davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04

HOW TO CLEAN
YOUR lcEoox.

The icebox Is the most ilnpor
tant part Of the entire household
equipment. Upon its cleanliness
depend the health OF your fam
fly and the purity OF the foods
you use.
When you have nm hour 70
spare take every article OF fooh
from the box or refrigerator,
which we hope Is enamel, porce-
lain or tile lined Lift out the
racks, the waste pipe and every
particle OF Ice from the Ice
chamber
II possible move refrtgerntoT
and see the condition 81 the
trap. Have n pan Of hot wa
ter In which Il dissolved n gen
crous Tablespoonful Of borsx or
bnking soda. Scnld all trays and
pipes. using small brush or rng
on n stick 10 clean out every par
ticie OF slime II present
Rinse all parts well and cool
Leave the doors aud I'D open
and do not replace any food un
III the box is cold and dry. Nev'
er put bananas. onions or strong
smellingfo away IN box Nev-
er. By any means. use paper or
rags TO cover the Ice. A piece
Of asbestos Is permissible. DO
not put food In the Ice chamber
but IN the separate eompnrt'
ments Never put warm food 10
the boz. seald the waste pipe
nj least once a week. A piece
Of charcoal kept In the box VIII
absorb odors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04
Economy
Hints
How to Use stale Bread.
A penny saved 10
. penny earned
Benjamin FrankIin.

The modern housekeeper Ii likely 10
buy loaf OF fresh bread every day
At the bakers, but our grandmothers
made their bread at home and USED
up every scrap OF one baking before
baking day came around again.
Here are some Of the ingenious ways
In which one grandmother disguised
stale bread SO that the most pernick-
ETY. child she hnd would not know u
from a brand new dish.
Cut squares of very hard bread two
inches tbirk. steam over boiling water
for twenty minutes and serve not.
with butter and maple sirup.
Or cut the bread IN one inch squares
put I'm Il coInnder and dash cold wa
ter over them. Then fry the squares
In butter until they are delicate
brown Break two eggs over them.
cook three minutes and serve imme-
fiIately. This Is particularly good Tor
breakfast
Another way II 10 make our OLD
friend, French or Spanish toast. which
* good for breakfast or luncheon. Cut
rather thick slices Of bread. dip ID
milk. then In beaten egg. and Try
delicate brown. Serve this very hot
and, n possible. with maple sirup.
n you happen TO have o whole stale
loaf left over. here Is fascinating
way 10 use II. Cut on all the crust.
nut II on tin and set In the oven
10 dry and brown. When II Is nght
golden brown lay II on The molding
board and crush fine Then cut the
crustless loaf into pieces one ibeh
thick and two or three inches long
Beat two eggs very light. add two euI,
fnls OF sweet milk and n pinch OF raH
DID the pieces Of bread in the mix'
ture. roll IN the fine breadcrumbs and
drop them into bot lard When they
are fried nice brown put them on .
hot dish and sprinkle thickly With
sugar and little fine cinnamon
really delicious pudding can W
made IN the following manner; Take
rather thick slices OF bread from whcn
the crust is trimmed. Butter these
slices on both SIDES. Heat a can OF
rather tart red or purple piums. put q
Iayer OF fruit In the bottom Of d pod.
ding dish. then layer Of bread ana
butter and continue until the dish u
filed. Set II In the oven for nse min.
utes 10 get heated through. Then re-
move II from the oven. cover win q
plste. pu, a weight Oh Il aud set where
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04

The practice of heating tin pans 10
settle bee~. no doubt. grew out OF an
old English law. now almost forgotten.
which required the beekeapcr 10 give
notice In this way that his bees were
about 10 swarm and thaf be wss en-
ttled to follow them and ~. them
back. n. after giving this warning. be
failed 10 follow the swarm or u De- lost
sight Of them and they stighied elise
where the bees became the possession
OF the person on whose land they set
lied. Farm and Home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04
AROUND THE STATE.

