesley. and young men from Cornell,
Columbia and Yale. The pay is s. so a
week and the pleasure Of doing good,
Most Of the teachers spend their 81 so on
The sun., 1912-07-14
P1y1pS -cheekers

is at Second avenue and st. Marks place:
one at st. Ma k's In the Bouwerie and the
other In the Second Avenue Baptist
Church. A Fifth avenue stage car rics
children from q gathering place on Third
avenue to the Church OF tho Ascension
school and wider use Of the big buses
is contemplated. II costs $3.50 to run
school for six weehD. and the money IL
usually contributed by tho church In
whose parish the school II located.
The sun., 1912-07-14

syss and squirmings Of overload feet, In
spite Of their teachers frequent oounsels
Of deliberation.
They were sewing on doll clothes mostly.
Every young person who was interviewed
said Of course she would keep her frst
dress-that very first dress she lever
made. the one she was making now
for her own doll. Later on she might
think about tho teachers idea OF making
moro dresses for tho little hospital dolls
The sun., 1912-07-14

then It was far better than the street
at any rate. and there were no cars to
dodge.
In their coolest summc- thi1g- n" i'tle
girls drifted about under the awnings in
some pretty. not too bciste~ops. folk
dances. and afterward campod in the
shade on little slat fashioned chairs and
took their sewing lesson at their case.
with good many screenings up OF eyes
and tongues and squintings at needle
The sun., 1912-07-14

their youngsters anyway. and perhaps
some Of the pleasure sometimes.
1t was u heartening thing to look in on
some Of those classes on that dripping
and unspeakable Tuesday Of last week
when the schools were getting under way.
Two or three were ont on TIE roofs. high
Yer the sweltering town. ard such
Drcezcs as were not nailed down fiat to the
ravement by the hard driven sunbeams
Rough, them watt Of GOODNESS now and
The record., 1912-09-05
Kills Wife. Then Self.

John Butzinger, tailor who has
lived at Central City for about two
years, was the principal of tragedy
there last Saturday morning that
was the most shocking OF anv enac-
ted in the county for many years.
Butzinger had been married only a
few months, but it is said that on
account Of drunkenness and cruel
ty to his wife she had determined to
leave him, and was at the time of
the tragedy in the office ot Mr..
James Stroud, attorney, for the pur-
pose of consulting him about the
matter. About O'Clock Bu,zin-
ger went into the office, his presence
not being noticed by Mr.. Stroud,
who was writing, and the first knowl-
ledge he had was when he heard a
stroke, and turned to see ButzIngcr
striking his wife over the head with
the keen edge of a hatchct which
had been brought in by the would
be murderer. Stroud Immediately
attacked Butzinger with chair,
breaking three over his head, but
not before the woman had been
killed, when Stroud was attacked
by the ficnd, who was in frenzy of
madness, and on whom no impress
ION had been made, apparently, by
/ the attack of Stroud. Realizing
that he was in the hands of a mad
man, Stroud made his escape, pur-
sued by Butlinger, who as soon as
he reached the street ceased follow
ing Stroud, but dashed to his tailor
shop, Jumping through window,
and almost instantly flames we're is
suing from the building. Butzinger
had undoubtedly planned the whole
thing, aud 1t is said had sprinkled
four gallons of gasoline over rub
bish IN the room, touching it oft as he
got in, and attaching copper wire
about his neck and to the top hinge
of door. Before anyone realized
just what had happened, the flames
reached considerable Roadway, and
before anyone could get in the room
Butzingcr had been fearfully burned,
and never regained conclousness,
dying about 6.I5 that evening. 1t is
said that Butzinger had been drink
ing heavily lately, and that Saturday
morning he was uEder the influence
of whlskey. The t;agady shocked
Central City, and hui. dreds of peo-
pie viewed the bodies o. the victims
The record., 1912-09-05

Prof. Oscar Irwin left last week
for Toledo, Ohio, where he has aC-
cepted the chair of Physics in the
University of Toledo, municipal
school of much prominence. This
branch of study has just been added,
and the equipment will be left to
Mr.. Twins judgment. The sele-
ton of Mr.. Irwin is a fortunate one,
as he graduated frcm the State I'm
iversity at Lexington, and for the
past two years has been teac hing
'Phyics in that institution. His
many friends here are pleased at his
deserved recognition, and are sure
he will make good in his work.
His wife will leave the latter par,
of the week and join him.
The record., 1912-09-05
Of peace was fined SIS.

