davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-02

M. M. Powell, D. G. Harrison
amt Bot. Hall Of the 3rd, were
attending Court this week.
Happy and content is q home with "The Ro-
CHESTER" a lamp with the light of themorning.
Catalogues,writeR ochesterLampCo %. Network.
Judge Patterson was in the
Judges stand early Monday NOR
ming weighing out justice with
al impartial hand.
Jro. Garner, Robin Harvey,
Jobe Garner and Mr.. McClana.
han, who are attending the school
at Mt,Pleas4nt, spent Thanks
giving at home.
Now lock here! We need that
load of wood you promised lis on
your subscription, so bring it in
and make us feel warm for once
in our life.
Clothing! Clothing!
Come to J. G. Stewart to buy
your Clothing he carries the
largest stock this side Of Nashville
and prices that cannot be beat
any where ask your neighbor
who has tried him.
ars. Mary Lucas, of BessemAr,
Ala, who has been the guest of
Mrs. W. T. Nixon, her sister on
Pulaski st., returned home last
week.
J. D. Burch, one of The good
citizens OF Wayne Station, and a
good Democrat, we understand
is an APPLICANT for Sargent at
Arms at the next House. JEFF
is a good Democrat and wortbey
of the position he is aspiring FIR.
For the mex ten or fifteen days
you can get a special bargain in
the way Of millinery at the store
of Mrs. Esterhazy in the Meredith
Block. For all goods must be sold
or SHIPPED BY Dec. 18th.
Received at J. C. Stewards on
Nov. 2Sth. another nice line Of
Ladies Cloaks and Jackets. Those
needing any thing in this Inc
should call at once while the as
s,rtment is complete.
Misses Carrie Matthews and
Georgia Heffernan, will open a
FIVE months Private School. NJ, n
day January 9th. and resP,c =
fully solicit your patronage.
Call on the ladies FOR terms.
Fair Warming! Pay Up.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-02
,M1umA2lMMzg
72 Page Catalogue Free Sent

~ Page Catalogue Free Sent
From DraughOn's Practical
Cor. Church and Summer, Nashville
Tennessee.
No text book used in bookkeeping.
Teachers of long experience and IN
actual business at the head OF each
department..
The only scho ii known to us that
travels men soliciting and locating
positions for its graduates. We have
RET emily bought the Nashyslle Com
mercial College and now have OF
the best equipped and patronized
schools in the South. Call on or ad.
dress.
j. +. DraughOn, Prcs't
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-02
CHURCHES.

C.P. Church.-Rev. JIM. Ashford
Pastor. Services End and 4th Sabbath
in each month at II a. m. and 7 p. m
Sunday school ut 10 a. M. each Sab.
bath. w. T. Nixon, Supt.
III. Z. &. 8. Rev. Patty
Pastor. Services every lst and
5rd Sabbath ut 10 q. m. and Z p. m.
Services at the Christian church
every Sunday at 10a. nj.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-02

ed to do you as nice job work as
you can get any where a, Nasn>
vile prices.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-02

r H. Mickey, Attorney At-Law. iron
d City Tenn. viii practice
In all courts OF Lawrence and adjoin-
ng counties. Prompt attention given
10 collections. 1l.20-1y.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-02

noctor r. A. Tinslcy, physical
Land surgeon, offers his professional
services to the people of Lawrence
ourg and vicinity. Office over Meals
Drug Store.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-02

w K. King. Attorney 1t Law and
w Solicitor in Chhncery. Law
rsncehurg Tenn.
~ Office in Land Co.'S building
on East Street. Il yr, 1867:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-02
LOCALS


