davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09
TO CURE TOOTHACHE.
Prescription for Emergency Treatment
That Is Convenient to Know.

Prescription for Emergency Treatment
That Is Convenient to Know.
Toothachc is little thing in the
books, but many physicians would
rather meet burglar at the door on
dark night than a call to cure a bad
toothache of several days continuance.
a hypodermic of morphine only post
pones the evil day, and usually the
patient is respectfully referred to the
dentist. The tooth should not be eX.
tracted while the jaw and gums are in
famed and the latter swollen, and it l.
the physicians duty to treat the case
until the above conditions are removed.
Always keep a small phial containing
the following mixture: Chloroform,
git X; glycerine, git X; sat, sol. ac.
carbol., git. X. morphine, gr. j., with a
small wad of absor lent cotton. If the
offending tooth has cavity or decayed
surface, saturate a small pellet of cot
ton with the above mixture and put
into the cavity or against the decayed
surface, as the case may be-never pack
the cotton in, or the more is the trou-
BILE, but have the pellet small enough
to enter without crowding In most
cases this will end the trouble.
When the gums are swoolen and ten
der paint two or three times two min
utes apart, with four per cent. solu-
ton of cocaine. This time of year your
patient may have heen eating good
deal of fruit. The tongue and mucous
membrane of the mouth are pale, he
has a sour stomach. and next day the
toothach will return. Give ten grains
Of sub-carbonate of bismuth and ten
grains of phenacetin at once, and a
similar dose before each of the three
following meals, with laxative if
needed, and stop all fruit for a few
lays, and it will not return The same
powder every two hours with cessation
Of fruit-eating will stop the persistent,
tormenting neuralgias SO prevalent at
this season. Medical Record.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

It's exact location, if it has been re-
moved; or they will seek new quarters
under buildings or in other out-of-the-
way places, where it is almost impossi-
BILE to get at them, and where they fire.
quently fall prey to cats, skunks or
other animals. Moreover, running
thus together, big and little, the feed
ing time exhibits constant conten-
ton and mastery of the stronger over
the weaker, which results in impaired
growth.
The better plan is to raise no more
chickens than can be accommodated in
yards Of ample size-a yard for each
brood have house to itself of size to
accommodate the chicks until they are
well grown and ready to be sold or
transferred to the regular poultry
house. Thus one always knows where
his chickens are He knows that ene-
mics cannot well reach them, and that
the work needed to care for them has
been reduced to minimum.
The illustration shows q plan for
such chicken yards and houses that
think will commend itself to the
chicken raiser. The yards are side by
side, and the houses in row of any
length desired. These houses are ar
ranged to afford the greatest conven-
fence They are some "a feet square
and about feet in height, with a sin
gle roof, all the boards being tongued
and grooved. The entire back is u
door, which gives convenient access to
the interior, and within this is Stat
| door for use when the weather is warm.
Such coops can be thoroughly and read
| lily cleaned out with shovel, and dry
loan thrown ia, a person with shovel
and wheelbarrow being able to go
the rounds of large number OF
coops in very few moments. Shade,
either natural or artificial, should be
provided for these chicken yards. 1t is
often feasible to locate them in an or
chard, with benefit both to the chickens
and to the trees. In any event do not
make the mistake of having the yards
too small. Make them as large as pos
sible.-Country Gentleman.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09
Feeding Hogs for Market.

When hogs are ready to take on fat
for market give them all they will eat
up clean, but never enough for lot to
be left over You can soon find out
how much they will eat up clean, and
be able to regulate their rations ac-
cordingly. No ration can be made
that may by any means be considered
applicable under all conditions, Gener-
ally the rations must be determined
with each lot of hogs on every farm,
and the careful breeder should know
the amount that should be given with
more certainty than anyone else. But
whether hogs are fed in a close pen or
In good pasture, they should be fed
literally, and just enough to favor
rapid development of carcass through
the growing stage. Rural
World.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09
THE FLAVOR or EGGS.
1t Depends Very Much rn the Food diver
to the Poultry.