Owen Nichols, of Moorman, has
been chosen as the delegate from
Muhlenberg to the Boys Camp at
the State Fair at Louisville next
week. Nichols was chosen from
many contestants, and his compost
tion on rural life is said to be re-
markable production for a boy of
his age. The week at the Fair,
when he will mingle with the bright
est boys from all over Kentucky,
will be a great event in his life, and
should result in lasting good to him.
The record., 1912-09-05
High School Opens Monday.

GrcenviIlc High school op-ncd
for the years work Monday morning,
when enrolment and assignment to
classes was the only work done.
The attendance mas over 400, the
heaviest hrst-day enrolment ever
known, and while extra teachers
have been employed, and new room S
opened, the crowded condition has
not been relieved to any great
extent, and with The increase tina, is
sure to follow, it il feared that all
rooms will be crowded to an cx
tent that will prove inconvcnient.
Following is list of the officers
and teachers: E.. E.. Hay yden,
superintendent; W. +. Tinsley,
principal High School; Miss Mar
garct Crawford, Mr.. LcMont
Panncll, Miss LOIS Williams,
Miss Mamie Wand, Mss Beu-
lah Bartlett, Miss Todd Shut,
Mrs. Cecil T.. Roark, Miss. Lii
liam Craig, Mrs. i. Rice, music.
There are many new members of the
faculty, but all are well qualified.
and it is believed thai this will e
the best years work that has ever
been done in the institution, which
has for many years ranked in the
front in this section.
The record., 1912-09-05
CIRCUIT COURT.

Jndgc w. i. Sandidge convened
the fall term of circuit court Mon
day afternoon, organizing the juries
and starting the legal mill to grind,
ing. The Judge in his instructions
to the grand jury called particular
attention to the enforcement of the
new laws, particularly to woman
and child labor, individual drinking
cups, hunting and game laws, new
regulations as 10 carrying whisky
into prohibition territory, etc.
Hon. Randolph Mallory, Common
wealth's Attorney, is being ably as
sisted by County Attorney I. o.
Jones. The docket is rather light,
on account of the heavy non-ap-
pearance of many persons who are
charged with minor offcnscs, and
have not been apprehsndcd. 1t is
likely that court will close the latter
part of next week. Following Is a
list of the juries:
GRAND JURY
n. 4. Shut, Foreman; ii.
Hill, !. 5. iIudspcth, &. W. Dow
ncy, ]. &. Dukes, W. ID. Hunter,
|. G.. Fleming, Dan Gossett, w. T..
Evitts, Frances Withers, G.. l..
Young, X. X. Robertson.
PETIT JURY
L. II. Durall, W. II. Noftsingcr,
T.. \. Fortncy, J. a. Corley, j. +.
Brewer, Charley Park, ]. X Gun
diff, A. ID. Geibel, l.. L. Kirkpat
rick, G. ID. Hughes, ]. Nj. Wick,
L. +. Kennedy, L. II. Bethel, Tom
Sweeny, Geo, Withers, \. Bivins,
John Baker, G. W. Richardson,
]. l.. Morgan, J. ]. Pagett, r. T.,
Young, W. +. Bratcher, ID. W.
Noffsingei, G.. W. Danner.
Renzo Nichols was fined $50
and ten days at hard work for hav-
ing whisky in his possession for the
purpose of sale.
Sherman Shcrfeld was convicted
of selling liquor in local option ter
ritory and was fined 500 and ten days
in Jail.
Joe Baldwin, for carrying con-
ccaled deadly weapons was fined
$50 and ten days.
Jesse Roark, for malicious strik-
ing and wounding, was heed $500
and ten days.
Lee Tinslcy, for petit larceny,
was given a 80 day Jail sentence.
ClarcHce Holt, on conviction OF
n-ea,h of peace WAS fined x2s.
The record., 1912-09-05
A Call To The Ministers.