DR.. W. W. Neal. is in the city
Sam Shannon Was here Mon
day.
]. B. Parker vas here tLil
week.
Jno B. Bond was here this
week.
lion. M. L. Cover was i'll iht
city Tuesday.
Go to Barnett & Schlator for,
Supplies.
Ex-Gov. Bate, was in the city
Tuesday,
Tom White has been at Napier
for the past week.
J, II. Mickey, Of Iron City, was
in the burg this week.
r. L. Bassham, is Foreman Of
the Grand Jury.
Mr.. Bates, of Wayne Station
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Luther Frierson, of Col
umpia, Was in the city Tuesday.
W. A. Pierce, OF Wayland
Springs, was in the city Tuesday
Geo. Taylor, OF Columbia, was
here this week on legal business.
Mr.. A. Beckham of Lewis
County was in the city this week
A nice line of woclen over-shirts
at J. Z. Stewards, Cheep for Cash.
DR.. j. S. Leechman. OF Sum.
mer,own, was here Wednesday.
Moe Smallwood, Iron City's
Marshall, was in town Wednes-
day.
Frank Bifile, of Wayne Co.
was here Tuesday and Wednes.
day.
Capt. Joe RUSSELL, of Columbia
is at,enlng Circuit Court this
week
J. Wash Pennington, of Hem
ryville is attending Court this
week.
Capt. Jocob Ammern .tt. OF Way.
lind Springs, was in the city
Tuesday.
Candies.
Fresh Stick Il fancy Candies a.
Barnett d Schlatol'
Geo. T. Hughes and II. p
Figures, OF the Columbia bal
We're here this week.
Lem Padgett, Of the Columbia
bar, WAS in attendance at Circul,
court this week.
r. D. Powell, OF Dustin, wa!
shaking hands with his friends
i'll our city Tuesday.
Corn taken in exchange for goods
at.
Barnett & Schlator.
If you know a good thing wher
you see it, call at J. G. Stewards
Mumouth Clothing Store.
Mr.. Hvllander and Mr.. Cress
two good German citizens, Of Lo
retto, was among us Tuesday.
Subscribe for the DEMocR,
aud get all the official news o
the county,
Brother Seavey, Editor of tn
Enterprise, Of Iron City was will
US Thursday,
Will Cow den, representing J
Cooney g. Co., of Nashville TEN
was in the city Tuesday.
One dollar pays for the DKMc
GRAFT from now until Januar
/. 1894.
A. hint to the wise is suffice n
IT you owe Barnett & Schlato
you had better pay it without dc
lay.
| w. c. Williams and Mr.. Nc
CURE, Special Ry. Agents, al
here attending the trial of Ry
VS.. Cassidy. &c
| ~
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-02

r H. Crane, Real Estate Agent,
d Summertown, Tenn. Makes 8
speciality of timbered lsnds. Furnishes
climber for mills. Will assist in pro-
,uring low rates OF freight. Core.
, pondence solicited. l-2-tf.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-02
Fair Warming! Pay Up.

All persons knowing them.
selv. TO be indebted to me, will
lease come in and set 0 before
the first of the year, for l am
Bound to have money, so please
come in and settle TO save furth.
or tr .ubie and cost.
p. w. Simms.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-02
GOING NORTH

GOING NORTH
Passenger North, 40 p. m.
Accommodation North. 8: 20 4. M.
All Communication intended for
publication must re accompanied by
the writer's name and address, not fer
publication, but rs an evidence OF
good faith.
Persons writing to the pa per o.:
business, personal to themselves will
pleas inclose stamp for reply.
We rssei We the right to sbridge re-
wise or reject any matter seut US for
publication.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-02
LODGES.
10. o. +.

I.awre nceburg Lodge No. 50 I. o.
o. F. meets Every Tuesday night at
Up. NJ. p. ID. Gardher N. G. A. c.
Tinsley Sec. p. 0. Boxes.
Golden Link Lodge No. Al Degree
OF Rtbekah meets every Tuesday
evening at $50 +. NJ. all visiting
members invited to attend.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-02

E(r A. Stewart, Attorney-at-Law
w LAwrcnceburg, Tenn,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-02
N. F. & S RAILROAD
RAII1eOtAD SCHEDULE.


GOING SOUTH
Passenger Train South, II 100 a. m.
ACCOMMODATION South, 8: AZ p. m.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-02
MASONIC.

Mimosa Lodge No. 542 F. & A. NJ.
meets on FRIDAY night on or before
the full mo IN in each month at 6 30
Pm. X. II. Harvey, W. NJ. Jno. Is
Kennedy Secy
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19

