davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1913-08-21
Teachers OF Muhlenberg Take Notice.

Teachers OF Muhlehberg Take Notice.
The Fair Committee asks this of
the teachers that they read carefully
the following list and see that each
grade does the right work for the
fair and be very sure that articles
are not sen; To the fair that ATE not
on the list.
The teachers will save The Com
mittcc on Arrangement much ,rou-
bile if they will adhere to this.
SEWING
Grade I-Hln towel, tea towel,
dust cloth, doll sheet.
Grade ! Holder, pencil case,
hem stitched towel, doll bed spread.
Grades Ill and IN Plated mat,
dust cap, laundry bag, hem stitched
pillow case with initial, suit Of doll
clothes girls or boys, hem stitched
handkerchief.
Grades Y and NI-plain checked
bingham apron, embroidered apron,
embroidered towel, embroidered
center piece, curtain hem stitched
with crocheied edge, crocheted wash
rag, half yard button holes.
Grades VII and VILE broid-
cred apron, embroidered pillow
case, embroidered center piece with
crochctcd edge, embroidered couch
pillow, plain corset cover with lace
put on 10y hand, plain shirt waist.
COOKING
There Is no cooking planned for
grades below 5th.
Grades Y and Pop overs,
boiled salad drcssins, boiled custard,
Canui, uOuSh nuts, JcII).
Grades VII and VIII Cakes,
bread, candy, canned peaches, can
ned pears, canned apples, canned
tomatoes, cucumber pickles, beet
pickles, pear preserves, peach PFC
serves, apple preserves, meat.
MANUAL TRAINING
To begin in Grade III.
Grades Ill and lN-Rollcr towel
rack, book rack, small table, garden
rake, Ratchet handle, split willow
basket, bread board, clothes rack,
hall tree aud umbrella rack, folding
settee.
Grades Y and NI-Doublc bittcd
AK han lie. table, ironing board,
Goa, board. chair, stand, single tree,
double tree.
Grades VII and VIII Single
bittcd ak handle, wheel barrow,
settec, bath tub, porch swing, wash
stand, lawn swing, clothes rack,
silo--minlture, harrow.
DEMONSTRATIONS
Observation-Disclosures and Solu.
tons.
Language-Bookleis. illustrated
poems, other written work.
Gcography-Pulp map, product
map, clay map written work, pic.
lures on various subjects.
History-Booklets, historical
charts.
Physio!ogy-Drawing, colored
and plain, pulp work, clay work,
written work.
Civics Written outlines, etc.
Grammar-Diagraming, written
work.
Spelling-Pad work.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The record., 1913-08-21

There will be another examination
for postmaster at Mercer on Sept.
Is, as will be noted from article in
another column. There were no
applicants at the time set for a pre-
vious examination, and the Post
Office Department advises that UNI
less there are some this time, the
postoffice at Mercer will be discon-
tinued.
The record., 1913-08-21

There are several cases of typhoid
in town and over the county, caused
by the continued dry weather and
consequent low water, it is thought.
The record., 1913-08-21

Miss Way Hardwick, who has
been for ten days a guest of Mrs.
A. f. McCracken. returned to her
home In indianapolis Tuesday.
The record., 1913-08-21

Work on the new Frazier building
is being rushed right forward, and
it will be ready for occupancy in a
few weeks.
The record., 1913-08-21

One of oar attractive visitors de
clares that right here Ia Greenyille
she has discovered the stingiest man
she has ever known-that he is so
close that be will not permit a girl
to share a hammock with him.
The record., 1913-08-21

The new parcel post regulations
went into effect the 18th. and now
20 pound packages can be mailed,
and all rates materially reduced.
The record., 1913-08-21

Court officers are very busy get
ting ready for the fall term of cir
Cult court.
The record., 1913-08-21

Coal hauleTs are getting busy,
and will have plenty of work for the
next few months.
The record., 1913-08-21