20 tho EOGitry.
The flavor of eggs depends very much
on the kind of food given to the poul.
try. When hens are fed largely or al.
most exclusively on milk the yolk Is
lighter in color, the white has milky
look, and the whole egg is watery and
less firm in texture than those laid by
granted hens. The taste of the egg Is
also affected, being insipid and unsatis-
factory when boiled or poached and
less fine for ordinary cooking purposes
even. There Is no use in saying that
the idea of the quality of the eggs be-
ing influenced by the food of the hens
is mere within, since 1t Is well-known
fact that the eggs Of fowls kept in the
neighborhood of the sea and fed al
most entirely on fish--taken as they
come, embracing the strong and oily,
as well as the more delicate sorts-have
IAN ancient and fsh-liko" taste, if not
smell" and eggs coming from those
| regions sell for less in the market in
some instances than those co ming from
districts further inland. The reasons
| WHY hCuS lGu olOPh Vi hAih, OoS' \
are able 10 give no better eggs to their
owners els because the ''old, old
story" is repeated in their case. You
demand the "tale of brick" of your
servants, but you give them no straw
to make them with. Curd hardly comes
under the head of milk, and there Is
little danger Of having it in large
quantities to offer to your fowls, II
contains all the best and most nutri'
tious portions Of the milk without Its
Objectionable, watery qualities But
the true feed for laying fowls is one
third or one-quarter Indian corn
ground or otherwise, and oats or wheat
together with milk and whatever
scraps from the house are obtainable
and as much green vegetable food q.
they will eat; and with these, com
bined and fed properly, your eggs viii
be of the true gold and silver stamp
when the cooks fire has refined then
and prepared them as relish for you
breakfast table. Town and Country
Journal.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

IT pays to consider mutton first and
wool afterwa:d.
WHEAT is an excellent concentrated
food for all live stock.
The average farmer does too much
manual and too little brain work.
THE cross of Dorset rams upon grade
Merino ewes is an excellent one.
The successful dairyman must have
a dairy cow, and give her dairy care.
AMONG pears the seckel is the most
liable to be injured by overbearing.
The Devons were probably among
the earliest breeds raised in England.
The tendency nowadays is to increas-
ing the production Of tile farm rather
than its acreage.
The more grain calves, colts, lambs
and pigs are able to eat for month be-
fore weaving the better.
The wheat in India for 1894 Is 8 per
cent. greater than 1898. The indica-
tons are favorable for a good crop
AFTER hog has passed $50 pounds it
is very doubtful If the average feeder
can put another ounce on him with
any profit
ONE MILLION acres of oats were
sown in Scotland last year, and only
$50. 900 devoted to the production of
other cereals.
The province of Ontario has 1000, 900
bearing apple trees, 100000 grape
vines, 100000 plum trees, and 500, 900
each of cherry, pear and peach trees.
OVER 93,ooO, 900 pounds of licorice
root were imported into this country
during the year. Why cannot we
raise it for our own market at least?
YOU'VE trees in the paths of sweeping
winds will be benefited il steadied by
tying them to stout stakes at least un.
til they have had time to become well
established.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09
WHITE INDIAN GAME.

toes. The entire plumage is short,
compact and glossy. The plumage OF
the white games is pure white
throughout. This point is considered a
great advantage, as they do not, like
the Red Indian, show black pin feathers
when dressed. The birds are vigorous
and hardy, courageous and of q oom-
bative disposition. The flesh is noted
for delicacy of flavor and the birds rank
high as egg producers when provided
with good range. In confinement they
are considered poor layers
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

Specialists on throat diseases are be-
ginning to take unusual interest in
culinary methods. They advise kitch-
en- quarantine on washdays and billed
Inner days, giving as reason that
the steam from boiling clothes and pick
led meats that require much heat pro-
iuces many illnesses of the respiratory
organs and aggravates chronic dis
eases of the nose, throat and lungs.
Patients are advised to vacate apart.
ments having dark or ill-ventilated
kitchens, and to keep all babies and
ailing children, out of the kitchen
when cooking is going on.-N. Y. Her.
AID
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09
A FEW FLORAL TYPES.