tor told me to say, sir, if the gentleman up
stairs has Any relations they'd better be
brought by telegraph, sir"
lie hasn't" i%nterpolated Jack Hardy;
nothing but a second cousin. He told
mo so."
H heavy step upon the stairs sounded
soberly through the house. and the elder
doctor entered the room. His deep lined
face told tho story.
'"The patient has expired" he said
briefly. HE died of heart exhaustion"
How horriblev' Jack Hardy put his
his face to the wall.
'Sad and unfortunate. Sad and unfor-
%tunate,'' murmured the good millionaire.
II suppose we might as we'll 60" said the
newspaper manager, slowly. II would ad-
wise You not to say anything about this,
gentlemen. It is too wonderful to be be-
lievoa.."'
'lou are right" answered the pablo.
spirited merchant. II recognize the neces.
sity. So sud-and so'unfortunate!"
After the newspaper men had gone out,
he turned to his companions. who stood
like statues.
cit is 4 bursting shame to have our words
doubted after what we have gone throughv'
exploded Royal Sterne. "My dear boys
the kind merchant put his hand gently on
the young mans arm. ut is a terrible dis
appointment to all of Us: I don't mind the
| p6CuuIUry lO6b Auysolls / DoWHll GU6 lU6H OF
life. 1 bewail the loss of glory to yourselves
and to SCIENCE"
To do the explorers justice they scarcely
heard the consolation of their benevolent
patron. Their hearts were in that silent
room up stairs where their chief and hero
lay beyond the reach of their emergency;
beyond call of comradeshlp or glory. The
inventor Rloaned. Jack Hardy's lips
twitched ~unwontedly. But Royal said
softly:
and-take a look at him. I"-then he, too,
broke down.
"Why Philip, dear" The lady of the
house appeared, hesitating at the door. She
bowed distantly to the three and cast a
long, inquiring look at the husband. She
had that momont como into the house after
a weeks visit. Mr.. Vanderlyn had guarded
the secret of the Arctic expedition from his
rious success. That gentleman cast q
warning look uron his Arctic party and
then for the first time in his life evaded the
truth.
MY dear-there was an accident-on-er
an express. NY correspondent was brought
in and has just died up stairs. These are
his friends who have dropped in-to-er-
to see how he was. 1t is very cad. He will
be buried tomorrow. did not expect you
home SO soon. I am-ah-delighted to
welcome you."
You have done Just right, Philip. You're
always right. Poor feliown' said the lady
gently. She shook her hands sympathetic
ally with the explorers. and Rlided away.
Quietly, with something of awe for their
hosts presence of mind, and with a feeling
of respect for his Judgment, the three
bowed and left the house.
After the burial of their commander, with
q solemn handmade, they vowed u neoess-
airy silence, and then they separated-prob-
ably never to meet again.
And. lest the world should pass away
ignorant of the most brilliant achievement
and most exasperatinR failure of modern
exploration, this adventure has been writ
ten just az it was told to me by one of the
throe survivors.
Guess which!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
SHE PRESSED THE BUTTON.

And There Was Over the Hotel
consequence of Haste.
A tall and elegantly dressed lady whom
nobody knew walked into the office Of the
Palace the other night, says the San Fran
cisco Examiner. Acrowd was present. The
place was th.ongedwith eastern editors. Out
side bordering the circular driveway there
was q rattle and crashing of baggage, for
hacks and carriages had just arrived from
the overland train with passengers.
Over Il dozen persons stood before tho
desk, valises m satchels in hand, wait
ing to DO registered. Clerks stood. pom in
hand, or disappeared and then came into
view again like automatons on an oiled track.
The lady asked for a messenger, having
peIciled her name i'll q brief note on a card.
She was in u hurry, II deemed the matter
in hand OF prime Importance. Slight i'm
periousness was noticed in her manner. 1t
grew stronger as she paused there for tho
messenger to come. Then, rs il she would
end it all at once and with the words II
will ring for II myself" depicted on her
cordial punch.
Utter darkness fell upon tho busting
thronRs throughout the building. Her
hand had fallen upon the electric keyboard
and every light went out. There were spec
ulations Of astonishment and chagrin, and
tho stiffness was broken at intervals by q
dozen questions.
The clerks spranp TO the seat of the dif-
1iculty, n when at length the light wAs
turned on the crowd noticed the figure Of
the impetuous lady vanishing as quietly
and rapidly as possible from their aston
ishsd gaze. Size never came back.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19

tt!ons ara needed, and black cosmetic gives
the proper arch.
'Ths fses and form bsing perfected the
arms and neck are washed with q prepara-
ZION Of roso water. glyoorine and drop
chalk.. applied with a sponge. They are
layishly powdered. and the finishing touch
y = dash Of lip rouge spilled TO tho finger
tips.
Dare ! suggest, monsieur, that q pair Of
old silk hose, skflfully adjusted. aids the
expansion Of the ohestI II the collar bones
are aggressive the shoulders must be thrown
back . trifie-but not enough 10 convert
the s~houldeFbladcs into wings, you under
stand. A atTing of Rhine stone OF q SOL
larette Of pearls, in the absence Of more
p~recions gems. IL = boon TO . thin neck
long, bony a%rms--ugh! they are q night
mare. Thin legs-excuse--are nothing in
comparison. They can b. sliced 10 perfeo-
ton. Thin arms God alone can rectify.
III not restricted In choice Of costume an
Egyptian or Oriental toilet, which admits
OF u profusion of bracelets, 10 q wise choice.
but they call for q dark makeup, to be truly
artistic. and the fancy for pink and white
prevails.
Confess monsieur, skilfully executed,
this process must result in q lovely creature,
deity planned? The children OF art are
fair Of face. perfectly formed; no frecklcs,
no sharp joints. Where are tho children Of
nature who can compare with them?'
what class Of dances do / consider the
most pleasingl Why, beyond all question,
the too dance requires the most skill. Do
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19

