davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-04

A FTER washing pass the shirt
~ through thin hot water starch
~ before II is hung up to dry.
This. you will find, will give
just the right amount of stiffness TO
the body part OF the shirt
Then hang 1t out In the open air and
when quite dry starch the cuffs in cold
water starch In exactly the same way
as you do gentlemans shirt; then II
there is an attached collar starch this
and also the box palt which goes down
the front
Remember always to wet the part
Just beyond where the starch will go.
This will prevent the starch spreading.
When this Is done sprinkle the remain
ing dry parts with cold water. roll 1t
up tightly In a clean cloth and lay 1t
aside for short time until you are
ready to iron 1t.
Take the shirt out OF the cloth and
place 1t with the neck part toward the
edge OF the table Iron the collar first
until 1t is perfectly dry; then iron the
yoke on both sides.
Next do the cuffs and then run the
iron inside the sleeve little, way so
as to dry the gathers and the thicker
parts. Now open. the sleeve out rs fiat
as possible and iron it front and back.
II you possess a sleeve board this
will tighten your labors considerably,
as 1t is almost impossible for the sleeve
to be properly ironed If it lies fat on
the table.
When ironing the sleeve without q
board slip the hand inside once or
twice to prevent the starch sticking.
Pay special attention to the top part Of
the gathers.
First pin the two fronts together. top
and bottom, and lay the fulness into
plaits. Next lay the sleeves down the
sides OF the back and turn them up
ward again so that the cuffs show at
the neck, Pin them into position and
turn over the sides, also pinning them
together.
Fold the end upward, making 1t
convenient size On no account press
these folds with an iron. They should
all be done as lightly as possible to
avoid undue creasing.
Cold water starch is made In the fol.
lowing way: Mix the starch to smooth
cream with cold water, then add borax
dissolved In boiling water In the pro.
portion Of dessertspoonful to tea
cupful of starch.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-04
The Toggery Shop

ReciiAtion--R urnham Hawley.
Responsive Reading Mrs. Munson'l
class.
Presentation Of prizes.
Prayer Song By Infant Glass.
Music.
Recitation" Ballad Of Trees
Mildred Doley
Recitation What Kind Of Sold.
ier Are You William Graham,
Music.
Exercises By Infant Class Flower
Garden,
Reeitation-"It is Children's Day
Anna Stone.
Hymn by Miss Shaw's Glass.
Music.
Recitation-"R Rosebud" - Marjory
Pierce.
Music.
Exercise" Magnify Our Fathers
Name'--Mr Brooks Glass.
Music
Recitation Children Are Like
Sunshine Ann Pettibone.
Reeitation--"Children's Day Vir-
ginia Smith
Music.
Reeitation-"O by one"-Julia
Burrows.
Exercises by Miss Shaw's Glass
"The Rainbow"
Music.
Remarks by Rev Dumont Clarke.
Music.
Benediction.
Mrs. VIM. II. Mcclure arrived at
her home here on Thursday after hav-
ing spent the winter in Lakewood, n.
j. Mrs Mcclure has been coming to
Manchester for so many years and
has endeared herself so TO the citizens
of this place that il would seem drear
indeed not to have her here during a
summer season.. May her health and
strength be spared for many years to
come
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-04
KITCHEN ADVICE.
How 10 Settle Coffee Economically and
isfactoriiy.

How TO Settle Coffee Economically ans
Satisfactorily.
As the practical housekeeper knows
or should know, the coffee bean afteI
roasting and crushing Is very Hight and
dry One Of the sure tests made FOL
pure coffee Is to put teaspoonful on
top Of a glass OF wnter-right on top
for II pure most OF the coffee floats un.
I'll II absorbs enough water or Is stirred
under. Over the bean there is also a
very fine light skin. which separates In
the boiling process and clouds the liz.
uid
These floating particles must be
treated by the settling process-that IL,
something must be done to carry all
floating particles to the bottom Of the
pot and hold them there. leaving a
clear. sparkling liquid above
Naturally the agent must be much
heavier than the objects acted upon;
hence clear cold water, being OF greater
weight than the steamlng coffee, IL
poured In the top Of the pot at the
finish In the proportion Of one table
spoonful to each half pint will Of H.
self act as settler. II after this
treatment and after standing where II
Will keep hot from three to five min
utes the pot is handled gently Il is pos
sible to pour clear cup from the orig.
inai pot without transferring II into
another receptacle.
Then there is the eggshell method
Wash the eggs as you use them; then
when opened the shells may be crush.
ed and added TO ground cofree-a more
economical method than that OF using
an egg for settling.
Once establish the idea that II IL sim
ply the presence OF heavier substance
carrying sil floating particles to the
bottom Of the pot and holding them
there and the mystery vanishes regard.
ing the question Of settling the coffee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-04

