davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17
Mill Tact

In recent address Prof. Pearson told
of examining four lots of milk that had
been held at temperatures of As, so, So
and 60 degrees for "a hours. They con-
tanned the following numbers of bacteria
at the end of that time: 445, 300, 81, 900
and $4,000, the quantities of milk be-
ing the same. The bacterial content at
the beginning of the "a hours was the
same.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17
Steel Roadways.

The broad steel tracks for vehicles laid
several years ago in Murray street, New
York city, have been removed, and the
street is to be paved with wooden blocks.
The steel tracks were not regarded as a
success, principally because of the
crowded condition of the street, which
prevented their regular use. The Scien-
tiac American contends that this test
was not conclusive, and that such tracks
should be tried on long country hills and
in districts where smooth, hard road
beds cannot readily be maintained.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17
SOIL POSITION OF HoTBED.

about four days until it heats, and
again cools to 80 degrees. Then put in
six inches of rich soil (b). Sandy loan
is best, but if that is not available use
clay soil with sand added and mixed.
Do not pack the soil firmly, but allow
1t to remain in loose, open layer
Again cover bed and allow it to
remain day or two until the soil
is thoroughly warmed and the tenn
perature evenly established. Plant the
seed in rows four to six inches apart.
Cover lightly and water thoroughly.
Considerable care is necessary in at
tending bed of this kind, says the Or
ange Judd Farmer. Give it all the sun
possible, and when the sun falls direct
ly upon the sash raise one edge few
inches to allow the air to change. Avoid
allowing the cold air to blow directly
upon the plants. Water heavily rather
than frequently, soaking the ground at
least once week, or as frequently as the
surface becomes dry. Stir the surface
soil frequently, and do not allow it to
bake into hard cake. Be sure that 1t is
loose enough for the tender plants to
push through the surface. Some plants
require more heat than others, and the
bed must be kept more closely covered.
Lettuce, radishes and cucumbers re-
quire cooler beds, about 65 to IS degrees,
while tomatoes, melons, etc., should be
kept at higher temperature When the
plants are sufficiently matured, they may
be transplanted in the bed or removed
to open ground and grown to maturity
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17

SACK HOLDER. That mas the auVan-
tage of portability can be made from a
one-inch plank Is inches wide and three
feet six inches long and one piece 10
inches wide and two feet long. Nail
these together at right angles and Sc
curely brace as shown in the cut. Build
a hopper with hooks around bottom to
hold sack. Place wedge-shape piece at
top of long plank and firmly screw on
the hopper. This will be found very
convenient for use anywhere.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17
A WOMAN'S TERRIBLE FALL,
Former Chicago Society Queen Una
BILE to Pay Fine For Keeping
DisOrderly House.

Chicago, March 13.-In a dingy cell
in police station, Mrs. Catherine B.
Brown, recently divorced wife Of
Charles G. Brown, millionaire secre-
tary of the Central Electric Co., is i'm
prisoned, unable to pay fine i'm
posed on her for keeping disorderly
house.
The woman, who few months ago
reigned as a society belle in her Prai-
RE avenue mansion, was arrested on
q warrant sworn out by Mrs. Robert
e. Smith, whose husband is said to
have deserted her.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17
New Equipment for the Rock island

.-"~N ~s40APAAVht LUZ t11Q ItuIA 4oluAu
1t has been announced that to provide
Tor the increased volume of traffic on
Rock island lines, large amount of new
equipment will be delivered, during the
month OF March, on orders placed several
months ago. 1t is indicative of the in
dustrial and commercial prosperity Of
Rock Island states that, even before the
(, receipt OF the new equipment, it has been
: found necessary to place another large or
der for delivery in the early summer.
The rolling stock which will be placed
in service this month includes 20 new
pattern passenger cars from the Pullman
shops, which embody so many comfort
contributing devices that they make o
distinct advance in day passenger equip.
ment. Ten of the cars will be 70-foot
chair cars, furnished with "a twin reclin.
ing chairs, seating as many people. The
cars are equipped for lighting both by
Pintsch gas and electricity and are fitted
with electric fans, for ventilation and
cooling.
The other ten cars are 70-foot vesti.
buled coaches, with seating capacity for
49, The seats are upholstered in maroon
plush, otherwise the decorations are the
same as in the chair cars. All the cars
have very large double plate glass win.
dows and are equipped with Pullman
standard six-wheel trucks.
An order is also in for over 1900 freight
cars of various kinds.
The Rock Island will also receive dur.
ing March 65 new locomotives OF various
kinds, including 2 Pacific type passenger,
10 Atlantic type passenger, l5-freight and
20 switch engines. An additional order
for so locomotives will be placed in the
near future, for delivery in the summer.
This new equipment, which is to be
added to from time to time, places the
Rock Island in the front rank among
western railroads in the matter of trans.
portation facilities. The foresight mani
providing for , the exgences u of increased increased
traffic, is characteristic of the progressive
policy of the Rock Island management.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17
Prizes for Best Farms

