davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
n IN.

y III Ne
esult OF the
&ch In EVIL
er's art is
gue of fine
everyday
] the art OK
Dol and re-
fancy work.
nents for
grancscnil-
q new crop
Is OF ivory
5clarners ara
5ickei, silver,
! confronted
.irg dnrneT.s
n Jewellers
this time,
Is compare
! e woman >
NAL ers.
suede or
] jewelleir' s.
led needles.
bad cutting,
Iall in place
eeping, The
|, silk, linen
ient -
by olarnir 8
! to hold, .
bird socks
ses In stow
fiate good+
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

Of accompanlments Tor Che airy sllInIner
frock.
Tho models are many and choice is
difficult. Some of the hats are all of softest,
sheerest batiste or null, shirred, tucked,
inset with lace, embroidered, made appal-
hngly expensive by wealth of handwork,
and further ADORNED by cleverly adjusted
clusters or sprays Of flowers.
Other hats have only the lingerie brims
while the crowns are mass Of flowers.
One French model had lace edged frills
Of mousseline around crown OF apple
blossoms and under the picturesque frilled
brim was bandeau and knot Of soft pink.
Instead OF the frilled brim the lingerie
hat may have a mold brim, plain or shirred,
or the hat may be perfectly fiat plateau,
leased into intricacy by handwork, lace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12
Russians

Russians
Be- is ped
ns. It is
ry on the
nnon cow
{of which
fitted to-
Il for the
be frames
! together.
Aantel are
'nan-back
East Side
|few cents
|the hoofs
Ind to the
kr rough
the brutes'
birth pick
artisan q
erted into
tlean and
Ehe lustre
bility that
nd brown
and curl
llrface, or
Rne shaI
1 souvenirs.
n cleaned
king horns
krnucopias.
6ehair or a
krn meant
tn bracket
Experiment
buttons to
letting the
h and to
Them at so
he sold at
secret has
\ and then
\ tn the list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12

'nged and dropping over bandeau Some
umes fiat wreaths of small flowers or scat
ered small flowers trim the plateau.
-. A pretty French model is in mushroom
shape and made entirely of tiny folds OF
white mousselne running in circles around
we plateau and separated by frills Of mar
y" valenoiences. A bandeau OF pink
- N" hat in frcnt, and in the back cache
p'9ae of wee banksa roses and little
iN'ly closed green buds falls over the
"a'r from under the hat brim The same
model has been copied in chip and other
AZ. N''e straw, with the lace frills set so closely
~at they almost hid the straw
embroidered linen, and broderie Angiaise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-12


ANN
WkNO
Ia y,,,,
Balnn,
Thaann
sl ill.,"
T nev.
En- II
Il and
Of ali
AL, ali
! ): J: !.
nl,n M.
~
Nm
~
"a "a
| ~
!
=.
-
wo,,,.
1
I.,.,
~. VIC
- y.
~
A'imo
~ !, n'e
ulsn
Yo'''e''
Zsp,ape'
~
s "a : ea'
ocie'y
pm the
LA 49,.
~ 70
pc COWS
women
ers; but
useless
.hMsruaaNinn
Ri~i g !"
arTying
a
"a Of orc
i e. ~"-.s
1 eno s
z wives
i IT,,
4 Wncn
SEM 10
/. servant
- enn
| neiPiul
PT '.u.
E,nlSn!ehs"D
IbuL!d.lng
Africa.
y young
success
n In the
|
&c. been
q home:
married
= colony
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11

eight inches wide are nailed as shown at
C in figure. Pieces are then cut
in circular form SO as to fit the outside Of
barrel. An old wheel tire may be
Strengthened and four pieces cut to be
fastened to the ends of each of the four
handle pieces, as at d. These are then
riveted together so as to make hinges
as shown at d d. The tire need be only
long enough to fasten securely to the
handle pieces. OF course the blacksmith
should drill holes in them, that they
may be securely riveted. To use this
device, drop it over the barrel. One
man lifts on the two front handles and
another man on rear handles. Boards
C are close up in circular form, just
beneath the lowest hoop round the bar
rel, and cling tightly. The barrel is
then lifted and readily carried without
jar to its contents, or straining the bar
rel. Of course If all the barrels on
the farm are of uniform size, the device
could be made without hinges, and the
barrels headed up, could be rolled on
pieces c.-L. NJ Wood, in Farm and
Home.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11
women werk:nr on Farm.