Ernest Lugene Of New York City.
aas a, the horne Of his parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. Joseph Lngenc, over Mem
oral Day. Mr. Lugene. who is man.
agcr for the upper Fifth Ave. store Of
Meyrowitz, the New York optician.
finds i pretty hand 10 steal away from
business for any great length Of
time.
While al work near Vim. H. Ben
edici's Monday getting large boulder
ready TO sink into the ground. Fred
Bolster was severely injured By the
great stone, weighing In the neighbor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-04
The Marble
Savings Bank
RUTLAND, VERMONT.

OFFICERS.
John N. Woodfin, President, Charles
+. Ross, Weep President, John J.
Murphy, Treasurer, Lathrop H. Bald
win, Assistant Treasurer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-04
Al and Adxsrtialna.

MI
"who are your asked the famous
actress
"rm the burglar. mn'am. came 10
steal your jewels"
How annoying! can't be bother.
ed with you now. ! told my press
agent not TO send you around until 2
O'Clock. and you're an hour ahead Of
time." Washington Star.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-04

hfs9u 81 hff tTnf, t&tllnE Np~n MN "
ssch i manner Al 10 break his hips
ard othsrwise MUIR him. As soon a.
possible be vas extracted and ;akef
b. DR.. Callahan 10 the Rutland hos
p8ial ia GOWNS autpnschiie in order
that be might have Immediate sur.
gical treatment. Mr. Bolster i get
I ting along a. nicely ~ possible.
MANCHESTER DEPOT
Ladies. Come and see the newest
creations in Millinery Just arrived
from New York At Leyin's Depart.
men, Store, Manchester Depot adv.
The many friends Of Mrs ]. r.
Roberts will BE- pleased to learn that
she has recovered sufficiently from her
recent illness to BE- able 10 return
home.
"A stated communication Of Ado
Miriam Lodge will be held on this
Thursday evening at which time i is
expected that the feloscraft degree
will be conferred,
The open season for drunks is
now IN full force. Several were gath
cred in the forepart Of the week.
This town will get wise some day and
put a stop to such carvings on,
Il. c. Davis went 10 Rutland Mon
day where he assumes the manage
ment Of the new business Of the
Marslen Electric Co. He is getting
the stock and fixtures in shape for the
formal opening for business on the
10Th inst.
--Thos. ]. Hoyt was severely hurt
last Friday. While standing on the
seat of his buggy trying TO pick some
lilac blossoms near John Thompson's
house on the Dorset road, his horse
started up and threw him out Of the
wagon to the ground, landing him on
his back. Mrs. Thompson saw his
predicament and secured the help OF
Thomas Pelkey who assisted him to
his home. Mr.. Hoyt is steadily im-
proving and can congratulate himself
that such fall by man Of his years
should result in no permanent in
juries
There was a fine patriotic exhibit
ton having appropriate reference to
Decoration Day, at the new Merriman
school Friday. The room was prettily
decorated with flags. The pupils Of
both departments came together
in room two, and nearly all, IL not
all, had part in the exercises either
singly or in groups. All did so well
that one cannot be praised above an
other. The songs, including our ma
tional anthem, were sweetly sung. and
the recitations showed thoughtful
selection, careful training and patient
rehearsal. The teachers, Miss Bourn
and Miss Towsley, are to be commend
ed for planning and carrying to com
plete success such an interesting pro
gram. About twenty-five parents and
other friends of the pupils were pre-
sent to enjoy it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-04
UNUSUAL

Bits a. China and Pottery
usually inrpor1 samples make
our stock especially desirable
Tor gifts with no danger of
duplication.
Then too We have q good
assortment Of plates u all
SiEeS. cups and saueerS. etc.
b. the dozen.
Vases IN al sizes in plain
glass OF iuted. Tumblers IN
blown on pressed glass, in
good shapes NJ unusually low
prices.
JardIniers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-04
QUAKER


IN q short time these laces
have risen to such prominence
that one need not mention
anything Of the quality or
the extreme low priee-for
every one knows. An we need
Say Is that we have a large
assortment Of all widths and
many patterns.
Headquarters for Scrims
ard Gre tonnes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-04

Pa. what IL the meaning Of incon
sistencyf asked FREDDY
.'Inconslsienry 10y snn exclaimed
pa, -mcau- inaA whe graNi~ ~ iai
aud then gn.-- innl* Rid kil&- ~ e8i
for barking ~ nlsht
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
TEACHERS INSPECT
DRESHER PLANT
Educators Acquire Many New
Subjects To Bring Before
Their More Ambi-
tious Pupils.
Visitors incidentally Leave
Much Work To Be Clean
ed, Re-modeled ard
Re-Styled.