The Massachusetts Society for Pro-
noting Agriculture, whose object is ito
help farmers to know how much money
they make during the year and what
crops are most profitable, and to pro-
mote and encourage clean, up-to-date
and progressive farming" announces a
contest in which prizes will be awarded
for the four best all-round farms, not
special crop farms, worked by their own
ers as their only business and means Of
support.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17
NERVOUS HEADACHE
MARRIED A YOUNG WOMAN'S HAP
PINESS FOR SEVEN YEARS.
xnterfered With Her Social Duties and
Threatened to Cause Her Retire.
ment-How She Was Cured.

Every sufferer from nervous headache
knows how completely it units one for
the duties and pleasures of life. Any
little excitement, or over-exertion, or IT.
regularity brings it on. Sometimes the
pain is over the whole head. Again it
is like nail driven into the brain, or a
wedge splitting it open, or a band tight
ening about it. At one time it is all in
the top of the head, at another it is all
at the base Of the skull.
Most headaches can be traced to some
faulty state of the blood. When the
I blood is seanty or charged with poison,
Nand the nerves are imperfectly nourished
and the digestion weak, one of the conf
monest results is frequent and severe
headaches.
The important thing is to get rid of the
diseased condition of the blood that
causes the attack by the use of remedy
that will do the work quickly and
thoroughly. What is that remedy? The
experience of Miss Ellen McKenna fur
nishes the answer. She says:
"For more than seven years was a
great sufferer from nervous headache and
dizziness. My stomach was disordered,
and became so restless that could not
sit still any length Of time. Dizziness
interrupted my work greatly. AT first
the attacks were not so severe, but they
gradually grew more violent, and finally
became so acute that was ON the point
of relinquishing my membership in the
different organizations to which be-
longed."
"What saved you from that necessity"
"a very simple thing; the call of q
member of one of the clubs, who strongly
advised me to try DIR. Williams Pink Pills
before givingup. Iacted on her sugges-
ton at once, and after steadily using this
great blood and nerve remedy for two
months, my headaches and my dizzi.
ness entirely disappeared.
Miss McKenna is secretary of the
Associated Ladies' Guild, and resides al
No. As Wait street, Roxburv, Mass. DR.
\, williams Pink Pills have cured many
y hundreds of similar cases, and can be
confidently recommended to drive al
poisons from the blooAand TO give needed
strength to the nerves. Every druggist
keeps them.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17
Fertilizer for Plants.

Ammonia is an excellent fertilizer
Add one tablespoonful to about three
quarts of water and thoroughly water
the plants with this once week for a
period of tbout six weeks. You will no.
tice marked change in growth and col.
or as we'll as in the bloom.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17
OF course diamonds are vulgar-if You
haven't any.-N Y. Times.
Health Is Your Heritage.

If you feel sick, depressed, irritated; if
food disagrees with you; if you are con-
stipated, or get tired easy, something is
wrong. There is no reason why you
should not be restored to perfect health
if you will write for a trial bottle of
Vernal Palmettona, made from Saw Pal
metto Berries which possess wonderful
curative powers for all diseases of the
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder.
Thousands of sufferers have been perma-
nently cured Write for free sample, Yer
nal Remedy Co., LIE Roy, N. Y. Sold by
druggists.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17
Mncaroni Wheat.