Miss Nell eastman, of Russcllyile
is guest of Mrs. I. |. Slaton and
other relatives in town and county.
The record., 1913-08-21

Mrs. G.. +. Aver, of Dade City
Fla, is here on visit to relatives
add friends, and will remain some
weeks
The record., 1913-08-21

Miss Ailcen Morton is in Hop
kinsvIlle, a guest of Miss Marie
Wright, for two weeks.
The record., 1913-08-21

II we arc TO have a circus this
year, it must be getting notices to
our people.
The record., 1913-08-21
Mules and Sheep For Sale.

| have lot of mules and sheep
for sale. K. L Frazier, Powdcrly,
Ky.
The record., 1913-08-21
No. 1856.
REPORT or CONDITION oF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

at Greenville. in the State Of Kentucky.
at the close of business Aug. 9th, 1918.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $50: ls6. -
Overdrafts, secured and uns. 2,OS2. 81
4. ;. Bonds to secure circ'tn. 80, 900. 90
Premiums on U. ;. Bonds 5000
Bonds, securities. etc. 66,i35.Ol
Banking house. fur. and fiXt. 1860. 90
Due from State and Private
Banks Il Bankers. Trust
Co.'S AMI Savings Btnks 6.632.f2
Due from approved res. agts. 5i.6s3.ls
Checks and other cash items 326.5i
Notes of other National Banks $1,000
Fractional paper currency,
nickcls. and cents Iefa5
Lawful Money Reserve in Rank, viz:
Specie 9,1O5.O0
Lcgdl-tendcr notes l.5OJ.OO 20 Cos. 90
Redemption fund with L. :.
Treasurer Is per cent. cir
culation, l,500. 90
TOTAL, SliS, i35. 80
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stocl, paid in Sjo,ooo.Oc
surplus fund 2i,O0OOC
rndividcd profits. less expenses
and taxes paid i.0S7.Oi
Natl Bank notes outstandg 3O,OO0.OC
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers G.13idS
Dividends unpaid 3JD. "a
lnd'l deposits sub. tn check 9Ol. iu5.S.
Time certificates of deposit I55.G5s.6i
Certified Checks Ssi51
Cashiers checks outstanding $500
Total SIS. 1850
state of Kentucky, County Of Nuhlenhers, -:
|, Jno. r. Reynolds, Jr., cashier OF the above
named bank. do -oemnly swear that the above
statement l., true tn the he Z of my kaoy ledge
| and belief. JNo. T. REiNQIRs IL Cashier.
Correct Attest.
y Y ! S - DIRECTORS,
fub1"ribed and sworn to heforr-me tkIa 18th.
day of August, iaIG
!. L. CHATHAM, Notiry Public.
If you have wheat or com 10
grind We can give you big turn
oat ia - minutes after you drive
up TO our null door. Try US and
we will please you.
Home Milling Co. Incorporated.
The record., 1913-08-21

SIS. WoodIe Fades, of Birming
Ala, is a guest of Mrs. ". {.
Jonson.
The record., 1913-08-21

Porch and lawn furniture, cots,
summer comforts, at Roark's.
The record., 1913-08-21
SocA Mention.
We are TO have a brass band.

Read the report of The First Ma
tional Bank in this issue.
The record., 1913-08-21