1t takes ROOD, bright. energetic and
breezy NcbrasSu teacher to apprec.a.e
the wonder workings OF in.oo. n i'm
menso proportioned Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing plant
At least. all the--teachers who Visited
the $500 Drester Dfy Cleaning pant at
22ii-2ZiS Farnam street last week were
enthusiastic to the limit. Taey were
eager with their questions. they trave.r1
through the plant and examined processes
TO the Limit and all were d unit in pro.
nouncing the Dresher plant beyond com
pare.
Drosher Bros, by the way, do a large
business among the teachers throughout
the state: where parties are responsible
Dreshers are pleased TO open a charge &C.
count. and II mutt be 50 d 10 the credit OF
the teachers that few indeed arc slow pay.
Dreshers pay express Cr parcel post
charges one way on out-of-town ship
ments amounting TO So or over. and such
handy features commend themselves so
readily that there is always a lot .of
work coming IN from the educational
lights OF Nebraska.
No doubt the teachers will soon he OK
planning to their pupils the necessity for
sanitary. dry cleaning plant ike
Dreshers, and will most likely hold up
as an example the marvellous cleaning
plant they visited while In Omaha at
tending the convention.
Dresher Bros. were indeed pleased to
meet the teachers and extend a hearty
welcome to come again.
Dreshers' phone number Is Tyler S45.
Send for a man 10 call for your winter
clothes; have 'em fixed UP; it's high time.
II you care to- you might leave your work
at Dresher. the Tallors. 1915 Farnnm
street or at the Dresher Branch in the
Brandeis Stores
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

world Yet. It made glad the heart Of
the little maid in South Dakota who
owned II, and win stir mother pride with
in Its future owner. whether she be OF
France. England or Germany.
Bush offers storage.
The avalanche Of gifts coming In from
every part OF the Unlted states by rail
and water made Mr. Bushs offer Of stor-
age space in the Bush Terminal not only
timely, but came as solution OF sit
uation that might have ended in chaos
The Bush Terminal, with its empire-like
grasp on all shipping problems, has the
facilities 20 receive. store and transmit
these gifts with a minimum of confusion.
A superintendent or an assistant super
intendent takes you through and says
casually the Bush collection of piers,
warehouses, factory lofts and trackage
represents SIS. 900 900 You see. Mr.. Bush
didn't start out to establish a sos 600 COO
business community because he was a
healthy minded idealist whose ambition
was to implant tremendous idea in some
sand lots in South Brooklyn. He did
make that idea flower into service as
we'll as dollars. and proved that a fac
tory with railroad tracks and steamship
lines at its doors, factory of sunlight
and health and happiness is Just a little
taste Of the business millennium.
Makes Roads Find Place.
Mr.. Bush had inherited these lots and
he put up the first Of his plant to the
polite amazement OF some of his friends
He knew and realized that transportation
is the handmalden of manufacturing. and
that between the mistress and the hand
maiden was between 200 and 800 per cent
loss. representing so much in trucking.
Tempered always by keen sense of the
practical, Mr.. Bush's vision. his idealisnL
his dream. If you like, began to take
form despite tremendous obstacles. When
he built the first part of his plant they
tell it of him that he went into Michi-
gan and bought hay largely This hay
he had consigned by different roads to
the new Bush Terminal in Brooklyn.
Bush Terminal asked the railroads
and where may that be-"
The railroads found out about the Bush
Terminal. which was what Mr. Bush de-
sired
As the years went on and the Bush
Terminal began to gain it's tremendous
proportions, Mr.. Bush developed that
great idea of his, thinking in units of
service and not in units of money. He
kept and still keeps close tab on the we'll
being OF his employees.
In the buildings 10 and 20, in which are
Christmas gifts for abroad and the Red
Cross supplies are being stored-space
that would cost $3,OO0-is to be found the
most striking instance of Mr. Bush's con-
densed Utopia, and the hearts OF the
children will be lighter.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
new BANK IS OPENED HERE
German-American Receives Deposits
All Ready for Business.
OFFICERS ARE NEWCOMERS
Have Great Confidence In This city
and see Prosperity In spite Of
the Present business
strinEcncy.