Farming in Pennsylvania seems to be
in the way to drift largely into the hands
of women. There are great many Ger
man farmers in the eastern section
and for the last two years the women
have been doing much of the farm Ia
Dor, even to the blowing. The daugh-
tiers are found in the field, while the
sons are at college, at the loom, In
the rolling mill or cigar factory OF
"clerking" in the city. This year moi
only the German women, but the farm.
ers' wives and daughters everywhere
went into the fields. 1t was the only
way to save the crops after the long
and damaging drought. Modern agri
cultural machinery made the task ;
comparatively easy one, since much o.
it can be operated just as well by tn,
farmers daughters as by the sons, whC
have forsaken the farm.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11
WHERE PEACE REIGNS.
Money Is Not Needed and No Dissipa-
ton or IrreguIarity
Permitted.

The long haired young reformers were
holding an informal debate, and when
they had agreed that the world was just
about as corrupt and bad place as it well
could be, grim-faced man arose, relates
London Tit-Bits.
What you seem to want, friends" he
said, lis place where everyone has to be
good by law"
That's it," chorused the reformers.
where smoking amt allowed, and such
thing as drink is unknown? Where no
one need worry about food and raiment,
and where money does not EXIST"
eve do"
where everyone has to go to church on
5 lndays, and everyone keeps regular
hours"
THAT is just what we do want. Oh, to
find such place." said soulful young
fellow, speaking for the others.
We'll, I've just come from such a
place"
you have?" cried the soulful one. ooh,
tell us, tell us, man of wonderful expert.
ence, where it is, that we may also go!''
It's place called prison." said the
grim man.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11

Fruit which is to be kept beyond the
natural period of ripening must be gath
cred before fully ripe. All sudden
changes in temperature, and moisture,
are productive of decay and should be
avoided. A dry, cool place, where the
temperature is even, is best calculated to
retard decay and improve the keeping
qualities. Dry sand is one of the best
articles in which to pack fruit; packed
in this it will keep the year round. The
fruit must be sound when stored, and
the sand must be absolutely dry. 1t can
be packed in boxes or barrels, that are
perfectly dry, and after packing must be
kept in dry place. The chief advan-
tages Of packing in sand are the exclu-
sion of air currents, the preservation
from changes Of temperature, and the
absorption of moisture.-E. L, Morris,
In Epitomist,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11
AN EVIL IN FOOD THE LAW
SHOULD REACH.

In reference to the use of alum bak-
ing powders Prof. Schweitzer. Of the
State University of Missouri, says:
"The deleterious effects of alum and
the soluble salts Of alumina upon the
human system, even when used in
small quantities, are too well known
to need relating; their use in baking
powder is dangerous, and should be re-
stricted."
The effects of the continuous use OF
alum baking powders are thus summed
up In medical publications.
"Alum taken into the stomach re-
tards the digestion of the food.
ut Is an irritant which inflames and
.irrltates the stomach and intestinal ca
nal.
ut Is an astringent and tends to con-
stipate the bowels, which .interferes
with digestion.
1T renders the albumen of the food
partially insoluble, and therefore takes
away from its nutritive value.
1T is absorbed into the blood, which
It tends to thicken and coagulate. The
free flow of the blood through the or
gans of the heart is thus retarded.
"Its continued absorption into the
system causes some forms of nervous
prostrations and many Of those affec-
lions of the nerves from which both
women and men suffer.
Fourteen grains Of alum have caused
the death of child. Larger doses have
frequently resulted fatally in the case
of adults.
"No drug so powerful and deadly, nc
matter in what proportions 1t may be
employed, can safely be used in any
article of food"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11
Rrirbt,s Disease Cured,

Whitehall, Ill.,, Dec. IA case has been
recorded in this place recently, which up
sets the theory Of many physicians that
Bright's Disease is incurable. 1t is the
ease of Mr.. Lon Manley, whom the doc
tors told that he could never recover. Mr..
Manley tells the story of his case and
how he was cured in this way:
81 began using Dodd's Kidney Pills
after the doctors had given me up. For
four or five years had Kidney, Stomach
and Liver Troubles; was a general wreck
and at times | would get down with my
back so bad that l could not turn myself
in bed for three or four days at time
II had several doctors and at last they
told me / had Bright's Disease, and that
| could never get we'll / commenced to
use Dodds Kidney Pills and am now
able to do all my work and am all right.
most heartily recommend Dodd's Kid
rey Pills and am very thankful for the
cure they worked in my case. They
saved my life after the doctors had given
me up."
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11
LESSON FROM FORESTS.
Why the Farmer Should Embrace
Every Opportunity to Add HUI
mus to His Soil.