n has been woman's blooming luck, in every
age and hour,
To be placed In comparison with some defense
less foweri
The garden and the wilderness, the meadows
and the trees
Have been ransacked and overhauled for floral
SMILES
And never was there lover yet as everybody
knows,
Who didn't think his sweetheart very like unto
rose
m other days, the world beheld the gentle,
timid maid,
Who ever staid by mammals side, Of wicked
men afraid;
Who worked out funny samplers" and made
the spinet sound;
Who blushed whenever spoken to and tainted
II you frownod,
to pipe,
And made the modest violet her floral proto-
type.
Given many generations, and "peasautry'' re-
signed.
Thee develops the aristocrat Of quality re-
fined
1.-the, long OF limb with broad, low brow and
finely chiseled face
That shows its owner is the daughter OF rul-
ing race:
Cold, calm, the envied cynosure Of poor plebeian
eyes
How well her regal air the stately lily typihes.
Now, next there comes the modern maid. who's
simply out Of sight"
The hustling girl of mannish style and rare-beei
appetite,
The girl OF high and strident voice, and space
devouring stride,
Who dons mans coat, his "four-in-hand," anc
other ware beside,
Who sometimes smokes cigarette, who
worst Of all-chews gum;
For her the florists manufactured the chrys-
anthemum
Indianapolis Journal
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09
LIGHT SHIPPING COOP.
How to Keep Poultry in Good Condition
While In Transit.

How to Keep Poultry in Good Condition
While In Transit
Shipping poultry to market should be
done in humane manner. The object
of the illustration is to show how food
and water should be provided, rather
than to present design Of shipping
coop. 1t is well known that there is
not only loss from death on the jour
ney TO market, but also a great loss
from ''shrinkage," due to the sufferings
OF the birds from insufficient supply of
water. A cup is placed at one end of
the coop but the birds do not know
that the cup is there, and only those
next the cup are supplied. The food is
also thrown on the hoor where it is
trampled under foot in filth. The
coop should be light, and may be made
of Stats, wire or any light material, al
ways having muslin top to shield
against the sun, and in winter not only
the top but the sides should be covered
with muslin. A cup should be placed
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

they paused in their walk. "Say you
did not. Marie"
Still she would not unsay her words,
until at last he, In turn, grew cold.
Then she, fearing to lose him, had
whispered 1t was all false, he must
know it was. And he, loving her SO
madly, freely forgave her. Again, on
the old sea washed pier, they pliEhted
their troth anew.
The three years had passed. He was
on his way back to the dear homeland
Lnd to her when news came that the
vessel he sailed in was lost How bit
terly she repented her coquetry none
but herself knew. 1t was too late-al.
together too late-he would never know
now of her remorse. The girl leaned
her head on the hand-rail and sobbcd
bitterly. A crash, sudden plunge,
and the silvery moonlight fell on a
white-robed form wildly struggling in
the rushing stream that was bearing il
swiftly EDWARDS to the fall by the mill
In the old market-place of Bray were
drawn up an array of cannon. Only
that day had detachment of soldier
arrived. They had returned to Eng
land after a sojourn in the east, and
after an almost miraculous escape OF
being wrecked in mid-ocean. Already
the news of their arrival had spread,
and the bells of the parish church rang
merrily in their honor. The streets OF
the sleepy old town were crowded with
people, eager to behold the relocated
forms of the brave defenders OF theii
land. Presently their ranks broke up
and the soldiers dispersed One of theil
number speedily made his way outside
the town and on to dusty high roac
which wound round the slope of hill
After awhile he found himself walking
by the side Of a stream. The music o.
its waters recalled his wandering
thoughts AS he strolled on the dusky
shades of night began to ste al over the
landscape. A brilliant moon rose ant
fioated above in sea of clear azure
The calm, tranquil aspect of natur,
| oUOlo ONSI LID SOul llhO a DCbCuiStioLi
1t filled his mind with old memories
He was child again at his mother
knee, the mother that now-alas!-wa
taking her long last rest in the beauti
full Garden of Sleep" miles away
lulled by the requiem of the sea- A
he wandered on and on, thoughts of hi
boyhood crowded into his mind. Then
in his youth. how proud he had been @
the honor of being soldier, able t
fight for his queen and homel Anothe
memory floated into his mind. A see
washed shore, and two figures wallSin
side by side. How lovely she was, hi
sweetheart! And they would soon NEE
His somewhat sternly-cut lips parte
into smile as he recalled her willfu
ness and her coquettish airs. Marie
the quaint name suited her. A sudde
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