The German-Americsn State bank.
Omahas newest banking institution
opened Its doors to the public for busi-
ness yesterday morning at o'clock Tho
now bank is on the first floor OF the
Hroc Of Trade buildings on the Fsrnem
aud sixteen street corner.
Tho hank is capitalized at 100000 As
II acts as state bank under the state
laws OF Nebraska, deposlts re proteo.sa
by tho Nebraska law for that purpose
Fred r. Baker. formerly OF Blooming
ton. Ill., New York city and Denver. Is
president OF the Institution. z. L..
Thomas Is vice president. James p.
Hackett. cashier. and Il. c. Goerke. as
sistant cashier. MIR Thomas vas for
rerly in the banking business at Dun
ling, Fullerton and Purdum. all towns IN
this state. MI Hnckctt was with the
Mclean County bank at bloomington.
ILL.,. for eleven years and Mr. Goerke was
with the First National bank at Ogceola
and later with the city National bank
here.
The board OF directors consists Of the
four officers and H. l.. ottemeyer OF
Omaha, a. II. Frlcke OF Papiliion, 3. y.
Goerke Of Burr. Neb.. and Frank r.
Baker OF Bloomington, m.
Mr. Hackett declares the prospects for
the future are abundant and. despite the
tact that they are opening for business
during rather strained business condl-
tons. he believes the prosperity OF Nc
braska will assure a profitable business
for the Gcrman-American bank even
though European wars or other disasters
hinder slightly.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

cipals and superintendents, will call a
meeting OF the executive committee OF
this section for the first. OF second. week
in December TO decide whether the sec
ton withdraw from the general associa-
tion
A motion that such withdrawal be au-
thoriEed was made at the meeting OF
this section and tabled by a large vote.
The officers OF the association. however.
have authority to pass on the question.
I'VE will go Thoroughly into the mat
ter" said Mr.. Barr, and consider all
phases OF the question. The section was
not always part OF the state association,
and there has been home dissatisfaction
since It's consolidation. the belief being
that we did not have sufficient time dur
Ing the association meeting to discuss
everything we wanted to discuss"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
500 Reduction on Wall Paper

Here is your opportunity. all
thrifty people, TO save half the cost
OF your entire wall paper bill. We
quote some items here TO give you
an idea OF what this reduction
means. ALL OUR STOCK OF WALL
PAPER is reduced TO half price for
Monday.
All &c Wall Paper-On sale y
Monday, per roll. DC
All 12e Wall Paper-On Sale n
Monday, per roll. ....,.. DC
~ sa is' Monday %sii pi Ss4 Foii. l24c
All 4oe Wall Paper-On Sale IN
Monday, per roll. .....E UC
All zoe Wall Paper-on Sale Or
Monday, per roll. ..- OJC
PAPER HANGERS FURNISHED
= On short notice. Lowest prices
and all work guaranteed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
LOVE, HAIR AxD MARRIAGE

From the beginning OF romantic his
tory down 10 the present day. every story
OF love has spoken OF the maiden's hair
as one Of her chief charms. Fair locks
amply pay for the care and time used in
keeping them beautiful and care is all
that Il necessary for developing and re.
tanning hair beauty. In washing the hair
Il is not advisable 10 use makeshlft but
always use a preparation made for sham
pooling only. You can enjoy the bast that
ie known for about three cents a sham
poo ~ getting package OF canthrox
from your druggist; dissolve a teaspoon
fui In q cup OF no. water ana your sham
poo Il ready. After its use the hair. dries
rapidly With uniform color Dandruff
excess oil and dirt are dissolved ana en-
tFeiy disappear. Your hair VII be so
fluffy that 4 viii look much heavier
1nan y e. It's luster and softness viii
sisp delight you. while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which insures hair
Erowth--Advertisemen
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

childish scrawl:
ITO Belgian boy and girl who have
lost their papa" Another, "A train OF
cars and mittens for a nice Belgian boy
from a German boy 6 years old"
Some of the gifts have been made
quately secured in flimsy paper boxes
and the contents are beginning to leak
out.
You see a doll whose face has survived
the tender GATHERINGS of an infant-mother.
This doll has no bisque richness of COM
plexion, its eyelashes are not thickset
and curly and II it ever gets to Russia
it will surely need something less airy
than its scant white wrapper It is a
doll that looks straight ahead, will al
ways look straight ahead; q doll that
cost 10 cents. and without the slightest
pretensions and social standing In the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