At mass meeting of the temper
ance people of Muhlcnhers county,
held at the Y. NJ. G. y. building in
Greenville August, 18th, 1912,
it was decided that Sunday, Sept.
the Sth. be set apart as Greal
Temperance Rallcy Day in all the
churches of the county, both white
and colored, and that all ministers
of every denomination be requested
to preach twice that day on the sub
ject of temperance. Therefore the
Muhlenberg County Temperance
League urges that all men, women
and children unite with the minis
ters In making this great day oi
victory for temperance IN the coun-
ty.
l., ROGERS, Cham.
G.. L. ANDERSON, Secty.
The record., 1912-09-05
| {. R. R. LOCAL TINE CARD.
The HILL TRAIL.

Come on. Old Scout. let's take the trail that
leads where hills are high.
Where we can spread our blankets down
beneath Gods canopy.
Let's make our pack and take the trail
the old. old trail that's long.
Where we can hear as twilight falls sof,
voices Groom a cradle song.
Let's take the trail that leads us where the
heart of Nature beats,
Away from sitting Office air and crowded
eity stTeess
And We shsil know the Joy of him who
takes the iong white road.
Away from care and dull desnrir with al
their CALLING load.
Come on. Old Scout, let's take the road
away from the blistering town.
Up the long. long trail to the quiet hills and
spread our blankets down,
To sleep once more as children sleep
the peaceful sleep that's best.
And Nature shall Groom us a cradle song
bringing the weary rest.
Harry M. Dean.
The record., 1912-09-05
County Fair.

The County School Fair will be
held on Friday
at the Court House Greenville, Ky.
We want every school represented.
Come and bring your pupils in Hay
Wagon and join us in the Big School
Parade.
Help us to make the fair sue
cess, for We want to arouse a deeper
educational interest IN Muhlenberg
County. Tell your boys and girl:
about it and urge them to put forth
greater efforts than ever before
Be sure and compete in The prize
contests. In the cooking depart
ment prizes will be offered bes,
Jelly, preserves, canned articles,
cakes, loaves of bread, and candy.
The sewing contest will have
prizes for the best hand made cook
apron (blue checked gingham),
pillow cases, towels, stove litter
holder, buttonholes bag paper hold
er and doll dress.
Prizes will also be given for the
best articles In the following list.
Manual Training-Baskets kItch-
en- rack, broom rack, book rack,
towel rack, miniature farm imple-
ments, small seat or stool, table or
any household article.
Farm Products-Pumpkius, pota-
toes, beans, pears, dried apples, to-
bacco, bundle Of wheat or oats and
seeds, the best display of seeds
such as rad:shes, carrots, beets. to-
matoes, parsnips and turnips, also
for the incest pound of butter.
School Exhibit Work-I.anguaee
work, picture study, illustrated
poems, etc.
Geographical-Product Maps and
Relief Maps of Kentucky.
Booklsts-Penma anship, drawing
and painting.
Hand Work Such as weaving
mats, crochet collar, belt or purse
In addition to above mentioned ar.
ticles any thing given IN the Course
of Study can be on exhibit.
Prize will be offered to the
School having the best appearance e
and department and to the School
having the largest percentage at the
Fair.
Nothing accepted for exhibit later
than Nov. 27th. Each teacher
should use uniform paper in his dis
play work.
AMY n. LONGEST,
Sect'y of Fair Com.
The record., 1912-09-05
Something to Think About.