Opera house opening Thursday,
Aug. %.
The record., 1913-08-21

s~ Baby buggies at Roarks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs r. w Carpenter ~ Worcester.
Mass. has celebrated her one hundred
spd seventh birthday she Is mem
Der Of the Michigan brsneh OF the u
A. X
Frau rou Rohicn ana tiRlbach. wha
WIS Reriha krupp before her mar.
riare aud now The owner Of the great
krupp gun works NJ E>scn. Germany.
h one Of the richest women IN the
world She u oniy twenty six years az
age and Der estimated wealth Is 500.
DOeto
Frau Emile Bneame Of Stockholm IL
said 90 he the best authority in Europe
on the subject ~ continuation schools
and is IN charge 81 the schools OF
Stockholm. both rs the bend OF the
continuation schools and 49, supreme
dircvtress " the elementary schools o.
the city.
Professor Lillian ]. Martin. on whom
the honoras degree Of doctor OF phi.
losophy has Just been conferred by the
University Of Rom. Germany, and said
20 be the FIRST American woman 10
have received this distinction. Is a
member OF the faculty OF stanford uni.
versity, California
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
Economy
Hints
A psnny sayse 10
o psnrg ssrrsd,- -
Bseswlr Fssnsiln.



nnc ~ shy shl0ss that cRn bc utilized
ny ihs ibrfiy hvusekavgrr 10 The ever
Igrseat d~spissd afing uhich comes
aIuana bandles ard p3ckages Tie the
Nsr1nEw iorssher. making fairly large
knots aps being careful M 10 Trim on
The rods tbs more ifregalsr the t@.sies
Then with . pslr - coarse needles knii
iuto bath asis n VOC are fortunate
IN hsving variety Of oaiors ny jodi.
ssD0s Blending they cag he made 20
iook sigsklaElf llkr some o. the Turkish
rugs especially n you nse the giii cord
which comes around boxes o. confec.
tiaberY TheY sre not only srryiceaele.
tot haFe the adied merit " washing
forever An u ihc cNi0rs are est Ell
aeps IdDk A. most ~ the strinsx now
IN 9se ia The shops aTe white the ends
81 the rugs can hs mnde any desired
coigr. either BY dyeiBg or ~ making
u halls u solid color. costing about
cents apiece
Another economy consists IN saving
oil the odds and ends o. soap except |
ing the coanesi kitchen kinds When
you have about quart put on the
stove 20 melt, adding pint Of warm
water As soon an these become thor
ougtly melted stir IN a scant pint Of
oaimesl or oatmeal flakes the Kind
uaed Cor porridge Keep stirring Until
dissolved --only few minutes II hot
then add a tablespoonful Of extract OF
almond Turn into a pan 10 harden
When cool cut into cakes This soap Is
not attractive 10 appearance. as II be
comes rather dark, but II has cura.
live property aud upidly heals chapped
hands, rendering them smooth and
white
Glove fingers make splendid protec-
ton for the stems OF flowers, especially
II the flowers are fresh and worn pin
ned 10 a white dress Save the fingers.
Insert the tiower stems In them and
pin 70 dress and no dampness or stain
wlll injurc The mos, delicate dress
As every woman knows. the legs OF
stockings are being torn out eontin-
ually 10 the detriment Of her patience
aud pocketbook But do not discard
the stockings. 20 matter how badly
torn Lay two together. fold over and
over. putting layer OF newspaper in
one fold, sew the edges together and
you have a mighty good iron holder.
An excellent floor mop may be made
from old stockings IN this manner:
Slash them In strips an inch wide,
forming fringe Stitch several thick
nesses OF this TO strip OF cloth three
inches wide and ten inches long Ma.
chine stitching Is best saturate this
with good furniture polish aud fasten
IN a mop stick by using this daily
upon hardwood floors they are kept
free from dust and given beautiful
polish.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
A1fjouity Of Tobacco.

The cultivation and use OF tobacco
are Of such antiquity that authentic
history does not record their begin
nings. The claims of certain European
and Aslatic countries to an acquaint.
ance with the plant prior to the dis.
covery Of America by Columbus are
not supported by accepted history nor
satisfactorily demonstrated by the re-
searches Of the antiquarian or the
archeologist 1t is fairly well settled
that tobacco is indigenous to the west
cru hemisphere and that the aborigines
prnctieed It's cultivation and use from
-emotest times end spread their knowl.
edge to the rest Of the world Wash
ington Star.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
College and School.