grows smaller.
A great deal Of love and not little
heartache has gone into the making OF
these packages. Very often there is a
message on the wrapper. Edna May
Hertleb of shelbyville, Ia. wrote tins on
her package:
For a little German girl in Saxony."
There is no clue as to what Edna May
is sending to that little Saxon girl, and
strictly speaking II is none OF our bust
ness.
Scores and scores of the packages spe-
city on the outside that the gifts within
are to go to q Belgian boy or girl. The
plight of the kingdom that served as a
threshold for the most efficient" of wars
has seemingly touched the greatest num-
Der of hearts in this country.
Another gift from Nebraska bears this
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

tContlnueu from rage One.)
ton office, had an inspiration. Quickly
she called New York on the telephone
and got Irving T. Bush. head of the Bush
Terminal company. on the wire. She ex-
planned what she wanted. Mr.. Bush got
her point OF view as quickly. and the re-
suit was that a warehouse, pier and all
the great facilities OF the Bush Terminal,
free Of charge, were offered for the
Christmas ship. Now there are mountains
of packages in the two big warerooms
Mr.. Bush has offered and every day the
available space in those great rooms
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
q oa WlthdraWal.

superintendent Barr OF the Hastings
choOis. president OF the section Of prin-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
OMAHA CAR AT SIDE
OF CHRISTMAS SHIP

CONTINUED from rage one0
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

Sotto% and coSsSsa With !op gq SSi SD TX
heavy striped ticking. a very thick
$3.50. Special at each. ......,.....,
$500 Full Size 45-lb., Built up,
All White, Layer Felt Mattresses, $4.l9
These mattresses are full IS lbs, are for large
close tuftings; covered with extra y n tn
heavy fancy denim and ticking Mat WI ~
tresses OF this grade o5din1rily are Re ~
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
CRAFT NOMINATED
FOR EVERY OFFICE
Continued from Page one.)

elevate the next highest to the list,
The candidates will be voted on by mail
in sixty days. when the secretary will
mall ballots to each teacher who regis
tered. At this time the city where the
next convention will be held will be Sc
lected
Following are the five high nominees
for each office:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-29
SANTA FE COURT

Santa F'e, Sept. 29.7J. E. Braxton
was today found guilty by a Jury Of
uttering a worthless check. In the
case of Vergolio VS.. Nicolichi, for an
accounting of 5000 produce from a
farm near Cerrillos, the jury returned
a verdict of $500 in favor of Nicolichi
The case of Thayer VS.. the D. G R.
G.. railroad will go to new trial afrer
the Garcia murder case is disposed of
Thayer has been given a verdict for
$4,000 by a jury for injuries sustain
ed in Colorado. At one time the rail
road company might have settled fol
SIS but refused to 40 so, so it is re
ported. After the Thayer case that
of the State VS.. Spicanovich will be
tried. The defendant is accused o.
striking Foreman John Hunt at the
Madrid coal mines over the head with
a piece of gas pipe. He is Monte
negrin.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-29
A GOOD HOSPITAL

Santa Fe. Sept. 29.-At Fierro,
Grant county, the medical department
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany the past fiscal year treated 93S
cases out of a total of 94,S10 cases,
according to the report of Chief Sur.
geon r. W. Corwin, who is also a
member of the managing committee
of the School of American Archaeol
ogy at Santa Fe. The beautifully II.
lustrated report shows what a won
derful and beneficient work DR.. Cor
win is doing not only at the famous
Minnequa hospital and sanitarium al
Pueblo. Colo,, which he designed, but
also in all of the camps of the great
corporation and along sociological
lines. The hospital is in some re
spects the most completely equipped
in the world and carries. on origina
research work along important medi
cal lines.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-29
ROADS ARE GOOD

Santa Fe, Sept 29.-Chairman Ar
thur Seligman of the good roads board
has returned from an inspection of
the county roads south of Santa Fe.
He made the trip in his automobile
yesterday from Santa Fe to Cerrillos
in an hour and a quarter. He went
south from there to the mining camps
OF Golden and San Pedro and return
ed by way of Hyer and the dry farm
ing section which is more prosperous
than ever because Of the good corps
and the fine grass on the range. Ev-
cry where the roads were found in a
fair condition. The trip from Lamy
to Santa Fe was made in 10 minutes.
Mrs. seligman accompanied Mr.. selig-
an on the trip.