II the forest fails to coax q greater
amount of rain from the clouds, it does
not fail to make good use of what does
fall. The water which reaches the
ground may follow two distinct courses.
Part of it may run away upon the sur
face, to quickly swell the streams and
produce the spring or autumn freshet.
Another part .percolates into the soil,
being held there to be used again by
plants, or, passing downward supplies
the underground flow of springs and
streams. The proportionate amount of
these two factors is of the highest i'm
portance to the welfare of the farmer
and of the adjacent communities. This
proportion is determined by the to-
biography of the region, the nature OF
the underlying rock, the character of
the soil and of its surface covering
OF these only the surface conditions
are within the control of man. No
better surface conditions for inducing
underground flow are to be found any
where than those which the forest floor
presents. Its regularity, its hollows
and hillocks, its mulch of leaves and
its coating of moss the loose, granu-
lar condition of the soil beneath, and
the large admixture of humus near the
surface, all tend to hold back the rain
and afford it an easy entrance into the
soil. 1t may be said in passing that
this large admixture of humus is one
of the most important factors in rem
dering virgin soil so productive. 1t not
only permits water to penetrate the soil
more readily but it also enables more
water to be held. 1t furnishes the
mechanical condition best adapted to
plant growth and least favorable to
hardening or baking. The farmer may
we'll take lesson from the forest and
embrace every opportunity to add hum
us to his soil.-Rhode Island Station Re-
~
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11
L0w-wHEELED WAGONS.
Iowa Farmer Tells why He Consid-
ers Them Better Than the Kind
in General Use.


The broad-tired and low wheeled wag-
on has many advantages over the
high-wheeled and narrow-tired wagon.
| have wagon with 30-inch front and
36-inch rear wheels with five-inch tire.
My neighbor has low wagon with two
and half-inch tires, but he had to ex-
change with me in order to get in his
hay from his low ground. All he could
load on his was one sling full; on mine
he put two sings, and 1t did not COM
mence to cut through. One thing is
sure; it is less work to put load on
low wagon than on high. In fact, |
lind no need for my common wagon un-
less am going on the road. Just after
big rain the broad tired wagon will
slide, but for drawing all kinds of loads
on the farm it is way ahead Of the COM
mon high-wheeled wagon. The major
ity of men in this locality cut down their
narrow-tired wagons and put three and
four-inch tires and felloes on, but |
find that mud will stick more to wood
en- spoke than to steel one. The steel
wheels have no tires to come loose like
the wooden wheel, so take the steel
wheel on low wagon every time. A
short time ago l read an article by a
Kansas man. He says he would advise
the use of wheels Of the common height
with two-inch tires. High wheels run
easier on good roads than low wheels,
| will admit; but he goes farther and
says when you come to mud they all cut
the same depth. think differently and
will tell why. Last spring went after
a load of rs bushels of corn with my
low wagon. The roads were soft. l
went with my load, and common one
seated buggy with two light people in
1t followed. The buggy cut from one to
two inches deeper than my five-inch
tired wagon with that much corn and
myself on it. The wagon is heavy one;
the gearing within the box weighs IT'S
pounds. If roads were nicely rounded
rs feet wide and everybody would use
broad tires and drive promiscuously
over the grade, 1t would be much bet
teri. X. Viland, in Prairie Farmer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11
why MIX Is Condemned.