Salzer's strain of this Wheat is the kind
which laughs at droughts and the ele-
ments and positively mocks Black Rust,
that terrible scorch!
It's sure of yielding 80 bushels Of finest
Wheat the sun shines on per acre on good
ILL.,, Ia, Mich, Wis, O., Pa, Mo-, Neb.
lands and 40 to so bushels on arid lands!
No rust, no insects, no failure. Catalog
tells all about it,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17

You think that an opportunity must
necessarily be something great and un-
usual; but the fact is, the steppng.stone
to the place above you is in the very
thing you are doing, in the way you do it;
it does not matter what it is.-Success
Magazine.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17
Young wife a would-nc Suicide.

st. Louis, March 13.-Heartbroken
st. Louis, March 12.-Heartbroken
because her husband broke promise
that he would never stay out late. Mrs.
Ellen Gosse, 20 years old, bride of
three months, drank carbolic acid in
an attempt to end her life. She is at
the city hospital and will recover.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17
Drunkenness Not ExcusabIe.

st. Louis. March 13.-The board Of
police commissioners has decided that
hereafter policemen will not be fined
for drunkenness, but will be dis
charged from the force.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17
Lived without Hope.

Don't growl so. We can't all be born
with silver spoon in our mouths, you
know" said the philosophic man.
NO" replied the pessimist, land if l
had been born that way, the spoon would
have choked me. Philadelphia Press.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17
rhe time for starting the NOTIFIED win

soon be here. The market gardener
has his mind on it now. Every home
garden should have hotbed and a
cold frame, or some other means for
starting early plants, unless they can be
purchased near at hand.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17
Her Parting Shot.

Lady Agent-Can't ! sell you some of
these beautiful cosmetic articles?
Mrs, De Tone-No, you cannot. l never
paint!
"Oh! one can easily see that--but why
on earth don't ouY--Cleveland Leader.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17

Sawdust is now used by some Paris
restaurants as dressing for outlets, in
stead of breadcrumbs. 1t costs only 80
cents sack-and the outlets must taste
like 30 cents-Boston Globe.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17
The more man puffs the less freight
he hauls.-Chicago Tribune.

Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullen is Natures great rem.
edy. Cures Cough, Cold, Group, Con-
sumption and all throat troubles. At
druggist, 25c.. SOC. and $l.00 per bottle.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17
Not So Presumptuous.

Pompus Waiter Have you ordered,
miss?
Timid Little Girl taking her first meal
at restaurant)-N-no, sir; but I've re-
quested.-Chicago Tribune.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17
[l1l]VVNNM
JUST SEND 1Oo AND THIS NOTICE

to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis, and they will send you free sample
of this Wheat and other farm seeds, to-
gether with their great catalog, worth
$4,000 to any wide-awake farmer. X. l.. ]
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17

There should be no objection to man
smoking cigarettes if he is alone and hap
pens to have a grudge against himself
Chicago Sun.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17

much trouble in not
having a handy sack
holder convenient
for use and an extra
boy or man is re-
quired to hold them
instead, says the
Farm and Home. A
G 90 d sack holder
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
itching, Blind, Bleeding orProtruding Piles
Your druggist will refund money II PAzo
OINTMENT fails co cure In to IA days. Soc.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17
1t Cures While You Walk.

Aliens Foot Ease is certain cure for
hot, sweating, callous, and swollen, aching
feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Dont
Address Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy, N. Y.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17

To drink in the landscape" one should
be supplied with field glasses Philadel-
phia Record.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17
A GOOD SACK HOLDER.
How Bit of Lumber and Few Nails
May Be Made to Provide q
Great Convenience.

At threshing time and when cleaning
the grain for seeding there is often
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17

A fool naturally thinks all other mer
are foolish. Chicago Daily News.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17

1t is encouraging to read prophecies r
an early. spring, even though you don't
believe them.-Boston Globe.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-17
|ITs MERIT is PROVED
RECORD or A GREAT MEDICINE
A Prominent Cincinnati Woman Tells.
How Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Completely Cured Her.

The great good Lydia r. Pinkham,e
Vegetable Compound is doing among
the women of America is attracting
the attention Of many of our leading
scientists, and thinking people gener.
ally.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-30
NEWEST
White Things
for School commandments

HABUTAI made27
PRESENTATION in. yd
DE &aaine n
e il LIS yard
in.
n
Liz line de in.
Syish-1S wide soc; II
WHITE NETs-Decidedy s5c72 in
de. SC.
VAIENCINES ALL-OVER NETS-tS in wide, 75c
NEIGE NESTS in wide $225 yard
SILK All in.
$1oo
n $100
treped Iaris45
T5c. M
Eo1.ENE-45 500 yard-splendid
Valu
F--45 in.
50c. 75c.
WHITE 35cr soc,
WiIITE LINEN SCOTCH in
sHEETINGs. fnlhsoh
SLIPS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-30
HERE AND THERE
Bv META FoLGER TOWNSEND.