Many words won't fill a bushel
but Fire, Lightning, or Tornado
policy with us will fill want in hu
man happiness that will otherwis,
remain unsatished.
w. ID. Blackwell & Bro.
General Insurance,
Greenville, Ky.
Rogers Bldg. Telephone, I6-3
The record., 1912-09-05

Mrs. Eta Lille, in her 20. year,
died at her home near Bancroft
Monday night, after lingering ill
ness. Burial was at Rock Bridge
graveyard Tuesday afternoon, the
funeral being conducted by Rev.
Howard. Deceased was a pioneer
character, widely known and loved.
She is survived by two sons and one
daughter.
The record., 1912-09-05

The work of reducing the grade
of thestreet at the top Of South Hill
is progressing rapidly, and the i'm.
provement will be great one, max
ing it possible TO haul full loads up
Eow with little effort.
The record., 1912-09-05

The Postmaster General has is
sued an order raising the salary OF
rural route carriers SIoo, making
the pay sI,Ioo, per year, beginning
October first. There are abou,
AZ, 900 rural carriers IN the country.
The record., 1912-09-05

Coal haulers are having trouble in
getting regular supply of coal from
tie country banks, and are planning
to have coal shipped here from the
commercial mines.
The record., 1912-09-05

The series of revival services being
conducted by the Christian church
is attracting much interest, with
good attendance. The services are
being held at the Presbyterian
church, and all denominations are
lending support to the effort.
The record., 1912-09-05

A, the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday morning the sacrament OF
the Lords Supper will be admins
tered. The Individual communion
cup will be used. All the members
of the Church are earnestly request,
ed To be present. Remember the
Savior's command, uThis do in re-
membrance of Me.r
The record., 1912-09-05

Labor Day passed without any
special observance here, the post.
office being closed most of the day,
and rural route Garner Jamison tax
ing the holiday.
The record., 1912-09-05

Mr.. w. Lam last week pur-
chased the two reside :e lots from
the l.. c. Chatham sirs and will
imp owe them with l. sldences. No
more desirable locations are to be
had in the city.
The record., 1912-09-05

A through freight train east bound
ditched several cars in the cut near
Caney bridge about 9 O'Clock Tues
day morning, tying up traffic for
about six hours. Nobody was hurt,
and the damage was not great.
The record., 1912-09-05

AT the meeting of the Greenyille
Light & Water Co. held Monday
night there was no business except
the election OF officers. The meet
ing adjourned to Oct !, when the
annual report will be made to the
Stockholders.
The record., 1912-09-05

MIR. Bernie Shut, who recently
went to St. Louis, has passed his
examination, and is at work firing
an engine on the |. &.
The record., 1912-09-05

Mr.. ]. c. Stokes was elected
night watchman at the council meet
ing Monday night, and is discharg
ing the important duties of his posi-
ton in highly satisfactory manner.
The record., 1912-09-05

Typhoid fever cases are being re-
ported from many sections of the
county, and precautions are being
taken everywhere to prevent its
spread.
The record., 1912-09-05

Window shades, door mats, cur
tain poles, porch seats, drawer
pulls (wood, brass, glass; drapery
rods, all sorts of small things for
home at Roark's.
The record., 1912-09-05

Hon. r. Y. Thomas returned the
latter part of the week from Wash
ington, and he has been here this
week in circuit court matters.
The record., 1912-09-05

Teachers and Pupils of the county
schools are busy making prepara-
tions for the School Fair, TO be held
at the court house here the day after
Thanksgiving.
tn certain that the display will be
varied and creditable, and worth the
visit of anyone.
The record., 1912-09-05
Mr.. Newton Belcher was nomi

Mr.. Newton Belcher was nomi-
mated for Congress on the progress
i've ticket at the convention held in
Bowling Green last Saturday, but
declined the honor, and a new man
is being sought. There is consider
able strength in the district for the
Progressive movement, but not
enough to give hope of election.
The record., 1912-09-05