rubbed. and then carefully wiped with a
a soft cloth. leaving the skin pleasantly
moist. Flesh color grease paint is then
employed on the nose and chin, after which
the face is freely powdered, and the opera
ton followed by a careful removal of every
particle of powder from the eyebrows and
lashes, best accomplished by Il moist fore
finger. Succeeding this is the use of dry
rouge, which il a matter requiring both ar
tistic taste and great discretion. An oval
face demands the least study. A short face
must be heightened by the extension of the
color townrd the neck. The cheekbones of
u long face should be we'll roueed, and the
color applied over the eyes, unless they are
quite prominent. in which case the rouge
should be more sparinRly employed. A
large nose needs a delicate tint. as does a
sharp or a receding chin. A small nose may
dainty use of India ink, or if Cupid has
failed to imprint them. u very perfect imi-
tation can be produced by a moro free use
of the same. A delicate colorlng Of the
inside of the ear Ia very effective. "
"The next step Is a skilful handling of
the blending brush, which is quite like the
brush OF a lady's toilet; then comes the
mouth. The upper lip must DO drawn
dow and white grease paint applied to tho
corners of the mouth to suppress an un-
desirable width. Then. with lip rouge on
tho finger tip a workable Cupid's bow is
traced. giving due ~fullness to the upper lip.
Highly colored nostvils give a spirited look
to the face, for which purpose lip rouge is
used.
THE browning glory ia the eyes, and they
demand time and u most delicate touch.
The lids are first slightly darkened with
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19

you know. monsieur, that to stand on tho
toe is really a remarkable feat2 1t ia the
test of all premieres OF the ballet, and yet
there are not fifty alive to-day who can
gracefully accomplish it. Training in
dancing and the ballet movement must
mako it possible for a danseuse to stand on
her first toe. Then there are three or four
hundred who have approached success, and
probably several hundred %coryphees who
have fairly initiated the act, but the num-
Der who attain perfection must always be
small. Antoinetta Bella and Franciscina
Paris are queens in the ~realm-thank you
much, monsieur, / trust l merit the COM
parison.
Are my shoes stiffened to prevent the
toe from bending? All monsieur, see for
yourself. They ara perfectly pliable. We
import them from Europe. many pairs at q
time. and never wear them more than
twice. This has been worn but once. Will
monsieur do me the honor to accept it as a
souvenir?
".Ars my feet cailouB end m~isshapen? All,
monsieur, you are moclsing mo-"
In a twinkling the scissors had cut off the
foot of her stocking, presenting to view a
ravishing foot, as soft and white as a babes.
Mademoiselle could better afford to sacri-
fec her pretty silk hose than to rest under
u cloud of suspicion.
ITO convince monsieur that l do not need
the support of a shoe"-the agile fairy
sprang upon a table and u dazzling. dizzy
whirl corroborated her assertion. The pub
lie who has never seen a pirouette executed
on the point of dainty pink toes knows
nothing of the poetry of motion.
1.-THE serpentine dance,'' resumed Made
moiselle, as her audience recovered breath,
lis done above the waist. Certainly the
feet are kept in motion, but in the fantastic
aensuous movement of the body the grace
full throwing of the AIMS and the clever
poise of the head lies the charm of the
dance. In fact, the head plays almost
as important q part as the feet in
all dances. With an adloit turn it
can be made to :smphasize a movements
and bring it out in bold relief. 1t should
be used with discretion, however. like an
artists vivid colors.
1.-THE skirt dance is graceful. Oh, yes.
Rapid movement. great hexlbility and an
a~rtfully artless air of abandon. The steps
count for little. A toe dancer can easily do
both the serpentine and skirt dance. They
demand really no more grace than is pos
sessed by any %coryphee in the front rank.
Do you know one skirt or serpentine dancer
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
to written time IL is almost enough