One OF the Italian workmen en-
gagged on the Vernon street opera
tious in Brattlboro uncovered VIII
his shovel Friday silver coin bear
ing the date OF 1878 and coat oi
arms. II Is OF about the size OF
a silver dollar and is now In the po
,less.ion of Louis l.. Ciapp, an eh
giueer on the Boston and Maine
railroad. He bought it OF the I'm
der. 1t is supposed to be an an
cient Spanish coin.
The scheduled hearing at Bra;tie
boro Wednesday before Judge ]. j..
Martin OF the United States court
on the petition OF the Rutland raii
road for an order restraining th'
public service commission from fore.
ing the railroad company to buiie
new railroad station at Versennes
resolved itself into arguments By
counsel as To whether the federai
court had jurisdiction in he matter
Judge Martin reserved his decision.
George w. willet of Montpelier
says that II the weather Is fair and
he Ia not prevented by sickness ne
will make a practice run to Water
bury aud back next "Wednesday
starting from the city hall at Mont
pelier at noon. He will make this
run 10 show himself aud his friends
that he Is in condition for the sc
miles marathon to Burlington anf
return with Harry Rqwell on Sep
tcmber is. the anniversary OF theh
famous match sb years ago.
A site was selected satnrda,
morning by the executive commit
tee OF the Valley Fair association al
4 f3ra,tleboro for the new board oi
trade building. where the Brattie
} aro products will be exhibited
The Brattleboro manufacturing con
Germs are taking a lively Interest II
this new branch OF the fair and y
H. expected that every bit Of space
will be taken by the articles manu-
fae;ured in Brattlebofo. The build
Ing win be 50 feet long and ~
feet vide
About Is people. accompanied By
Au employment agent. weat Friday
nlght from Winooski to Manchester
IN. A., where they expect u secure
employment in the cotton mills
The majority of hands we're seenr
ed ID Burlington. but a. veclal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04

rate was arranged from lne VIII
ooski station, an extra coach was at
tached to the night train to accom-
modate them. This Is the second
large party TO leave since the wool
EN- mills have been running on part
time. The first party, which mum
bered So people. went to Chicopee
Falls, Mass, about 10 days ago
The south portion of the paint
shop of the Central Vermont Rail
way company at st. Adams was
destroyed by fire about 3 O'Clock
Saturday night. The fire, which
was discovered by the night watch
man, started in the upholstery de-
partment in the second floor. The
fire department responded quickly
and did excellent work but 1t was,
impossible to save that end OF the
large building, though practically
all the contents of the lower story
were removed. All efforts were
successfully directed toward saving
the north end In which Is stored
the paints. varnishes, oils. gasoline
and other storeroom articles. Had
the flames reached the storeroom
It probably would have been impos
sible to save the surrounding build
ings of the company's plant. The
burned building was a wooden one
and stood on the south side OF Lake
street, east of the railroad yard.
Il is not known definitely how the
fire started bit 1t Is thought L
have been due to spontaneous com
bustiudl. There will be no men
thrown out of employment as the
building will be rebuilt at once,
The property was well insured.
In connection with the convention
Of the New England section OF the
National Electric Light association
which takes place in Burlington. Ser
tember II, IS and 19, the commit
tee appointed to arrange for the ei
tertainment has reported yer,
Interesting program, which includ
yarious outings and excursions fol
not only the delegates but the wo-
men who attend the convention. The
convention opens with reception
and dance on the roof garden 0i
he Hotel Vermont, which viii be
largely attended. On the following
day automobiles will take the visi
tors around the city and into some
II the most attractive suburbs.aiso
personally conducted sightseeing
and shopping trips will be arrang
I'd for those who care Tor those
diversions. On Friday afternoon q
2-hour sail up Lake Champlaln VIII
De enjoyed with an informal Dime
at the Hotel Champlain. II Is ais
hoped to have an interesting speaker
II the dinner. The committe ais
have other features OF entertainer
which are being developed. but
which are not yet Ia such form to
be announced. The Electric repre-
senfatiyes OF New England will mis-
an especially enjoyable occasion II
they neglect to report In Burlington
On these dates. On account OF q
.hange In time by the railroad the
Convention Special will leave Bos'
ton at l1.00 o'clock on "Wednesday
september Ia. instead OF lll5 a.
previously announced. The time
OF arrival In Burlington has nt'
been changed. n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04

More than 5000 small logging OPP
orators now buy national forest tim
Der: at least $4,000 persons, set
tiers, miners, stockmen. and others,
obtain timber from Uncle Sams
big woodlot for their own use free
OF charge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04

Uncle Sans forest rangers re-
auire that permanent camp sites
within the forests shall be kept IN
sanitary condition. The ubiquitous
tin can must be buried, and waste
paper burned when camp is left.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04
How TO Dry Wash Gloves.