When milk Is condemned or reject
ed at creamery, there is generally q
plain cause for its poor quality The
following ere some Of the most conf
mon causes of tainted or spoiled milk;
Poor fodder or irrational methods of
feeding, dirty water for drinking or
the washing of utensils, poor ventila-
ton in the stable, filthy milking, dirt
or manure on the udder keeping the
milk in warm or dirty places, neglecting
to cool the milk rapidly directly after
milking, poor transportation facilities
and rusty tin pals or cans.--Prairie
Farmer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11
FOR DRAWING LOGS IN WOODS.

inch holes through each runner, then
took a small, round birch of the size
wanted, heated it hot in fire, and
bent it in the shape needed to put over
the middle bunk and the two ends down
through the runner then wedged them
solidly, but so there would be plenty OF
play. The nose of the runners must be
made so they will not catch on every
rock or stump. This can be done by
putting the forward bunk at the very
end of the runner. The chain is put
on the log with half hitch and drawn
through a hole through both hunks.
Birch is the best wood, as it wears the
smoothest on frozen ground.-Farm
and Home.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11

When rams constitution has been
undermined by the rutting season, the
horns cease to grow, nor do they be-
gin again until the spring Of the year
when it's green vegetation brings nour-
ishing food, and this is the cause OF
the rings, which, therefore, indicate
the number of winters old a sheep is,
This was my head mans theory, and
is, believe, correct one, for in the
smaller heads which have examined
these rings coincide with the age Of
the sheep, as told by the teeth. Ur
to FIVE years the age of sheep can al
ways be determined by the teeth: a
gearing has but two teeth, two-year.
old four teeth, three-year-old six
teeth, and four-year-old or over
eight teeth, or full set.--N. Y, Trib.
une
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11
when Horses Are Footsore.

When the feet of horses become sore
from travelling on rough, dry roads, the
quickest way to relieve and cure them
is to place layer of soft leather or felt
between the sole of the foot and The
shoe. Soft, strong calfskin is prefer.
able. Place it fiat upon the floor, then
put the shoe upon It upside down and
cut with sharp knife a piece as large
as the shoe. Put this between the shoe
and the hoof before mailing on shoe. II
will protect the frog and sole of foot IN
i'll soreness is gone.-Lewis o, Folio. In
Orange Judd Farmer,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11
ALL-AROUND LOG SHED.
Which Has Been Long i'm Use
In Lumber Camps.

have been getting out some lumber
and as there was little snow have
used the sled shown herewith. 1t is
called snapdragon and is such as is
used in the lumber camp. 1t can be
used with or without snow. took
two yellow birch stumps about six inches
through and three feet long for run
ners. The two hunks were about the
same size and two feet eight inches
long. The forward bunk is put on with
one bolt in each end, so 1t can have a
good chance to work.
For the middle bunk / put two two
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11
80 la;;G as 4
SSLnpNN s:Sss5
lEHAGNN =
u NMF
HANDY BARREL CARRIER.
A Simple Device which Can De Made
in Few Minutes and at
No Expense.

While visiting in city, noticed the
ash collectors use simple device,
which we farmers might make and often
find handy, as, from the inclemencies Of
weather, barrels become dried, weak and
will not stand rough handling. The
device is made of six pieces Of wood;
four pieces are about two feet long, and
four inches in thickness and width.
Handles may be whitfield on one end OF
each. About ten inches from the other
end, boards about two feet long and
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11
Acceptable 40 a Juror.

A murder case was on trial, and the
jury was being selected. Among the We
nire was negro who had passion for
listening to socialstic speeches when not
otherwise engaged, which was generally
always"
The attorney asked: "Do you believe in
capital punishment"
yes, sub, | does"
'.Do you know what capital punishment
is"
Course | does" the negro replied.
"Well, what do you understand capital
punishment to be-"
1T means a-gtten chen wild de rich,
who are a-rulin' ODER de pore. ble'be
hits right, an you CANT make me ble'be
nuthin' else
Accepted" shouted the Attorney
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11

back and sides. For time was unable
to walk NJ all, and every makcshift
tried and all the medicine ] took had
not the slightest effect. My back con-
tiuued to grow weaker until l began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and must
say was more than surprised and
gratified to notice the backache disap
pearing gradually until it finally
stopped.
Doan's Kidney Pills sold by all deal
ers or by mail on receipt of price. 81
cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11

I'm so glad you chose the subject Of
Chinese Women" said Mrs, Flushly to
Mrs. Gushly, who had just finished read
ing her paper. ''The subject is so inter
esting,. | never tire of hearing about the
poor things"
Mercy" thought the author of the
paper. II hope no one else stops to con-
graduate me before | get home. These
new shoes pinch me so | can't stand it
another nute!"-Detroit Free Press.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11
Do Not Delay, But Write To-Day.