Better not get out with a gun un-
less you have license, as everyone
must now pay for hunting priv
ileges.
The record., 1912-09-05

Hg McCracken has the larges,
stock of dials for timepicces ever
carried in the county, and can fit
anything from the court house clock
to a toy watch.
The record., 1912-09-05

The wave of crime that has over
spread the country the last fortnight
has been attributed to the extreme
heat.
The record., 1912-09-05

Mr.. Geo Eaves spent last week IN
the St. Louis market, buying goods
for X. Martin * Co. On his re-
turn he was accompanied by his
wife and daughter, who had been
visiting relatives for some weeks in
Murphysboro, Ills.
The record., 1912-09-05

Two desirable building lots in
the Sparks addition tor sale; apply
to this office.
The record., 1912-09-05

No matter what you want in sew
ing machine supplies you can get
it from Roark.
The record., 1912-09-05

The coal trade is picking up NICE
ly, and work at the mines is now
about normal, with runs Of from
four to six days a week.
The record., 1912-09-05

COUNTY and city assessors are al
! -. Il, Se>a'sins-.;sts Of posessio ~ -!
ouE people.
The record., 1912-09-05

Mr.. James Poag. Jr., is suffering
from broken jawbone, received in
his efforts to ride wild pony.
The record., 1912-09-05

You won't buy anything else, if
you see the Kirsch curtain rods at
Roark's.
The record., 1912-09-05

Best one ever made-the Kirsch
curtain rods; Roark has a large
line.
The record., 1912-09-05

Victor machines, records and
needles at Roark's.
The record., 1912-09-05

Have you secured your hunting
license?
The record., 1912-09-05

See Coombs & Co. before you
sell your beef hides. o27
The record., 1912-09-05

your order the more you viii get ior
your nancy. o.Re sure to send ID
your order under this special rate
today to The RECORD Grccnville,
Ky.
The record., 1912-09-05
SocaA AMeNMoN.

Mr.. VIM. Martin was in Louis
VILE this week on business.
The record., 1912-09-05

Mrs. Jake Gordner, OF Indian
apolis, will be here next week on a
visit.
The record., 1912-09-05

Get mounts for calendars, mot
toes, etc. at tits office.
The record., 1912-09-05

Fall is due in two weeks and will
be welcome.
The record., 1912-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Mcdonald
have returned from Dawson Springs.
The record., 1912-09-05
A Great Presidential Campaign offer

The most liberal We have ever
made The Record until January
I, 1918, and The Daily Evening
Post until November 10, 1912
(count the time for just IS cents.
This is less than one half the repu-
The record., 1912-09-05

]. l.. ROGERS, Cham.
G.. L. ANDERSON, Secty.
The record., 1912-09-05

The County School Fair will be
held on FridayQgleryIekselefas
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-05-14
STATUE OF CHARLES DUNCAN hAC|)
TO be Unveiled in the Capitol Square in Raleigh
on Wednesday, May 18th.

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,..,. ,5a3, , scuIulor.s sketch
h!. ,,,n ,ril no nra.a,t ami
r-,...,...t. ia tho cara,,oniae Ono
i, e.e, ,,.,., -. ba,-, ,,oa, Governor
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I...t III 80, ,,o,, ~,
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''ai "iii seiio uo"h great
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. "iAio Aeo ~
''Hu' % A'i "-' - NAo 49,
- INC ''i'p' e'<'i eiie'S -
3>
4e MclYer monument was raised
b. %arrn,, st,,ao,t a ,,;
y.
oN hooi cniioren OF NOrtn caro-
iI.d It's cost is $1,000 and it was al
u.0.t ualf made NV tho nennv contri-
hua.,,
tte o'iiool ooyS. ~ - oiie
3' No, exactly alike, to be reared
10 AH the first on the CaDitOI Souare
atJ ma ot,
upoh VIC 1>oi iiA'i Gam
pH9 iac States great school for girls
Tbs second ava,t nil, ho oo,.hr,+ef
il ,reensboro.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-05-14