A wooden frame over which wash
gloves are stretched to dry IL con
renience TO the woman who wears
phamois. doeskin and silk gloves in
the warm weather. A wooden hand
with a stationary thumb costs 10
rents For 20 cents more hand with
movable thumb. adjusted BY means
Of wooden screw. can be bought
The gloves can be put on the frames
either before they are washed or an
erward. while they are still wet They
cannot shrink. m the frame holds
them IN shape
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04

The forests of Corsica the little
island upon which Napoleon was
born. are managed by the Frencf
government. They produce lumber
firewood, and turpentine, and al
narts OF the tree are far more
closely utilized than in America.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04

II will become thoroughly cold. Eat
It with cream and sugar Tart cher
ries may be used In place OF pluns OF
blackberries. and there should be pien-
" Of juice. SO that the bread may be
saturated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04

Employment Agent-You come from
the country. you cannot cook and you
have learned 10 do nothing else. Wen
suppose for the present you try 10 get
a position for general hous~wofk'-
AeggeDdorfer Blatter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04

Contrary TO popular belief, forest
fires seldom travel more than 2
or 3 miles an hour. Even in ex-
treme cases it is questionable wheth-
er they burn at rate of more thah
6 to 10 miles an hour.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04

There are grace and becomingness
about white mourning which make i
anything but somber and gloomy In
suggestion. This mourning ts parfie-
ularIy fetching when worn by pretty
young widow. Mrs. John jacob Astor,
whose husband was one Of the victims
OF the Titanic disaster, is wearing this
new mourning.
The mourning veil pictured ls OF
white net deeply bordercd with white
ernpe and IL worn over toqne OF the
white Grape.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04

By placing rubber ring directly
under the dish you set upon ics you
will find the annoying sliding Of the
dish entirely obyIated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04
FOREST NOTES.

II has been discovered that the
waste from dogwood shuttle-blocks
can profitably be made into handles
for steel knives and forks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04

Seventeen varieties of cheese are pro
duced ia England. and even more VAT
sties Vt rsrebifs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04
MANCHESTER FAIR!
September 16, II, Is, 1913.

The advertise the best Fair held in years.
We are assured by r. NJ Campbell of Dorset Superinen
dent of Grange Exhibits that the display of Farm Products
will be the best ever shown in this County,
The Garden Club" of Manchester offer special
prize of Five Dollars for the best display of Cut Flowers
The Midway will be kept clean of all objectional fea
tures No DRUNKENNESS or DISORDERLY conduct will
be allowed on the grounds The Sheriff and his deputies
will see that this order is enforced
The Racing will be equal to any ever seen on
this track
Clowns, Song and Dance Men, Sleight of Hand
Performers and Noted Ventriloquist will
perform their acts before the
Grandstand.
The Far Famed Bennington
Band
will be in attendance Wednesday and Thurs
day and discourse their choicest music.
COME ONE! COME ALL! SOMETHING DOING
EVERY MINUTE!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04
Rutland Trust
Company
Pay 40 Interest
On Deposits.

BtNk PRIVILEGE b. irs~ maDss
the Afpt day % any month Without soss
~ inttursi-
APRIL STATEMENT, 1918.
Oh 40 600 Total Assets,
l.l25.0pi. llrposiss
5100. Capital
50,0oo. Surplus
O0.aa. Undivided Profits
The remarkable growth ~ this com.
pnuY repnps, nts the appreciation aud
ila csufid.nre of ibe public, relying
upon The large percent ~ ~ safety
nHrpin which tins institution affords,
together With conservative manage
ueui assured BY lhe names OF Officers
aud Directors
GEO. r cHAFFEE. President
NJ. !. FRANCISCO. viee-Preaident
GEORGE X. MONTGOMERY,
Treasurer.
DIRECToRs:
4. y. ellison. n. X. Chaffee. Geo. T..
Chaffee, q. H.Young. NJ J. Fran
cisco. ". y. Dyer. W. u. Huiett,
Directly Opposite the Depot.
THE RUTLAND TRUST COMPANY.
Rutland. Va
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-09-04

The best assortment Of Hammocks in
town at from S100 to S475.
Just arrived. A fine couch hammock
with IL OF. Khaki duck, iron frame, National
springs. thick soft top and bottom mattress,
heavy wind shield and pockets, $3.50.
A 6ne line Of piazza chairs, well finished and well
made a, prices ranging from Sl25 to $500
III. N. SHAW,
Manchester Center, VT.
Tel. 9-3'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
NEW RULER OF GREECE
THANKS HEARST PAPERS