In this issue of the paper the Worlds
Greatest Jewelry Establishment, Mermod
& Jaccard's (St. Louis). announce they will
send Free to our readers their magnificent
Catalogue containing thousands of illus
trations with prices OF the most beautiful
things in the world in Watches, Diamonds,
Sewelry, Silverware, &C., etc. Their prices
IRE the lowest in America for fine goods.
II you are going to make any Xmas gifts
you would do we'll to send for it at once.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11

Tipping-"Im afraid the Bakers won't
get along very well together" Fytcher-
Il don't see why not. They are wholly
IN harmony, you know. She thinks there
is nobody in the world who can come up
10 her husband, and he is certain of it,
Boston transcript.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11
EVERY WALK IN LIFE.
i. A. Boyce, a farmer, living three

anu d hdll
miles from
Ire n t n,
Mo-, says
"A Sc v @ re
cold settled
in my kid
ne.ys and de-
veloped S o
quickly that
Twas obliged
to lay off
work on ac-
count of the
acllingin my
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11
IL Old Field Weed,

Many seeing that old field weed, the
gullein stalk, never consider the good
1t is accomplishing in curing lung
troubles. 1t presents in Taylor's Chero
kee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen
the finest known remedy for coughs,
Group, colds and consumption.
At druggists, 25c., Soc, and $l.0O
bottle
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11
Saved nv Eroaf.

81 hear" said Hi Tragedy, that while
you were playing in one of the western
Gowns a fire broke out in the theater.'
Yes replied Lowe Comedy, "and
there might have been horrible panic
but for one thing"
What was that?
There weren't enough people in the au-
,!ence to create one. "-Tit-Bit
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11
Asked and Answered,

"Why is it, asked the jolly party,
that you are always borrowing trouble?'
Because" answered the melancholy in
dividual, ''it is the only thing can Dor
row without security. "-Chicago Daily
News.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11

Mrs. Homeleigh -"Your husband is at
his club good deal, isn't hep Lady
Gadabout-"Yes. The poor boy hates be-
ing at home alone, you know. Punch.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11
Very Likely.

II notice the belboys at the hotel are
invariably called Buttons Wonder why
that isl"
Probably because they're off when you
need 'em most. Philadelphia Ledger.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11

1t is generally more profitable to reckon
up our defects than to boast of our at
tanments.-Carlyle.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11

| am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago-Mrs. Thos.
Robbins, Norwich, n. Y, Feb, II, 1900.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11

Some chronic grumblers find fault with
monograph on the ground that it lacks
originality Judge.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11

You can do your dyeing in half an hou
with Putnam Fadeless Dyes.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11

In Dragging of the seed don't forget the
soil,-Judge.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1903-12-11
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it failsto cure. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
Brighton Notes.

A great number of salt Lakers as well
as people from Park City spent Saturday
and Sunday p the hotel, where there
was = dancing party Saturday evening
Among the guests of the hotel were John
Rainey and Miss Adams of Alta, Miss l.
NJ Qualtrough of the Salt Lake High
school; Miss Lenora Samson of the train
ing school Earl Harvey Robert Leonard,
G. r. Gum, Mr. and Frs. s 3. futile
and two children; ]. II. Higson, Albert
Fisher Arthur S. Foulger, Miss Agness
B. Harrington. May Baillie, ]. A. Mabie.
G. r. Mixer, Mrs D. G. Dunbar. and
family, George StrihgfellOw, Russell Il
Tracy and A. r. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. futile have re-
turned to Salt Lake city after a stay of
about three weeks at the hotel.
Mrs. D. C-Dunbar and family returned
to their city home on Monday.
j. A. Kirby, superintendent of the DAILY
West mine, made a short stay at the
hotel last week.
There was a pleasant dancing party at
the hotel Tuesday evening and there win
be another Saturday evening of this
week.
Judge o. W. Powers and family took
lunch at the hotel on Saturday before go-
ing TO their cottage, where they VIII
spend the rest of the heated term,
@. S. Buckwalter and J. w. StringfellOw
are spending a few weeks at the hotel.
enjoying the fishing afforded in the near
BY lakes. Sunday they made catch of
eighteen trout.