In the Munich schools attendance Is
compulsory for girls up to sixteen
years.
Heads Of colleges In British univer-
stiles are variously known as ward
ems" masters" principals rec.
tors" ''provosts. presidents" deans"
and 'censors."
The University OF Pennsylvania had
its beginning at Philadelphia In i740
II was chartered in 1873 as the acad-
envy and charitable school In the prov.
ince OF Pennsylvania and received q
further charter as college In 1855.
It's present title dates from 1891.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13


There are n good many undermining
touches which any home seamstress
could give to last years linen suit. and
II you want to go to the expense OF
having u tailor remodel II he can do so
In way that will make II look like
new.
This year. like every year, shows
plenty of straight tailored coats, slight
ly double breasted. with regulation
coat sleeves and notched collars. They
are little different from the plain tailor
ed coat OF last year, excepting they
bulge a little more perhaps about the
waist. But the more elaborate coats
are, most of them, single breasted, and
any tailor could make single breasted
coat OF double breasted one by cut
ting away the old coat and inserting a
figured silk, crepon or cretonne waist
coat or one Of contrasting material In
plain color.
These little waistcoats. reaching a
little below the waist and ending In
points or belted into belt Of the same
material. which hooks or buttons loose
ly. are seen in many Of the new coats
They are stitched at the edges to make
them fat and to help them keep their
shape. and they are generously deco
rated with tiny pearl buttons or with
soutaching In silk braid
Another undermining touch Is the
binding Of silk braid. Many an old
coat really looks well excepting that It
has sagged little about the bottom.
and the edges look worn or shiny from
laundering Many Of the new coats are
bound about the edge with braid.
which also binds the collars and cuffs
and which Is stitched down one or two
seams Of the skirts. The old coat could
be trimmed where II has sagged so
that II is even again and then bound
with braid. either black or OF darker
shade OF the color of the suit
The braid binding. Of course. makes
washing OF the linen suit difficult Dry
can be as easily applied to the
braid as 10 the linen. black satin
collar. another popular feature Of many
Of the seasons suits, with cuffs to
match. helps to make II unnecessary to
wash 1t. and. for that matter. so does
the braid binding. for It is always the
collars and cuffs and the edges Of the
coat which first show soil
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13

We have often fancled. In prudential
moments day OF Judgment for Us
who write. when we shall stand tn
flushed array before the ultimate critic
and answer the awful question. -wha,
have you done with you languareY''
There shall be searchings OF soul tina,
morning and searchIngs Of forgotten
pages OF magazines and best sellers
and books Of every sort, for the cad
ence that may bring salvation But
many shah seek and few shall dnd.
and the goats shall be sorted out la
droses. condemned 10 an eternity OF
torture. none other than the everlast
Ing task OF listening to their own
prose read aloud. Atlantic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
FOURTH OF JULY FUN.
How 10 Arrange an Al Freseo Repast
For Independence Day.

How TO Arrange an Al Frsseo Rspast
For Independence Day.
Independence day is frolic for
young and old. and even nj home the
meals are usually served in picnic
form. Il adds more to the nature OF
the holiday to have an informal enter
taInment. and II certainly Is much
easier where there is party OF guests.
One enjoyable picnic luncheon was
served IN the dining room OF country
house because the rain OF the previous
day had made the lawn unfit for use
The fourteen guests sat around the
room as they chose. and the bare table
was partially covered by n centerpiece
and doiiles OF eyelet embroidery.
Platters OF cold sliced ham and tongue
dressed with parsley. a brick OF ported
chicken and several varieties Of pre-
serves and generous supply OF potato
chips represented the solids. with
homemade lettuce sandwiches and
plenty OF good bread and butter.
Hard boiled eggs cut In half. with
the whites used as cups, contained the
powdered yolks. mixed with salt. pa
prlka and little mustard These were
laid In nest Of lettuce leaves and
were served with French dressing.
Catalogues and homemade sponge
cake and delicious coffee. salted nuts
and mint paste completed homely
but enjoyable repast. which was serv
ed up on wooden picnic platters, with
which. together with a paper napkin.
each guest was provided A large
bowl OF Wild lowers graced the center
OF the table. and the meal had the ad-
vantage OF being free from the ma
raudlng ants and spiders which are
prone to disturb nm outdoor repast
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
Tribute 10 Women.