LONDON April king Constsn-
tine of Greece replied to-day to a
message sent to him several days ago
at Salonika from the Hearst news
papers 0ncuding The Atlanta GcoT-
gian), conveying profound sympathy
to your majesty and your majesty's
people in your deep affliction.'
The message OF coincidence con-
Jinued:
Your lamented fathers last mes
sage to the American people was sent
through The Atlanta American and
thanked them for their sympathetic
support of the indisputable right Of
Greeks to hold the territory gained by
their sacred blood By his tragic
death this sympathy is intensified"
In reply to this King Constantine
to-day telegraphed to the London bu-
reau of The Atlanta American as fol-
lows.
Athens. March 29-Siucere remer-
ciments.--Consta Rex"
The following dispatch wa re
ceived mere last night from Captain
Albert H. Trapmaun. The Americans
correspondent, who has been with the
Greek army during the last six
months:
"Athens.-Owins to difficulties OF
communication. | reached Athens
from Janina late last night Not
wiJhstaning / was able to convey to
his majesty to-day the message of
profound sympathy on behalf of the
Hearst newspapers. whica YOU ca
bled to me. His majesty already has
replied to a message you sent hin
direct.
He is in truth the most deeply af-
tliCted by his great per-Onal sorrow.
He was happy to think thar the last
message of King George to the Amer
lean people was sent through the
same channel as this. his own first
message, to the great republic
message of gratitude for the deep
sympathy expressed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
ROMANCE oE TIE SEA.

WEST PALM BEACH. FLA. April
IA romance of the sea. having its
inception Two weeks ago, when the
parties met for the first time in the
surf had its elimination to-day in a
novel manner when Miss Linca Lund
and Mr. Frederick Kirchner were
married
The bride was dressed in "a hand
some silk bathing costume In hel
hair were arranged orange blossoms
q large bouquet Of which she carried.
The bridegroom also was dress d in
his bathing suit. The minister wore
the ordinary clerical costume
At the appropriate moment the
bridegroom produced from mystic
rious recess of his costume the wed
dine ring The minister concluded
the ceremony with placing the ring
ca the trembling finger of the bride.
which was the signal for a cheer by
the crowd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
1T PAYS TO TAKE A BATH.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1-Harri-
son Brothers & Co. of this city, have
offered to give every man in their
employ 10 cents every time he takes &
bath. Two-thirds Of the 200 workers
al the plant already have accepted
the offer
The baths are limited to one a day
for each employee. TO be taken when
going off duty at night The COM
pany furnishes nickel plated equip
ment. towels, soap. showers. needles.
etc. When the bath is over the en-
plOyee gets a check from the attend
ant and at the end Of the week he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
COUNTRY AROUND CAIRO
FACES GREAT FLOOD PERIL

CAIRO. ILL, April Cairo and
surrounding country today face the
greatest flood peril in its history.
With water pouring through small
breaks in the levees around Cairo
and some streets Of the city already
flooded, hundreds of men are work
ing desperately to stem the raging
Ohio River.
Business men are working. on the
dikes alongside of negroes. who, at
the point of militiamen's guns, have
been pressed into the work. Orders
have been given the soldiers to shoot
shirkers.
The crumbling of the great levees
protecting the drainage district forced
the abandonment of that section OF
the city early to-day. Many indus
trial plants and homes haze been
flooded.
The stage at 10 a. m. to-day was
$50 feet Major Markham, United
States engineer in charge of the
Memphis district, this afternoon pre-
dicted a stage of 56 feet for Cairo
if the levees hold.
Great doubt is expressed whether
the main leyees protecting the
city proper will stand a rise of even
one more foot.
The Ohio is several miles wide and
is overlooking four states, Indiana,
Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri.
The crest has been reached at Gin
cinnati, where the stage is 69.S feet.
The 1884 record was II feet.
The worst is over at Louisville also,
where the river now is stationary.
The Illinois River is flooding
Beardstown, Shawneetown and other
villages
East Columbus. Hickman and Pa
ducah. in Kentucky, are battling the
Ohio to-day while preparations are
being made at Memphis, Beulah,
Miss, and other points along the
Mississippi River for record rise OF
that stream.
Loss of life at all points has been
prevented by timely warnings, the
people in stricken towns fleeing TO
the hills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
MlLlIoN IN RELIEE EuNp.