Once more she was strolling on the
old sea beach. The great restless ocean
lay pulsating beneath the summer sky.
BY her side was lover and he was
breathing VOWS into her ready ear. He
was telling her, too, of the work that
lay before him. Work, that even as he
spoke caused his dark eyes to glow and
flush to kindle on his bronzed cheek.
"Will you wait for me, desr?" he said
earnestly. at is long time, three
years, but it will pass, and then"
And then? And she tossed her head
scornfully and told him she never meant
10 marry a soldier.
Besides, may see some one | like
better" she said. as though in maidenly
confusion. such things do happen. |"
The young soldier refused to credit
her coquettish words He finally turned,
wounded by her evident carelessness,
and left her; her light moclsing laughter
reached him as he strobe away.
II was the same evening. She was
seated on the pier and the strains of a
band echoed again the air that had
haunted her all day. Again her soldier
lover stood before her. Once more she
was pacing up and down the wooden
structure and listening to his words
This time her eyes were downcast In
her heart she acknowledged what an
guish the shadow of the parting that
doomed before them was to her.
- IL
this morning?" he said, presently, when
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09
FARM AND GARDEN.
CHICKEN RAISING,
Systematic Methods Is the Keystone to
Success and Profit.

Systematic Methods Is the keystone to
Success and Profit.
The past season has impressed upon
the writer the great value Of the intro
duction of systematic methods in rails
ing chickens. 1t is beautiful theory
that brings chickens up on the free
range" plan, but it is a plan that en-
tails no little anguish of soul and body,
and that results in the loss of no small
number OF chickens. Tho placing of
individual broods in boxes and barrels
here, there and everywhere about the
premises may answer when the chicks
are little. but as they outgrow their
small quarters and an attempt is made
to transfer them to new quarters, then
the trouble begins, and chickens OBJ
stinate nature is made painfully appar-
ent for the broods will persist in
haunting the region of the old coop,
and will camp down for the night on
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09
WHITE INDIAN GAMES.
A Charming Variety of Very Prolific
Breed of Fowls.

A Charming variety OF Very Prolific
Breed of Fowls.
Perhaps no kind of fowls has been
more extensively bred, both in this
country and abroad, with the result
that great variety Of breeds have been
produced from the three original species
of game fowl. Of these three varieties
the Dark or Red Indian game has been
hitherto the most popular, but new
variety, the White Indian, is now being
introduced and is predicted by some to
be the coming fowl.
The leading racteristics of the
games are q strong beak, long, sharp
and well curved, head long, thin and
tapering, the wings very strong and Of
medium length, the legs, set rather
wide apart, are long, clean and bony,
the feet broad and spreading, with long
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09
Some states forbid marriace n

Some states forbid marriage be-
tween whites and full-blooded negroes
or Indians; others legalize marriage
between whites and octoroons; in one
or two no degree is mentioned, but
marriage is forbidden between a white
man or woman and a person of color
to be perceptible to the eye"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09
other Thlnr. pIan,t Mntter.

Judge-"Am l TO understand, mad
anne, that you want to withdraw your
suit for divorce?"
Woman-"Ies, y'r honor"
but you have charged that your hus-
band neglected you, starved you and
maltreated you most shamefully."
IF you please, sir, have just found
out that the young woman saw him
with last week was his sister. IN. Y
Weekly.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

I'm 1886 the states of Illinois, In.
diana, Iowa and Kansas lacked but
seven of the number of divorces
granted in France; Ohio, Texas, Penn
sylvania, New York and Wisconsin
jointly equaled Germany; Austria had
three more than Kentucky; Italy had
two more than Connecticut; Belgi um
had twenty-nine more than Georgia.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

Almost all kinds of labor are paid
twice as well in Paris as in the depart
ments of France; bakers in Paris make
sixty-seven pence day, in the depart
ments thirty-five pence, carpenters
eighty-three pe2se. sad thirty-eight
pence respectively.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09
A CHANGE OF NATIONALITY,
DIR the Strange Tale OF AN Invalid Patched
up Into n Pueilist.