ss1.,t .$.s -.< 4...u i,u.
", W Nttt.s4in. Governor of
North Carolina
, Unveiling-By Lula Martin Mc;F@r,
Song The OLD North State
Students If ~'etta Normal and
Iuluatfiai t*.i.--:-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-20
WILSON MAY Be
GIVEN Boards
VIRGINIA HOME
COMMITTEE OF sTAUNToN ctTI.
ZENs WANT TO PURCHASE IT
AND PRESENT ~ TO THE PRES.
tpENT. ELECT.

r. Prssidant-elect Wilson vii accept
the gift 81 me citiEens q stanton. Va
wtu purchase the handsome home ~
Former senator John 4. Bard at tat
place and present n 10 the president
elect a. = Summer residence.
December feth IL The president
elects birthday aud be n planning "a
spend o. ir stanton. he birthplace
Elaborate arrangement are being mads
for he entertainment and u ne con-
aentH 20 acuept the Fift the citiEans ~
staunton VII purchase from Beard TIE
handsome estate and present n 20 the
governor az q summer hnme.
Senator Beard has received a letter
from the committee preparing for the
presidsnt-eincf'a entertainment In which
De IL asked II the home ia Cor sale TIE
estate r. beautiful che. comprisinE
about sixty ave acres
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-20
STEAM HEATING
SYSTEM OF NEW
JAIL ACCEPTED
INSPECTION MADE YESTERDAY
AND A WARRANT ORDERED
DRAWN FoR e. 1as. rHE AMOUNT
% CONTRACT,

The steam heating system u thc
rau county mu nulIding haa been
ompIeted aHt acaertrf ny tht board
81 county r1mmissiouerH. who maae
ETA Inspection ot IRE WUrs yesterday az
-1on and later n the day ordered q
Farrant drawu 10 favor 0f the con
rartor 20 cover he cost ~ installing
ne system
The board met e. 1.r.1ra u 10
afternoon in special session, when
hey drderrd that fEsas De- paid O. g.
& Harrweu q CO. of HeW Orleans.
e1ntr4ctors Cor ne work. The hoa~d
p well pleased win ere system and
bsIevt that 81 win rive satisfaotion.
James ~. Johnson. who acted a.
srehltact for TIE county saId voster-
asv that the system u one of tha
beer Iu thr south ard lf Is WORKING 70
hla entira satisfaction. Ho also sala
that fae work ia done in ga first class
manner.
Chairmau Joseph T. Johnsau presided
a. the session yesterday afternoon and
Commissioner A. Mcclellan. 81 o,
EaEuati and Arthur W. Davis were
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-20

But when = man has = vast power
such a. you have--as you admit you
have. don't you asked SIR inter
myer.
"No." answered Mr. MnrEan
Don't you feel it, asked The law
yer
no. ! dent" replied ne nnancisr.
NO man. you think, c0uh keep
Ereat control % money asked "a.
IntCrmycr
You believe that when ne abuses
his power be loses NJ
That's uEhL" mid ar. Morgan.
The question % control - perEonai
as 20 money ans credit All ne monsy
iu chrintandom aud an ths banks In
ChriEtsndom could not control money.
There could BE- no money trust
M Unteruysr asked u men had
rot monopoliaod railroads and indus
try and abuses their poNert.
7 am not dlscussinE ne questions
% railroads o. merchandise I'm taIk-
ing about morsy and credit" said Mr
Morgan Tie said 3 man might Est
control % the fcrmsT ut could not set
TIE latter.
air Uutsrmyer asked vbsthsr NJ.
Mo-wan thought competition among
banks or concentration would be- bet
ter
To rather have c0mpetition.- re-
plied ar. Mo-san when pressed Tor
an answer
lie said 10 thouFh' several men
could hs directors IN different banks
and composition Htil ba maintained
between ne banks he added that he