COLUMBUS. OHIO, april IN ISIS
Mabel .Boardman, the venerable
"gray-haired anger OF Ohio flood sur
yiyors, was i'm Columbus to-day %
confer with Governor Cox on plans
for the distribution of the relief
money. which has reached a total ~
more than $1.0000 600.
The work Of reconstruction has a.-
ready begun. The railroads sustain
the brunt Of the financial loss aaa
months will be required to restore
normal track conditions. The tele-
phone and telegraph companies made
good progress to-day.
The estimate of loss throughout Oh"
State to-day is $500, geo.
While the number of homeless vii
total nearly 10, 900 persons throug1
out the flood swept areas. there
no suffering from "a lack Of food or
shelter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
LIPToN,s s1.oco RETuRNEp.

TOLEDO, OHIO, April THE con-
tribution of $1,000 from Sir Thomas
Upton sent TO aid the food victims
viii be returned by the Governor. fol-
lowing the precedent, which. he said
was set by President Roosevelt at
the time Of the San Francisco disas-
ter, that the United States in the time
Of great misfortune could not ac-
cept assistance from foreign coun-
tries.
The Governor. while expressing
keen appreciation of the generous
donation. says Colonel Roosevelt's
position was right and that he will
follow IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
HADLEY BEING GR00MED
FOR G. 0. P. NOMINATION

WASHINGTON, April 1-92x Govern
OF Hadley Of Missouri is believed TO be
AN active candidate for the Republican
nomination in 1916 and apparently has
a well-organized propa ganda at work for
him.
He has been making excursions int"
other States recently, delivering ad-
dresses containing advice as to the re-
habiltation Of the Republican party.
Senator LaFollette undoubtedly will be
a candidate. Senator BOrah of Idaho
also is in high favor. but neither has
yet permitted his friends to start cam
Uaign
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
SECOND PRIMARY LIKELY.

CHARLESTON, :. c. April THE
first primary for the nomination Of the
successor of the late George s Legare.
congressman from the First South
Carolina District. is being held in
Charleston. Collector. Dorchester, Rerile-
icy and Clarendon counties to-day. with
r. : Whalcy. -. r. NCnkolnitz and
Z. ". Hughes. Of Charleston, and J. II.
Peurifoy and 7 G. Padgett. of Walter
boro. in the race a second primary Z
is thought. will be necessary. The cleo
ton will he held on April -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
DEMANDS THAT SENATOR GUT

ALBANY, y. Y. April Upon ev-
idence furnished the Governor BY
George II. Kendall. president of the
New York Bank Note Company with
reference TO demands made by Sena-
tor Stephen StillWell for reporting
certain stock exchange bills from the
Senate Codes Committee, Governor
Sulzer to-day demanded Mr.. Still
wells resignation from the Senate.
The entire story is so false and
absurd that il is scarcely worth reply
ing to" said Senator StillweH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
DAYTON COMING FROM RUINS

DAYTON. OHIO, April icy I0L
Is slowly emerging from the HOOD
wreckage.
The streets are being cleared, food
supplies are moving in abundan't.
there is little sickness or suffering q
regular train service has been re-
established: the waterwCrks are in
operation. and before long lighting
facilities viii be restored
Work of disinfeCtion was begun to-
day.
To date 129 bodies have beeh found.
The hope is expressed to-day that tine
death list will not 90 above $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
FLOOD uNcovERs EXPLOSIVE.

MINIIE, IND, April I-Ihlrty
quarts Of nitro glycerine, believed to
have been buried by Ortie McManigal,
confessed dynamiter have been un-
earthed near here by the food waters of
The White River. They were found
yesterday along the BOyce Road, near
the Lake Erie and Western Railroad
bridge, east of the city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
OHIO TOWNS AGAIN IN PERIL.

SIDNEY, OHIO, April Villages
and cities below Lewistown reservoir
gain were endangered to-day when
a heavy rain sWelied the water in the
reservoir to the top Of the embark
ment and so feet Of the top Of the
bank gave way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
FIRE SWEEPS FLOODED CITY.

MARIETTA, OHIO, April IA big
fire is sweeping Parkersburg, w. Va,
across the Ohio River from this city
according to telephone reports. The
situation there is critical The city
is under several feet OF water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
WAS EINEn $3.50.

John T. Patterson. indicted for vio-
lation of the postal laws in the send
ing Of improper matter through the
mails. was sentenced to pay fine of
$3.50 or serve six months in the Full
ton County Jail by Judge Newman in
Federal Court to-day.