DIR the Strange Tale OF AN Invalid Patched
Up Into Pusilist
The city editor of newspaper which
employs the services of an enterprising
young mana friend of mine-to a
small amount, asked him one day to in
vestigate strange story which had
come down over the telephone from the
Fourteenth ward hospital He gave
the young man an order on the cashier
for his car fare. Having exchanged
that for ten cents worth of malt cX-
tract with gentleman on William
street, my friend walked up to the
Fourteenth ward.
He passed his credentials in to the
chief surgeon at the hospital and was
admitted.
What is this case you told
about?" he asked, borrowing the chief
surgeons knife to sharpen his pencil
you haven't made a successful opera
ton, have your
Worse than that" replied the chief
surgeon infinitely worse. A young
man named Brown was"-
SCOT his first name?" queried the re-
porter.
mo. He was" -
"Age?"
Didn't learn. He was brought in
here week ago.
Address,"
Cant say He was brought in
here week ago with bad wound in
his head lie had been struck by q
brick which had fallen from passing
building, and"
"a passing which9"
"a building which he was passing
and part of his brain was missing. Il
looked like pretty serious matter, anc
so | took hold of the case myself We
found that it would be necessary tt
supply the deficiency in brains. W.
have none to spare here, so--got that?'
YES"
$50 we sent out After awhile w,
| found an lrishman who had been NOR
tally wounded in prizefght, and whc
had no further use for his brains. w,
operated on him, and made the trans
fer. Our patient was an American, ant
he seemed to get along first-rate unit
yesterday. Then he got up out of bee
and assaulted his physicians, throwing
four of them downstairs He doesn'
recognize his wife, and claims that he
alone and unassisted, can lay out an,
seven men in the hospital if he is no
molested by the police. He also speak
with strong Irish accent, and ha
gone back on his politics, He claim
his name is Dolan."
The chief surgeon reached behint
him for his handkerchief and wiped tn
Precipitation off his face with the al
of man whose confidence has beel
abused.
How do you account for tn
changer" the reporter asked, recross
ing his legs on the windowsill.
eve don't account for it at ALL" tn
chief surgeon answered. 1--WE can fin
nothing in history like it, and only a
autopsy will reveal the secret re
greet that we can not perform an autor
sy now VIII you have cigar?"
"Thank you! But how is that
A tremendous fall and wild WHO'D
OF defiance from above stairs interrupt
ed the reporter and caused the chic
surgeon to rise and remove his coat
That's him. he said. You'll hav
to excuse me for few minutes If
call you, l wish you'd come and ASST:
me; for sometimes" -
AS the chief surgeon disappeared tt
sound of scuflle came from above, a
companied by these words:
TAX yer corner, we bald-heade
miclh-tak' yer corner err Oil basic tt
face off yez'-Robert Barnes Crane
| in Puck
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

/ was q lovely
picture. The old
mill, with / t 5
great wheel 80
quiet now, hang
ing over t h e
streamlet whose
musical m u r.
nurs echoed in
the still evening
air. The mill
house, with its
windows framed
w 18th jasmine
a n d h o II e y
suckle: the case
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

Are product Of bad digestion. Your dys.
peptic is almost invariably cross-patch.
The way to renew cheerfulness Of DISPOSE.
ton aud an equable temper soured by indi-
gestion, is to take course Of H0stetter's
Stomach Bitters, which not only banishes
dyspepsia, but also relieves biliousness, con-
stipation, cnills and fever, rheumatism and
kidney trouble. Use it with persistence
three times day.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09
LIGHT SHIPPING COOP.

at each corner CAY and should have a
small trough (B) on each side. This
arrangement avoids feeding on the
floor, affords more space and allows
greater facility for drinking. The
birds will reach the market in better
condition if thus provided for and bring
better pr;ces.-Farm and Fireside.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09
Remember

That the Wisconsin Central has the un.
qualified endorsement of all, it being the
most popular line between Chicago and Mil
waukee and St. Paul, Minneapolis and thu
Northwest it is recognized as the Pullman
Ashland, Duluth and Lake Superior points
That the Wisconsin Central touches the
most prominent points in Wisconsin, hay
ing more business centers than any railway
to and from the Northwest
That its dining car service is unsurpassed
by any other line and that its representa-
tives viii cheerfully furnish any informa-
ton that may be desired.
For full details regarding Rates. Routes,
Folders, Maps, etc, address your nearest
ticket agent or
JAS. G. POND, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-03-09

HE--"There goes Hatton in his new over
coat. What do you think of him. She
"He is simply out Of sight ashington