In the Woman's Home Companion
Ignace Paderewski, the celebrated pi-
anist, Is interviewed on the subject
"What a Little knowledge of Music
Means" In the course of the inter
view Paderewski Is quoted as saying
But for women there would today
be no art In the world. not alone in
America, but anywhere. The assertion
may seem a sweeping one, but thor
oughly believe it to be true The wo-
men 1t is who. through Unborn love OF
music and responsive, deeply refined
feeling. encourage 1t In brave, practical.
energetic ways. The women 1t Is. too,
who lead In the cause of its fostering
and influence by their supreme en-
thusasm the men to follow"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
How TO Clean White Feathers.

White feathers Of any kind, especial.
~ white willow plumcs. can be cleaned
at home 10 look like new al very
small cost
Take one quart OF gasoline and
cents worth Of plaster OF paris aud
mix together TO the consistency OF
whipped cream Dip the feathers In
this mixture several times and squeeze
and pat them for few minutes. Then
hang up In the open air 10 dry thor.
oushly and until all the gasoline has
eyaporatcd Remember never TO use
gasoline In a room with light or FIRE
II u very explosive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
How 10 R.6ni,b Old Surfaces.

The first thing to do In refnishing
old wood surfaces is TO remove all var.
nish and paint This may be done
easily by the use OF good varnish re-
mover. The varnish remover may be
bought at any paint store. says the
Woman's World II is applied with
brush and allowed to stand for few
minutes. then yarnish and paint are
ensily removed II there are any burnt
or stained places II may be necessary
to scrape the surface with piece Of
glass. Then the surface liz thoroughly
smoothed with sandpaper and Is ready
for new paint or varnish. II II is de
sirable to keep the color and grain OF
the wood as they are a clear yarnish
may be used which contains the desir.
ed color
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
EASTER NOVELTIES.



Easter Place Cards. Cut the cards
from bristol board the size desired.
Decorate with designs In water colors
or lettering in gilt Ink. Eggs. chicks,
rabbits, the cross In gilt, violets. lilies,
crocuses and jonquils may all serve as
decoration. A lovely set OF twelve din
ner cards has birds done In water col
ors, with appropriate notices in deli
cate lettering. On place cards where
the guests are all strictly churchmen
the butterfly motif with the cross and
"He Is Risen" Is used exclusively.
Easter Eggs.-Sew squares of bright
figured calico tightly around eggs, drop
them into kettle Of boiling water and
boil them for a few minutes The eggs
will come out beautifully marked On
some of the eggs stick little dabs OF
beeswax, then drop In boiling cochi
neal, and the covered spots will re
main white. On the soidly colored
eggs designs may be traced with
penknife. These Easter eggs find a
ready sale during the Easter season
among the mothers Of the little folk
who haven't the time to prepare them.
Easter Baskets.--Use low round bas.
kets and oil them with dried grasses.
moss and vines to contain the eggs.
rabbits. chicks and fowers-all In
candy. These are used as presents for
the children and for table centerpieces.
Various Easter Ideas Some odd
place cards are made by gluing half an
eggshell on n yellow egg shaped card
and marking happy little face upon
1t with pen and ink. the name being
written underneath. These cards are
fine for concealing gifts to be present.
ed on Easter morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
pers,.n leoend About Costs.