Fgotism is an ugly word and we
are slow to apply it to any save lnose
who. we believe, have small natures.
TO men of a larger build we like to
fit the term consciousness OF power.
Yet | suppose the given quailty VIII
be seen by ones peers through lne
same light The man of today VINO
does some one thing fairly we'll, ana
becomes conscious of that, and gives
. it undue Importance, may not, 10 us,
seem more of an egotiSt than Ma
caulay was in Carlyle's estimation, or
than Carlyle might have seemed IN
the eye of Wordsworth, or Words
worth to Goethe.
You and l would hardly speak of
any notable public man. as being
egotistical, though he might to
others working in the same field, APP
pear unbearably so.
I was surprised the other day to
find that Sidney Lanier was fully con-
scious of the strength that was in
him. To his wife, in ever so modest
a way, he wrote of his belief that he
was a great poet
Having the struggle that was his,
he must have given UP the battle be-
fore it ended with his frail life; if he
had not been strengthened by his
high faith in himself. We can not
call it egotism when he lays claim
to rare power and compares the re-
ception he is getting from critic and
public to that given Keats, Shelley
and others of the famous in music
and literature. His work is his de-
Tense. He needs no other. For me,
not even Poe has the charms of
Lanier. Poe may be the greater
genius, but Laniers ethical quality
appeals to me. | can not rid myself
of the belief that poetry, which is the
highest form of literary expression,
has a right to deal with the highest
part of our nature. / have no SYM
pathy with the cry, cart for Arts
sake and l am glad that the South
ern poet who was the greatest of all
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-30

American poets of his day, sang the
clear note of faith-Such faith as
rings through Sunrise. the Marshes of
Glynn and the Crystal
II will build me a NEST on the
greatness of God.
1 do not know who H. F. Page is
A student at Wake Forest College?
The Biblical Recorder prints two
short poems from his pen. One is
copied from the Wake Forest Stud
ent and is a thing of beauty. No one
could write that who is without more
than ordinary talent. The other is
copied from the Little River Record,
and is so much to my taste | can
hardly forbear quoting it entire.
''To hear tn assuring voice
And feel
Deep down within my soul
The moveless anchor strain,
While round me dark the surges roll
And break in vain.
To hold His pierced hand
And let
This blood-bought spirit blend
With His in kinship blest-.
And then, when toll for Him shall end
Find home and rest.
Is it commonplace? l think not
though it is but an echo of the old re-
frain which the human heart has sung
for ages and will ever sing,-the
yearning after God
AS for the dainty lines on March,
they are as graceful as an Elizabethen
song:
"Nymph of the changeful
Heart-longing days
Glimpsed where the scarlet
Maple copSe SWayS.
Thine is the restless,
Full heaving breast, =
Bathed by the wet winds
Out of the West.
Thine are the golden
Gust-tangled tresses,
Smoothed by the young years
touched caresses.
Thine are the regal
Passionate eyes.
Hinged with azure
Dipped from the skies.
Stayi-She has vanished.
Into the haze
Nymph of the restless,
Heart-longing days"
am quite sure Mr.. Page is young,
not because of any crudity in these
lines, but because there is a certain
glow about this laSt-quoted poem that
indicates a freshness of imagination
not often belonging to older people,
more's the pity.
Some one may surprise me by rising
up to say that Mr. Page is a Professor
at Wake Forest and is we'll past the
dangerous OSler-date. / would still
hold to my belief that there is youth
in such verse, and would point to the
surprise which greeted Browning S
Sumnum Bonum, written in his old
age,-a surprise which was excited
because it came from the brain of a
man who was old enough for magma
tons fires to have burned low.
He would be an unobservant person
who fails to see the upward tendency
of the floating verse of the land. The
spring poet may be Il source OF am Isc-
rnent to the scoffer; tn c.-.''le -7crsifior
may seem to bring "poctizing" into
disrepute, but the truth remains that
real poetry is eternal The heart ever
answers to it. And while there are
now no recognized great poets In
America there are hosts of men and
women who write things we'll worth
the reading.
SO far as one may judge from the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-30