eording to written time II 10 almost enough
TO ruin the dance.
"The spplouse2 Alb, monsieur, II 10 an
inspiration. y raises ~ quite Of our feet.
I'LL w fioat in tho clouds."
THE costumes2 OF course premiere
psovidss her v and they are mot insx-
pensivs IL they are abbreviated. For a
grand ballot they are designed by IN artist
and executed BY . skilful costumer from
his plates. / nsy add, in . whisper. that
for most Of the great spectacular plays
produced In AmeTics the imported COS
Tunes 80 extensively Advertised are p-o-
cured second hand from tho Alhambra In
London.
Nov, monsieur. I think you have solved
every mystery, bus / must beg that in com
municating your discoveries 70 . curious
public you will conceal my name, for /
fear my sisters In the profession would
rudely resent the revelation Of the stage
secrets"
1t is sad to deprive the readers Of that
most pleasing information. They will
doubtless readily divine that it was the So
orets OF her sisters, not her own. 30 candidly
revealed. 10 Improve m~ademoiselle
would DO no paint the lily"
GrgTAyE BrNET.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
aest upon their s~tupsndous s~chievsment,
professor and the two young men made

east upon their ~stupsndous ~schievsmsnt.
The professor and the two young men made
. start OF yemoustranoe.
"It tsa great pity that The sirship hal
gone up," continued She nsWspapsf man
ager In D serious tone. III w csn have thu
records Of ths exposition put into our hands
Nth full o~bs.rvasions. ws'll sst u ont IN
'.Ths records are Ill lost" said the In
vsntoy, sadly. "Mr. Ball IL lying q ths
pole itsslf. He VA the astronomer OF the
party. Sergeant Willtwig, Who planted
Tho American dag st the. poll, 10 upstairs,
too wesk to o or talk. We three can
swear to these fscts."
The mansges looked thoughtful. "Haye
you no other proofs but your wordy" be
asked. after q pause,
None" said Royal quickly, except our
Arctic clothes. Our words arc sufficient. ]
should think, sir" flushing ~ he spoke.
YES TO me; but mot TO the world. You
800 tho public can be taken In BY any sort Of
Z false Fumor; but . gigantic truth like
.this-unleas We could prove tive would
b the laughing stock OF she United
States"
The grain msrchant aud the three e.
plorers looked sghast.
II think We hid better wait until the scr
9sant can talk" said the manager cour-
teously. 1--WE oan hold the exclusive right
Of publication. The secret il SAFE"
At thst instant tho door opened softly
and Q maid with i heightened afr stepped in.
Please. sir" she btammered, "the doc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
PAINT, P0WDER,PADDINC.
Nymphs Of the Ballet Invoke Art to
Aid Dame Natures Careless
Workmanship.
Secrets OF tho Dressing Room, From
Which Common Mortals
Are Barred.
Some Of tho Tricks Of Make Up which
Dsceivs tho X ssn Eyes Of the
BaldheAdsd brigade.
lwritten Tor THE HELENA 1sDrprsprsr.l

Written for THE HELENA ~INDErENDEsr.1
HEALLY THERE IS NOT THE
TX .lish.... excuse Tor homsly wo-
= lilo pays it, good money to be
am used and entertained, mott DO tortured
BY painful defects"
such were the preliminary sentiments
expressed by a belle danseuse who had
been persuaded to draw aside the veil Of
mystery which conoeais the transformation
process whereby the prosaio damsels who
enter the stage door emerge upon the
scenes as beauteou1 envoys from a fairy
queen.
"Of course the primary requisite for q
danssuse ia nimble feet, and they must be
born-they cannot be acquired. With that
that can only be attained by constant prac-
tice from early childhood, the aspirant for
terpsichofean laurels may snap her fingers
at Dame Nature. Modern art cannot only
cover q multitude Of imperfsctions, it can
supply DEFICIENCIES. Adipose tissue is the
greatest difficulty it encounters, and that
never exists among the stars. A coryphee
may be fat; a premiere never.
Detects of the figure claim the FIRST at
.tention, and to conquer them one must
know just where to slice. Do not be
alarmed, monsieur. / am not referring to a
surgical operation. Fly slicing I mean the
judicious rounding of curves and filing of
c~reyices neglected by nature. Tights
should be made to order. and il an artist is
employed he carefully measures the client.
and slices or pads are woven into the fabric
of the under tights, usually made of cot
ton, SO that perfect proportions are OBJ
tanned, and there is no danger Of disloca-
ton. These are donned first, silk tights
arc drawn over them and the most discrim-
mating bald head cannot detect the i'm
provement upon nature.
Next comes the rectiication of the CON-
~plexion. The first step is the application
of cold cream with which the face is we'll