In Persia there Is legend regard
Ing the goat which tells us that the
goat. without fault OF her own. excited
the prejudice OF mankind until her Dfs
was unbearable- The powers then
made 1t possible for her TO find susten-
Ance on inaccessible mountain tops
where man could not modest her, and
she was given the power 10 find by In
stinct the leaf Of healing. 10 that she
would never become Ill And after
centuries of isolation she was to return
and live again among the hannts Of
men, to be blessed" animal and to
b. indispensable tc his needs. alone
having power to save him from nsny
t1oubfes.-Farm and Firesi0s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
o. ga Classics Help UsY

The answer lies In one little word.
art The classics. more than any mod.
ern literature. teach us art, and art
Is the conscious purpose OF man to
make this world more beautiful. Philip
Sidney says that the object Of poetry
Is to make this too much loved world
more lovely: should extend his de-
6nition little further aud say that the
object OF art Is to make this world
more lovely, more lovable aud more
loved Henry ID, Sedgwick In the At
Aptic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
The ss~ Tack
Nsss 10 the --latest

The new styles this season are truly
fearfully and wonderfully made. At
least. some OF them are-the lamp
shade skirt. dyed furs. landscape wells
and the like To these eccentricities
has been added the collar that doesn't
ut. With no pretense to ft. this neck
arrangement is one of the ugliest Of
the freak fashions.
Aside from the thick wired collar. the
costume pictured is one Of the best
looking tailleurs Of the season. 1t is
made OF brocaded mohair In n charm
ing shade of plum and is trimmed with
a girdle Of American Beauty satin.
The little bolero coat reveals the girdle,
and the sash ends fall gracefully from
under gathered peplum.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
How 70 Make Raspberry Sauce.

For this use one pint Of raspberry
Juice, two teaspoonfuls of -four or one
of cornstarch. one-half cupful OF sugar
and four eggs. Beat the eggs well and
mix the -four with little water till
smooth. then put all into saucepan
with the sugar and the Juice. Set In
another pan Of boiling water and stir
constantly till the sauce thickens. A
few crushed berries may be added II
desired. This is a good sauce for use
with any simple pudding
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
How to CLAN . carsfs.

Every housekeeper who owns a cut
glass carafe has been up against the
proposition Of cleaning out the deposit
on the inside. Hot water, besides be-
Ing extremely bad for the glass, is Of
little avail even IL 1t be very soapy.
Here is a process which takes but
few moments and Is very satisfactory;
Place In the bottle teaspoonful Of
hydrochloric acid or spirits Of salts:
manipulate the bottle SO that every
portion of 1t shall be thoroughly rinsed
The deposit, no matter how hardened,
win be removed Immediately. When
the carafe has been thoroughly clean
ed rinse well In clear water.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
HOW TO ARRANGE A BUT
TERFlY PARTY.

At this season Of the year,
when country places are looking
their prettiest, why not have the
children's party out OF doors?
Instead Of boisterous games
butterfly hunt would be pleas
ant form Of entertainment.
Butterflies Of all colors may be
made of paper and hidden in the
shrubbery. among the flowers
and In other places that will sug-
gest themselves. Have one golden
butterfly concealed In an espe-
cially good place.
Give each child bag made OF
tulle or muslin and tell her to
hunt for the butterflies. Have
prize for the one finding the
greatest number and one particu-
lar prize for the child discover
ing the golden butterfly.
Refreshments served ON the
porch will please the little folks
and may be made appropriate for
the occasion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
HOW TO ANCHOR PORCH
TABLE COVERS.

Whoever may be blessed with
an airy porch VIII be glad TO
know that she may keep the ta-
bic covers in place by weighing
them
Sew In each corner piece OF
muslin about an inch square.
making II like a little pocket.
open nj one end slip into each
pocket metal weight about the
size Of quarter. such AS tailors
use for weighing coats. when
the cover needs washing II will
be easy 10 remove the weights
The comfort Of finding the GOV.
ers on the tables and not on the
porch floor viii be the reward
you will reap for the little trou.
bic you have taken
4