output of the day North Carolina has
never had so great a claim in the
field of poetry as she has at present.
Mr. Stockard and Mr.. MCNEIL are SUI
perior to Hill or Boner, and there are
others who lift their voices IN what
Mr. Mcneil might consider a very
broken music (judging from his ad-
dress at the last meeting of the North
Carolina Literary and Historical So
ciety), but a music which is not with
out promise.
think we may claim for Mr.. Stock
ard that in his "Appomattox" he has
given us a fine poem. The subject is
suited to the man. Therein the poet
has play for the strength and dignity
of his style. You need not go to Mr.,
Stockard for the lightness of touch
which characterizeS Mr.. MCNEIL in his
fantasies. While the former does not
have the dizziness of the latter he has
q stateliness, shall | say? which is all
his own, and one may not do injustice
to either by comparing the two.
/ suppose Kipling must be essential
~ a mans writer or is it that he has
the universal note and that ] am lack
ing in the sensitive ear which readily
catches the sound?
Give me a volume of James Whit
combe Riley or Eugene Field, or Il.
Is. Aldrich, or Richard Burton, or Bliss
Carman or a half dozen other Ameri-
can poets rather than the Barrack
Room Ballads OF course there's The
Recessional but many poem of equal
merit, so far as this woman seeth, has
gone its quiet way unheralded by any
blast OF trumpets. Kipling's already
assured position in the world of litera-
ture surely had something to do with
it's boisterous reception.
Then there's the Rag and a Bone
and a Wisp of Hair wit hits gruesome
picture of poor anatomy. For the life
of me l can't see the charm in such
poetry. Rather give me so bright and
pleasing a picture as this of James
Whitcombe Riley's:
my guide wife, she that is to be,
@ she shali seem sang-sweet to me
AS her ain tune crooned with the
chiefs
oh spinnin' wheels.
An fair she'll be, an saft an light
An muslinb bright
AS her spick apron jimpy-laced
The round her waist.
Yet as rosy shall she bloom
Until the room
(The where alike bath bake an dinc)
AS a full-fine ripe rose, lang rinsit wi
the rain,
Sun-kist again
An l, sac kissin' her for grace
Shall see her face.
Smudged, yet aye sweeter for the bit
O'f1our on it.
Whites. witless, she shall sip wi me
Loves tapmaist bubblin' esctasy."
Waynesville, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-30

Dainty Sheer White Cottons. Pre-
eminent are Chiffon Mercerized ba-
tises-the sheerest and sweetest COM
mencement Dress Fabric to be had
this year As inches wide, 4Oc yard
CHIFFON MULLS-Another new
sheer, soft finished cotton--very pref
ty and really improves by laundering
Is inches wide, soc, 75c., and ST.
FRENCH CHIFFONS-A New
Washable Chiffon. sheerer than the
usual Chiffon-No prettier Com
mencement Dress can be imagined
than one of this materials inches
wide S5c., 4Oc., SOC, 75c. yard.
PARIS MUSLINS- new and
pretty and make up splendidly in
Commencement Dresses.
FRENCH CHIFFON FINISHED
ORGANIZES Sheer, very soft and
filmy- peculiarly applicable to pres
ent vogue yards wide, 25c., 35c.,
soc, 6Oc., 75c. yard.
FRENCH BATISTES- Somewhat
harder finish-Making splendid
forenoon dress-4S inches wide, 25c.
35c, soc. yard.
DOTTED SWISS MUSLINS-An
ideal fabric for Commencement
Dresses. 1t is perfectly trustworthy
in the tub-and comes out the bet
ter for the laundering.
Sheer Lawns. Zoe, II f.2c., 2nc. yd.
40 inch Lawns. 10c., Il lie, 15c. yd.
Dimities, 15c., zoe, 35c.. yard.
Persian Lawns, zoe, 25c.. 35c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-30

send
We sure orders
selIn in them
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-30
The Economy of Speech.
eli Perkins,

NILII I CT IIIS.J
Once, while living in Picking. my
wife engaged a Chinese cook When
he came my wife said:
well, what's your name %
my nance Wong-Hang-
ooh! that's too long, ong-Hang-
Ho," said my wife, repeating after
him. That's too long, [ call you
john"
''Velly well-all lightee,' said
John. Nov, what you na-me?"
"Oh. my name is Mrs. Melville ID.
Landon.'
'Oh. that too Tonga piece of nance.
| can't mcmbel all that | call you
Chawlie."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-30

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